davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01
LAWRENCE DOYLE
MRS. SUSIE 5. ENGLE CARAVAN.

Mrs. Susie S. Englc Carman. wife of
Sylvester +. Carman, of Baltimore, died
on Saturday at her home at that place.
She was in her 35th year and daughter
of Mr.. John H. Enele, of Upper Cross
Roads. Her funeral took place on Tues
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01
MRS. ANNIE r. JAMES.

Mrs. Annie X. James, wife of Mr.. Samuel
w. James. died of apoplexy, at her home
in Baltimore, on Wednesday. She is sur
vived by three daughters one of whom is
Mrs Annie Wiggers, of this county. Mrs.
James was born in Hartford and WAS a
daughter of the late George Reese, we'll
known Quaker minister. She was 90
years old, and had been resident of
Baltimore for 10 years. The funeral will
take place SATURDAY. morning. The re-
mains will leave Baltimore on the $50
train of the Maryland and Pennsylvania
railroad, and the service will be held at
Providence Methodist Protestant Church
at IL 80 O'Clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01
Don't Forget Am Agent for
The Singer Sewing Machine,
PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANIES.

the Cheapest standard Make of Machine on
the market TO-DAY. Ais" agent Iortwo of the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01
FREDERICK STI.Mr SMITH.

Mr.. Frederick Stump Smith, a former
resident of near Jerusalem, died suddenly
on Sunday. He was a son of the late
Rev. T. S. {. and Mary H. Smith. lie
was thirty-three years ofagc. Mr.. Smith
contracted a cold about a week ago, and
became so much worse that he was taken
to the University Hospital where he died.
The deceased Young man was connected
with the marine department of the
Standard Oil Company, and had charge
of the company's tug which is familiar
craft in Baltimore harbor. He is sur
vived by two sisters, and two brothers
DR.. ]. Holmes Smith, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Stewart Smith, of Cecil county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01
OBITUARY..
MRS. LAURA A. KEYSER.

Mrs. Laura A. kevscr, aged 10 years,
died at her home Tcar Loeb Raven, on
Christmas dav. Her funeral took place
on Monday the interment being at Moua
tain Christian Church.
LAWRENCE DOYLE
Lawrence Doyle, n former resident of
this county died near Bradshaw on
Saturday. His funeral took place on
Monday, services being held AT st.
Stephens Church Baltimore county.
The interment was at ST Francis Church
Abingdon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

Mr.. J. Thomas Gorrell. aged ca years,
died at his home in Bel Air after short
illness, on Sunday. He had been going
his usual rounds until the latter part of
last week. Pneumonia suddenly de-
veloped and his death is said to have
been from heart failure from this cause.
He was a veteran of the Union army and
and a member of Wann Post, C. A. r., of
Forest Hill. He is survived by widow
and two sons, Messrs. Harry B. GorrelI,
of York. Pa. and William Gorrell, and
three daughters, Miss Cora Gorrell, a
member of the Hartford teachers corps
and Misses Jessie and Susie Gorrcll. His
funeral took place on Tuesday, the in
terment being at Rock Run cemetery.
Services at the house were conducted by
Rev. r. A. Castleman. Rev. c. =. Now
lin was in charge at the grave. The pail
bearers were Captain X. E. Bouldin, A.
w. Bannister, John Jacks on, Silas Bailey,
Charles Boarman and A. Lee Coale. n.
Dean and Son were the undertakers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01
FAYETTE GIBSON.

Mr.. Fayctte Gibson a Confederate
veteran, died on Monday at his home in
Havrc de Grace. He had been an invalid
for many years and lived with his sisters,
Misses Rebecca, Mary and Priscilla Gil
son. He was unmarried. At the begin
ming of the Civil war, Mr.. Gibson, to-
gether with his two brothers, enlisted in
the Southern Army and were in every
great battle in which the Army of North
ern Virginia engaged down to Appomat-
tox, where they were paroled. Mr.. Glib
son was gunner in the Steuart's Horse
Artillery and laterin Breathed's Battery,
and was distinguished for his GOODNESS
and skill. While in the thick of each fight
he escaped every battle without Il wound.
His remains were buried in oudon Park
Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
CUNIRD CUTS RATES.
From Scandinavian Ports to Boston,
Sl6-RiCaI Lines May act.

