davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
TEST BALL CASE DRAWN.
I'LL POINTS COFERED.
Clarke ErpIdns attitude of District
lftt0rneYS Office.

IN coafornance with the wishes Of the ministers
who are va ing q warfare against Sunday baseball
IN Brooklyn. the District Attorneys Office yester-
day prepared . complaint against TWO players who
participated ia game at Macon-st and Saratoga
last SUNDAY It IS alleged that fee was
exacted from the spectators: that the game dis
turoed the ''re0ose and religious liberty OF the
community and the % IN every way is one that
b. used Cor a thorough determination OF the
Legality Illegally OF baseball 4 business on
Sunday.
Both the District Attorneys of1ce and The minis,
tiers are satisfied that the is broad enough so
that il wiz cover the entire question professional
han. They have decided to abandon the appeal from
Justice iIayEor's decision. Should the courts de
eide against tie bali players in the it
will stop games Washington Park.
District Attorney Clarke said . Tribune re-
porter last night:
The disposition OF our Office is TO do everything in
our power to hasten the settlement OF this ques
ton When the former argued before
Justice Gaynor I remarked that the
incomplete at was not prepared ny our oticel, but
he said he thought IL broad enough Now ne
wants TO restrict his decision, and quite properly
go L think
Nr. Byrt came to the Office this afternoon at my
request l wanted assure the ministers Of my
cooperation with them. Owing 10 a court engage
ment 1 did not the delegation
I DO not think that the managers Of the Sunday
games viii be able 10 escape by charging no adnnis
sion, but charging admission prices for cards
The courts will 1 think, hold that to he merely
sLbterfugs. We siloH that a business is being
made out Of the ball games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
BONDS.
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

Total transactions in Yesterdays market
amounted to only 1872 100 shares. Dealings were
confined to the operations OF the board room
element, commission houses having practically
no orders either side Of the account. while
the larger speculative interests We're not fac
tors in the days trading. Prices moved within
fractional limits. with final quotations showing
more net losses than gains. Consolidated Gas
supplied large proportion Of the dealings
among the sO-called active issues n declining
price level sales being induced by the report
in the Street that Governor OdeIl would veto
the Remsen Gas bill If the Governor decides
to disapprove this measure the actual value of
Consolidated Gas stock Will not be essened and.
SO far investors are concerned is il manifestly
absurd for them To dispose Of their holdings on
the theory that the failure of the company to
secure what it desires Will weaken the invest
ment position of the security. Opening at POS,
this issue declined to 2O2l4. closing at 2037s
net loss Of Ia per cent as compared with the
preceding days final quotation. Trading in the
usually active stocks. such as Union Pacific,
Amalgamated copper st. Paul. Atchison. United
States steel preferred and the local traction
shares, amounted 10 insignificant totals.
In the bond market trading relatively
more active than in stocks. There has been a
fair demand in this department Of the market
in the last few weeks and people with money
Tor investment appear more inclined 10 BUY the
first class mortgage issues than stocks In the
greater number Of cases prices Of bonds
cheap. and at their current level they may be
purchased to yield the investor an excellent in
terest return There no material change in
the money and foreign exchange markets al
though the tendency i'm time loans appeared to he
in the direction Of trmer rates This due to
the loss in bank holdings reported last week.
and the loss which the banks have suffered
far this week in their operations with the
local Sub-Treasury There IS little expectation
at the moment. however, that quotations for
funds VIII go To a materially higher level The
official prospectus of the new japanese loan was
received yesterday. and its terms show that
S5OOOOO0O Of bonds will be issued per
cent their maturity falling on April ;. 1911,
with the reservation on the part OF the Japan
ese government to redeem all or any part Of
the issue after April = 1907. This loan is
cured by first lien the customs receipts
Of the japanese Empire and the government
will paw each month oue-twelfth part Of the
sum required annually for the interest 10 the
representatives Of the bondholders in Yoko-
hama or in London The average annual yield
of the customs receipts Of Japan for the five
wears from 1895 to 1903 amounted to over
81 100000 while since the close OF the last
financial year the income has been greater. ow-
ina, 10 the increase I'm the tariff on various i'm
ported articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
WHEAT PROSPECTS BAD.
FAILING OFF IN ACREAGE.
No Preuious Record of Such I'm
focOrabIe Conditions.