To meet The reduction BY its rivals the Cunhrd
cor7rarv has cut its rates from Scandinavian ports
70 Boston 10 SIG. This change Is the hrst nouce
thar has been taken by the Cunard people OF INC
+-e7r+s Of its combined rivals 20 secure its Scan
st,a,-lan traffic. begun in retaliation for the Gu
rar5's Invasion az the Mediterranean field The
new SIC charge applies only to cash rates aho NOT
20 --er7ld rates the passage costing as mucn as
ever II the tickets are bought IN this country aho
sent 20 the immigrant abroad. Only the passage
bought on the other side viii be al the rev price
II Oo-rz not be learned yesterday whether the
combined lines which have re-estahlished the OLD
Scandal line wiz cut under the new Cunard rate
but II Is probable that they viii DO So since the
Scantia IAne was resurrected simply 10 hEht the
C---a-d. The rate vas cut 20 Sc from SIS The
,,,s. q, o-,osi,,or 70 the Cunard IN tho scandi-
rayisn field are the neutrality-suspicious.. North
German Lloyd. Eolland-America and Red Star
lines.
Incidental 20 the present rate war between the
German lines and the ClIna-d company rumor has
been circulated the last few days that the United
state. Steamship Company, better known the
s-andinavisn-AmericsnI Line. Intended 20 withdraw
twenty OF its steamers from the Bsltic-American
service. This runor was eIectuslly put at rest BY
& com rnunication received yesterday by Punch
Edve & Co. the local agents OF the company. Il
read: You VIII kindly note We have no intention.
as has been stated OF Withdrawing vessels from the
American service. On ths contrary. We are arrang
ing an extension O. the present service"
Between this port and Christiania, Copenhagen
and Stettin the United States Steamship Company
operates weekly freight and passenger service. Il
has feet o. 10 vessels Including its new steamers,
the United States the Oscar II and the Hellg Olav.
ates f1rtnighty service 4 the Baltic and regular
service from \ew-Drieans Funch. EGye a. Co. said
yesterday that they believed The Scandinavian
the new vessels and that the company would make
strong effort not only 70 hold its own IN the fight
steerage business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
'I>ss l 10
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Com
mcrcial. 5oc discount; bank 81 premium San Fran
c'sco-SlEht. 11izc. telegraph. I5-. Boston-5c. Sc
and 1oc discount. Charleston-BuyinE. par. selling.
1-Ioc premium. Chica go-loc premium. Cincinnati
Joe discount. Savnnnah-Buying. soc discount.
selling. 7Jc premium. St Lous-25c premium MIN
ueapous-5oc premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
sI74s7s6is. balances *lL54s.41S. PhHadephla-Ex-
changes y5,si79Go; balances. S2.9SsS Baltimore
Exchanges. g. 1885: balances $3I9s54 BoSton-Ex-
change. SI7,072O62: balances. $1l65.0Ol Chicago
Exchanges. S7.lsiT26: balances s. sisO6a
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaH money in
for short bills per cent: for long bills 27sQ3 per
change on London. % marks. i5tz pfennigs. Paris
discount rate. per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don. 25 francs 1874 centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Britis consols for
money. So 36; for account. S6E. French rentes. 90
francs Z7ia centimes.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 55%c: Mexican
silver dollars 44c. Bar silver in London closed
25lzd.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid ssI7 Lisbon "a so
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. 81 S1 653 internal reye-
receipts $500 S9e: miscellaneous receipts S149-
ESQ Receipts for the day. 8. 81 653; expenditures
$l.565O0O. Receipts for the month to date So SS4-
$780, expenditures. SO s35OOO OF receipts g.
O49 939 Receipts for the year to date sos 206
expenditures $4Ol 1885, OF receipts s. 932-
ga
SUB-TREASURY.-Th Sub-Treasury was debtor
the Clearing House SOS $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
TSN1Y KEEPS SILENT.
WI Not Discuss Ship Trust on ar
riCaL from England.

J. Bruce TsnnsZ. president OF the InternAt4o4,.7'
Mercantile Marine Company, returned 10 TINS co.,u
try yesterday on the Oceanic. Mr.. lsmay on i-s
arrival continued &C preserve his policy OF s--e1s
here regarding his plans Tor the future al1lo15"
he has talked freely on the other side. II the inter
views IN the English Papers are 10 be credited he
Vas met 81 tie pier By James A. Wright who Is 20
be the head % the passenger department OF re
shin Trust. John Lee OF the White Star Line; +.
A. E. Franklin general manager OF the At4lhuo
~r-srsDo-t Line and several other steamship men
Ttev met at the foot OF the grand companionway,
o-s had a Fr3rlted consultation until they no'lced
the reporters close by. and then went 10 -'.
Is-rsv.s stateroorn. where they remained closs'ed
Tor more than two hours
R--7ors have been Tife that q considerable NUM-
her Of executive heads IRE 20 be Topped on IN the
Great combine and that the greater part OF 'le
clsriosl force would have 20 seek new posiuons o~'
Mr. Tsr,ev refused 10 discuss the subject Inc
Manchester Guardian" quoted him as saying Just
teeo~. Dc 81 led that these changes were not 70 %
rrz6a u IS raror-ed that Mr. lsrnay wall aL-IEl
The resignation o. Clement A 'Iilsc9 a. 49,; ara
The head Of the American ana tHed StaL L-.-0. -.
tlar of Samuel l}ettel. the frelght IndhatSl $3.50
American line who resigned soon AFTER M -s.--s
lpfr here or his last tr1p 10 isngiahG- - - =
that he VIII accept taem bt sou sou, - .sf. -,
chance 70 go over the companys business, - -.
NJ Is-nay would not say ! ne lnletoee - - -
his home and headquarters here or aoICd' -. -
said before sailing 10 an I-nglsn reIoL'eL sSt-.5
inns TO tbs side. and characterized me lSgoI.7
that The headquarters OF the company Wo-.- -.
main in Americas ridiculous. Neither ne isoI ~
other steamship men that met HIM v oulo 49,
tEa Dersfstert 'r71nor that OF the component
co~,rsnfes Of the Ship Trust Intended TO wlthura"
from the combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
MEDITERRANEAN TOURISTS PLEASED
Report Of Dissatisfaction with Hamburg
American Line Explained.

A report was cahle5 from Meszra sew DAYS
ago that three hundred and twenty Amer. ans O.
board the cruising steamer AUEusts Victoria =
the Hamburg-American Line. hal serio. obi, To-
&c 10 the contemplated transfer az Nap. .1 ar-
other vessel q the same lire FOR the L..-ewr -
voyage 20 New-York. Most Of tie T4ss.ra. 8
booked IN NewYork for the trip TO the Or.er. cone
slider their Mediterranean trip al end whoa Trey
reach Naples.
The subject has since been explained BY the off,
Gals OF the company, and the following cable vas
received yesterday from Captain SsuerrIaun OF the
Auguste Victoria upon the steamers arrival ST
Naples:
Orient trip tust completed. Passengers greatly
pleased with satisfactory arrangements made with
company for their stay al Naples and the splendid
accommodations offered 10 the passengers who de-
sire 10 return 10 New-Hork direct BY far the
greater number OF passengers take advantage OF
the usual privilege extended 10 them IN their con-
tract 20 leave cruise az Naples Genoa and return
hy any Of the companys vessels until August :
without extra charge.
The twin screw express steamer Columbia 80 q
vessel Of the same type ana arrangement as the
Auguste Victoria. and the tourists who prefer to
return from Naples direct 20 New-York will not
suffer any Inconvenience by the change Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
GAIN IN ST. PAUL.
Rumors Affecting 1t, the Union
Pacific and Other Systems.