Washington May 10-Returns to tbs chief Of the
Bureau of Statistics Of the Department Of Asri-
culture made up 10 May l show the area under
winter wheat IN cultivation on that date to have
been about q OS350o acres. This is 4932O0 acres or
I54 per cent less than the area shown last fall.
and BAY 900 acres. 167 per cent less than the
area of winter wheat harvested last year. or this
abandonment Indiana reports $4,000; Kansas. 1900
Ohio 5000: California Cmainly the usual cutting
for hay) 3s 900: Oklahoma $4,000; Texas, $4,000;
Illinois, 269 0O0 Michigan. $4,000; Nebraska. 2ls0Oo
ard Pennsylvania. Kentucky and Missouri each
between 100000 and 100000 acres. 1t is noteworthy
fact that the whole Of the thrty-oue States having
more or less winter wheat under cultivation report
some abandonment of acreage.
For the p OS3 800 remaining under cultivation
the average condition on May was 765. which IS
Identical with that reported April for The entire
acreage sown. The general condition averages re-
ported on May / 1903. and May l. 1892. were, re-
spectively, 926 and 1914 the mean If the May
averages Of the last ten years being &2
The following table shows for the principal win
ter wheat States the percentage Of the acreage
sown last fall that is now reported rs abandoned;
also the averages Of condition on May /. 1894:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Armstrong, Gator Co. Baltimore; W. W Gator white
I5aiiss COMPANY. csve.end II P. Tyroler. 1Vomen,s
and Infants Hear, &c "a Washington Place. Herald
barnard serarrer-p 1,naua COMPANY worcester: NJ Y.
Deasnore. a7ti5us. fancy goods etc No. IS Springs.
II. S Carney Company. Schenectady; C Raymond silks
ana Feiye;s John Earfess notions laces fancy goods
S T1ins- -i.' s''"' s'''s ~'' 'aF' 10 %
8sTnAeirer Brothers. Baltimore : I Wolf, coaes
1urs. wEappers. clothing and millinery. Criterion.
$ bernstein x Co K!PEston- \. =; S, Bernstein.
! Frazer, Baltimore; J. cowan. cloals. underwear
Daniel Briseoe Brother 60 Knoxville J. f Brtscoe
ooinesi!es eiess fooss slnsiars linens prints and
eioass waist aces women.s and Infants wear end
. Bryce Brothers & co Columbus. ohio. A c. Bryce
}. n. Burse. M,a3;elown- Conn: AIr. shaefer silks
Csa:lea5er. McAueiaa { Tropp Co. Providence r. l.
William Jaulien. Fi,tsl,urE cloalzs suits ana furs
= 2 Iampae+ i.~ss goods SILKS and Innings. No. SO
ciaryr E-olets scranton, Penn: T Nolan. c!oaks and
3 co5ea y - 5'ston: George cohor. laces waists
d.,eo55S yoaeas ana afn,s reaf i, ri DiekieSon
Dives Pcrlecp. . stewart. Reading Il E,isenbe-s no
tons laees al fana goods Nc y er-st harrington
SUIT Taiss aai U7nens wear ~ 70 sFriag-st. In
goods %aF' aad Esi ms & e " Wiley
> Fits @'rhsn-pFo" Mass. upholstery goods I'm
= r. I;etcr @. Springfield Mass II. +. Fletcher
c-cs.Is and suits Pax ATenve.
Seoai.s ssi,s fhawls aai furs No. 58o BToaiway ST.
(iis,irs' ,agga;1y Boston: a = Clarke Dress goods
- 2
Gi'ea:iss coEqahy i{oson: G. VnaI furnishing good,
9ne ~ i+ni JaTdne Asndkerchefs AID ribbons 70 K
GiIabe; Bg9slners Philadelphia: cnarlas Gmbe No s77
Gimbei Brothers. Milwaukee: s H. GtnbeI CLOAK,
s" - taFs AID shaFgis No 87I Broat~ay spadiag
t4SEcr & Bro. lancaster Paul O'IOougherTT drass
gCcs IioaNs suits. white goods otc 81 Broadway
aa,ls Brothers Company. cleveisEG; Il 6 Moo-shouse
"ot!9bs hosiery etc. NeH-Auistercam.
-alis x a1o@:y Company. Woonsocket. r. Mr. Nil
40. 466 Broadway. "-'- tNeiis'
joseph Horne Company Pittsbirg; T J. Fitzpatrick
1870 a sae@iston Boston; James Bell hosiery an
hove q stetson Stores. NeVv-Haven J. bernstein do.
iaesties WHIT goods. silAs ETC. Miss N p Kvlen
laees ambroiderIes gloves and handkerchiess ana = ~
Spring-s: ''' CO. 40 30
lore q stetson Stores. f;ets Haven D. u Oa-,abeI
upholstery goods No. - SprrS-st. - - S-4-@Oei''
tloHAaac IcS2oScS Company.
notso1s; ": Il I.fs1S silks velYe:s No Is snrne
=. r Hunt & Co. Great harrington. afagEf V. p
a.it erygSods. notioSs and furnishing eoods Yor,,
= e = Hunter. Utica 7. a. Burke. silks AID vel
Jo!'sI MaTg9 Company. Boston: Ianay mems aud
p hss,.' spas & CO. Washington: J. J. po.:n NIL
I. I.line. A.lentoSn, Penn; dryEooes Navarro
!%aash s. Co. Baltimore; ". Lehalsr Representative
Hs.a-;s SaGase o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
LAWSON ASKS FOR AN ACCOUNTING.
Files Bill of Equity Against Kidder, Pea
body & Co.. of Boston.