wal Street yesterday devoted most % its at
,.,.io, 70 the rtiTnors affecting 81 Paul Union
Pacific ana other great railway systems west Of
CHICAGO. IL was even reported early II me Gay
49, an Official statement might soon De eN-
-.c,.s FROM the 81. Paul managers that they
bsd sscarsl 10000 shares q Union Paclno
sock whether or not individual interests il
,he 81. Paul may haze hecn investing IN C1lo-'
,,.o,ec -soortlv cannot bs said What Is pretty
wall established. however. Is that the sharp a1-
,.srce Of Tuesday iu Tnion Pacific inoucea
,--sst 6esl OF short covering. accompanied as lt
,,,. p, q variety Of rumors alarming 10 ne
rsa-s Auparently there was profit taking yes
te-sav a Union PacIac. which, on heavy saIes'
eeclired q full point. 81 Paul was also larseIy
traded in. and IN the early dealings aaFallCeN
80 11Css Later IL declined 20 Tuesdays clos
,rc level and closed at l44ia. a net gain OF =
per cent
Although an intimate connection between 'H0
81 Paul and the Union Pacific based on s1oCA-
holding Interest would naturally oe oe'--
sro,, the r5irt Of view Of each the relations De
tween the two are already close since pelioO
,ust following the authorization by the STOCK
t,lser. Of the ST Paul OF S25Oo0OoO stock IN
o..sa "a october 1902 there has been IN
,.-s-son IN agreement under which the St
Tsul uses the Union Pacific tracks Tor west
hound traffic both freight and passenger an
s,r.snnent which is 70 eCdure as long as saus-
sso.ory 10 both roa6t Moreover, the so-caIleo
1aoctsseIler interest IN st. Paul. which accord
,nr 70 current runors Is buying into the Union
Pacific with the object OF obtaining represents
,,on on the Union Pacific board has friends
sb.rs already The 'RockefeIer Interest II lhe
81 Paul board Is represented BY William hooAe-
e.uer II. Il Rogers. C. W. Hardness and per
hans. slso John A. Stewart Mr. Rogers If aiSo
a Union Pacific director, as Is James StiIlInat'
-ybae among their fellow-directors are Jacob IL
sohin and Otto Il Kahn. OF Kuhn, Loeb q o.
,,,,os. business relations with The StanGsFo Oii
Marty are generally regarded as close
The persistent report that St Paul ielt II re-
,..n-v 20 scoui-e n stock interest In Union IA
-sso raised the presumption OF a similar neces-
.str on the part of the other Pacific and trans
continental railroad systems for control o.
through facilities from trunk line territory 70
che Pacific Coast Hence the rise IN 81 Faul
,,eterdsy was logically accompanied by strength
81 Atchfson Missouri Pacific and roads Similar
" situated and foods OF new r1mors EXTENDED
fbe rrfncfple illustrated IN St Pauis supposed
purchases OF Union Pacific. one variation OF
The r7Inor was that the buying was Tor the
Czould interest rather than for St Paul Inc
enormous capital requirements for such an n
tercbanEe OF ownership cid not seem 10 aIect
the credencs given TO rUmOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
PErTINcILL HAS 1000 CREDITORS.

Boston. March S0.-Several Ncw-York and Boston
newspapers have filed petition IN bankruptcy IN
the United States Distric; Court against PettinEtH
a Co. advertising agency OF this city. incor-
porsted under the laws OF New-Jersey The Iiabli-
ties placed at S.0OoO00. while the assets are
estimated at about $4,000. Charles b Southland.
counsel for the arm. said to-day that the number
Of creditors OF Pettingin & CO. would aggregate
bstween 5000 and 1000. The situation he said. was
a very complicated one owing 20 the fact that
TIE large majority os creditors were newspapers
whose claims FOR advertising counts many
Of which we're OF contracts not yet filed. on the
other hand practically al the amounts due 10
Pettingfm & CO. were from advertisers on con
tracts many o. which were not completed. The
United States Circuit Court appointed Unite
States Marshal Charles * Darling Is receiver
IL bankruptcy OF the Pettiugil company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
MAJESTIC ASSESSMENT REDUCED.
Was $500, 900, Now $1,000, OOO-NOtics
Not Properly Served.

Justice Truax. in the Supreme Court yesterday
on the application q counsel for Jacob Rothschid.
owner OF the Hotel Majestic Seventy-second-st
spd Central Park West rendered decision redUc-
ing the assessment placed on tie properly Tor tax
alton from s. 10000 10 100000. Counsel declared
that after the books were opened" IN 1913 the
assessed valustion Of the hotel was raised nom
81 900 900 10 $500 CO. although the statute provides
that no increase can be made after the books are
open on any property without notice 20 the owner
or the party affected. II appeared, the attorney
asserted. that in this Instance The process server
II the Board Of Taxes and Assessments left q no
lice The increase In the assessed valuation with
Mr. Clancy. the room clerk OF the hotel This. =
was cont6rde6. was not sufficient notice. The
question u Was afterward SAID. was new one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
TWO LOTS OF N. P. STOCK BID IN.
United States Shipbuilding Bonds Also Of
fered for Sale, but Withdrawn.

AZ ne weekly auction sale OF securities yesterday
two lots OF Northern Pacific stock one OF one hun
drsd shares and The other OF thirteen. Of
Tered, but were not disposed o. their owners bid
ding them IN. At last weeks sale twenty shares
sold at lEIs. The l50-share lot yesterday was
nae IN l3A On the curb Northern Pacific, when
released" SOLD high Elh.
Among other securities advertised Tor sale yes
terdhy, but Withdrawn. were q lot % $4,000 United
States Shipbuding first mortgage bonds. said 20
be the property OF local investor. and two hun
oreo shares % Federal Bank stock, hypothecated.
the upset price" placed on which not bid. A
lot Of $4,000 Maryland Trust Company timber
certificates OF the Kirby Lumber Company were
sold at "a $3.50 for each s. Oo0 certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

RAILROAD BONDs-Market generally s+ro,v
Total sales amounted in par value to 2.H1 COO
against S0olSoo On Tuesday. The heaviest deal
ings were IN The Atchison general IS Atlantic Ca+
Ire -, oalunore ana Ohio gold As Central p
enc IS Snesapeake and Ohio as. Chicago BurIing
ION ana quincy IS. Colorado and Southern first Es
Kansas lily. Fort Scott and Memphis d
lcan central nrst incomes. Northern Pac -
0'-oA snort Line IS pennsylvania convertible sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
AMERICAN AND RED STAR LINE OFFICES

The passenger departments OF the American and
Red Star lines were moved yesterday 70 No. 9
Broadway. where the passenger onioos of the At
lantic Transport Line and White Star Line arc al
ready. At this Office the public can book passa GO
by any OF the services OF the International Mer-
camille Marine Company. First class round trip
tickets issued by its lines at reduction Of 10
per cent from both the outward and homeward
fare, and passengers holding such tickets have the
option OF returning BY any one Of the lines or 5v
the North German lloyd Hamburg-A American TToI-
land-America or French line from any one of
their ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
TO INVESTIGATE plFFERENTIALs.

washington. March So-The Interstate Com
rnerce Commission viii probably investigate IN a
few weeks the application of the Merchants As
socisfion Of New-YOrk for arbitration Of the
question OF port freight diercnsials between New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore. The joint COM
rittee on maintenance OF freight dlnerentals for
Philadelphia. In letter received by the commits
sion to-day. indicates its willingness 20 have the
commission make investigation. and asks that
meantime Il he suggested 10 the railroads that
there should be 10 departure from the principles 81
the commissions decision OF 1seS indorsing the
oirrerentials applied 10 lake and rail- well as
al raj ira ic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
OLD CLOTHING HOUSE FAILS.
Receiver Appointed for Pittsburg Firm of
Fifty Years Standing.