Boston, May 10.-Thomas W. Lawson filed bill
in equity against Kidder. Peabody q Co. Of this
city in the Supreme Court to-day, asking for an
accounting of the profits from the reorganization
of the New England Gas and Coke Company in
1852 The respondents were agents in the reorgani-
cation, and Mr.. Lawson declares that. by an agree
ment with those interested in the plan, including
H II. Rogers, of New York. he was to receive 10
per OF the profits
ance OF q plan announced when he withdrew from
the firm OF Lawson, Arnold & Co. recently which
plan lie saws. involves varied legal proceedings
bal evidence offered the hearing Of the
suit brought by Receiver Pepper, Of the Bay State
Gas Company Of Delaware, to enjoln the sale of
the Boston Gas Companies.
Mr.. Lawson said this afternoon that II had been
his desire 10 have the Massachusetts gas COM
panies investigated. He found that This would be
impossible he said until he had asked for redress
from the court. This made 1t necessary TO bring
a suit against Kidder, Peabody & Co.; before be-
ginning legal action in the matters which he
sidered important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.


Exchanges H5,75660o; balances. S.45211. Chi
Gaso-Exchanges SOS. G9s, SOB; balances 50 454O7s.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
London. 1%aa24 per cent. Open market discount
rate fer short bills 2 per cent; for long bills,
l-l6uZ's per cent Berlin discount rate 3is per
cent. Berlin exchange on London % marks 4S
ptennigs Paris discount rate, % per cent. Paris
exchange OF London, Is francs iOls centmes.
FOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. consoIs for
money 50 l116 for the account S99i French rentes.
30 francs 6212 confines
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. SIC: Mexican
silver dollars 444c. Bar silver in London closed at
257sd
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 80 80; Lisbon, %. so
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Cu receipts
reported from Washington 81 O03 292: internal
nue. receipts. $5l,372; miscellaneous receipts. $685.
III Receipts for the day N,4l996O; expenditures,
$l'"oNo Receipts for the month TO date, Si3S73.
@6; expenditures, $56O5OOO0 excess of expenditures,
d2I16Oa Receipts for the year date $3.50 OS7;
expenditures, $5o5 POP 59S excess Of expenditures.
$39175u
SCB-TREASURY.-Th Sub-Treasury was cred
ltor to the Clearing House, S3OOO166.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
KEEN REGRET TO 1[ELLEN.
DepJ0res His First Stike-Shop-
mems Trouble adjusted.

NewHayen, Conn. May 10.-President Mellen
Of the New-yorll. New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company to-day gave out a statement
in which ne said that the shopmens trouble
with the company had been adjusted, the ques-
ton of an advance in wages having been
dropped. IIe deeply regretted that for the first
time in his official life there had been serious
trouble with the employees of a company whose
affairs ne had charge of. The statement fol-
lows:
I returned from the West yesterday afternoon.
and find reports indicating that the troubles be-
tween the various shCpmen ana the CompaA. have
been adjusted Many local grievances werer~ ought
quickly remedied 10 the satisfaction Of the
In view OF the reductions being enforced BIZ other
large railroads in this vicinity. and il being shown
the committee that this company paying the
and that the business prospects were far from en-
couraging, the question of an advance in wages was
dropped.
It is pleasing to learn the interviews between the
committees and officials developed mutual re-
spect. that neither party knew II all that the
higher officials. and were productive Of good to
both sides.
It was a matter Of keen regret 70 me personally
return % England TO have for the nrst
the employees % any class working for a company
with whose affairs 7 was charged. and only wish
the hoilermakerS who have left service for in
sufficient could have exercised the same de-
gree Of conservatism the other committees, and
considered both sides OF question fraueht with
many difficulties and have avoided the necessity
their VTeCipitate action has forced upon us, OF
filling their places from the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
STOKES GETS SI15,1j1.
Judgment for ". Z. d. against
Continental Trust Com PAM.

a judgment for sll5l5I against the Continental
Trust Company and in favor OF ". T. i. Stokes
yesterday entered in the County Clerks office
Mr. Stokes owned POI shares Of the trust com
pany, and about two years ago, when the trust
company increased its capital stock from 100000
70 100000. Mr.. Stokes declared that he had the
right to subscribe to the new stock in proportion
to the number of shares he held. The trust COM
pany refused to allow him TO subscribe. and
sold the entire issue of stock to Blair co.
Mr. Stokes brought suit against tho company TO
compel II to deliver to him the stock he alleged he
entitled TO- else to give damages. Justice
O'Gornan has rendered decision that Mr.. Stokes
is entitled the difference between the market
value OF the 221 shares Of stock. s25 at the time
the contention arose, and the par value Of the
stock The difference is 500 $50. and the interest
and disbursements in the case bring the
amount up TO the judgment filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
Abandoned

The average condition Of winter rye on May
SD compared with S23 on April l. 1874
9SG on MAY l. 1903. S34 at the corresponding date
IN 1902 ana So the mean Of the May averages of
;ho last years.
The average condition of meadow moving lands
May s.. against 92S on May ]. 1903; $50 at
the corresponding date in 1902, and 91I, the mean
of the May averages of the last ten years.
The average condition of spring pastures on May
sos. against 90 May l. 1903. $40 at the cor
responding date 1892 and 90S. the mean of the
May averages Of the last ten years.
OF the total acreage Of spring ploughing con
tempated 573 per cent is reported actually done
up to May l. compared with SO per cent az
the corresponding date last year and ten-year
average May ]. of 703.
The available records Of the department show
for preceding year such uniformity Of unfa-
vorable conditions is reported this month
The indicated winter wheat crop. figured by
the statstician of the Produce Exchange, is
$50 2ll.000 bushels. comparing with the April esti-
of 425 10000 bushels and with last years har
vest OF 399 S67, $50 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

RAILROAD BONDS-Market generally firm
Total sales amounted in par value to SlS5S.5 500
against 81 81 OCo Monday The heaviest dealings
were i'm the Atchison general Is. Atlantic Coast
Line As Baltimore and Ohio prior lien 3l2s Chi
cago pnd Alton 3lqs. Chicago Burlington and
Quincy As Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road As Erie general As Manhattan -, Norfolk and
Western a. Northern Pacific 3s Reading general As
St Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Is. St
Louis Southwestern first IS. Southern Pacific 4ias.
Texas and Pacific first SIS Union Pacific convertible
As United Railroads OF San Francisco IS and West
Shore As Consolidated Tobacco As and United
States Steel IS also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
EIRsT p. r. R. SPECIAL TO WORLDS FAIR.

The first special excursion appointed to run from
the East TO the Worlds Fair left New ork and
Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania Railroad yester-
day morning with 275 passengers. The special
train stopped Lancaster. Harrisburg and all the
important junction points the main line
ceve additional passengers from the tributary
branches far south Washington and far
north rs WiIliamsport. The indications were that
there would be aggregate of 800 persons by the
time Pittsburg was reached. The special will
rive ST. Louis at 4 p. m. to-day, and return
tickets viii be good for ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
Outside SECURITIES.

Trading in outside securities was larger, alth0rl
generally Al the expense Of values. The EaTsi
was heavy almost from the start The changa
however. apart from two or three issues. Werso-I
trihing Standard Milling stocks received oozs<
cradle attention and displayed strength JhrouSn'-
on the presumption that dealings on ths SJockEf
change would begin on Thursday. The conl-
rose 1 per cent. preferred per cent and boae
per cent. The railroad stocks We're weak 2
light offerings Northern Securities fell z per ee-.
New-OrIeaus Railway common down nearH
and the preferred 1 per cent Seaboard issues Ves
of 1STss per cent Iuterborough Rapid Tra-Ss
was hrm and n fraction higher. The copper iss-s
held fairly steady under light inquiry b.
were irregular. hut fairly active. Considerable =
terest was manifested in the new japanese
which sold a premium Of ga per cent above y
issue price Brooklyn Union Gas Is were CO.
. ner cent in svmpathv with m. stock Virgils
Carolina Chemical IS were of "A per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
DECISION ADVERSE TO VAN COLT.
Must Defend Action Brought Against Him
by Syracuse Bookkeeper.
LEY rElEsn.rn 10 TIE rR1nrNE.I

Syracuse. May 10-Postmaster Cornelius Van
Colt. OF New-York City. will have to defend the
action brought against him ny Miss Edna L. Ran
ney. q Syracuse hookkeeper. who seeks 10 recover
S500J1 for alleged malicious prosecution. Mr.. Van
Colts attorneys sought . change Of venue TO New
York and 4 was denied. appeal taken,
and today the Appellate Division at Rochester de-
cided adversely t. Mr.. Van Colt.
Miss Ranney was bookkeeper for Willis T. Grid
ley Of the National