Pittsburg. March 3o.-Creditors fled petition ,n
bankruptcy in the United States District Court to-
Gay against Mrs. Esther GusHy. doing a general
clothing business J. n Gusky. Counsel FOR Mrs
Gusky admitted the allegations and by consent the
Mercantile Trust Company Of this city was appoint
cl receiver
The Gusly clothing house Is OF the largest
in the city, and has been in existence fifty wears
40 schedules o. assets and Liabilities have vet been
prepared. Under the order OF court the business az
the firm vii be continued without interruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
NEwYoRk CRY CORPORATIONS.

Albany. March 2s.-Certifcates Of incorporation
were flea VITA the Secretary OF state to-day as fol-
lows:
kasterskil! Development Company. OF Neu-Yorx
City. capital. $1,000. Directors-R G. Tavne ana y
W. sackett OF New-NoTk. and J. " jayne. Of
tsinorls Staten Island. 0 "a
Chemical Producing Company Of Nep-Yorl. CRY.
capital S1ooeea Directors-R J. Carter p + NJ.
ClintCck ana a.. n TrUnkbour Of Nev--Yorlc
Dr. Green Remedy Company. Of New-York CITY
capital $1,000 Directors-C. z. Green and H i,
Richhel6- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
HEAVY LOSS TO COTTON sPIENERS.
Short Time Cuts Of Nearly $7,ooo,o 900 in
Wages to British Workmen.

London. March s0.-Charles ". sfncara president
o. the Federation OF Master Cotton spinners' Asso-
ciGtiOns to-day ISSUED an exhaustive statement on
the situation Of the cotton trade It shows that the
loss 20 the wage earne-s resulting from tho neces-
Eity FOR short tine amounts $4,000 weekly, or
fe,STb.000 since the short time started. This
amount Is borne by i've hundred thousand people.
The total loss the employers IS $3.50 90 weekly.
making tho loss 10 Lancashire S75a05c weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
PETITIONS IN BANKRuPrcY.

only one petition bankruptcy yesterday IN
she Vnites states District Court. that O ALBERT
JACOBSON Nc z76 Tnirs-avc With liabilities 81 Ssa lSs
aad nc assets The petitioner Jalus jacobson.
March 1871 purchased Charles Drifting J. Z
Csuuaer drue No 80 Third and the pcI-
sioner admits liability them because Of the
slon OF 50 $40 on certain uuaG notes So 500 ndost-
~suess failing liguidate certain mortgages
- De
f-F.SkY DETTCEL an Involuntary bankrupt. having
rafisd q fle schedules. creditors
rloe ~ Of the latter only amounts giyen
Charles Rich. No. 1850 Etheye-. $50, snd fcsrazn
4 Meyer 30. IL Sprug-st.. sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
E. n. HARTMAN srlLL PRssIpENr

The report from San Francisco that A L. Mohler
president Of the Oregon Railway and Navigario,
Company. had been made president OF the Union
Pacinc Railroad Company was incorrect Z Il
Hartman, who n January succeeded II. 6. Burt IN
the presidency. sun occupies the office Il Is an
oCrStood 70 Be Likely. however. that Mr. NTobler
may be chosen Nlcepresident OF the Union Pacific
with heaaauarters IT Omaha -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARHET-Mouey on call opened AT II.
per cent: highest "a. Per cent. lowest ~ per cent:
last losn ~ per cent. closed a. lt4a2 per cent:
ruling rate. ~ Der cent. Time money was quoted
days Sz,I4 per cent for four months and ~ per
cent Tor I've and SIX months. Commercial paper
was quoted at F-G5 per cent FOR sixty 20 ninety
days 4'.15 Der cent FOR four to six months. and
g.. per cent for others.
FOREIGN ENCHASGE.-NIarS closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow.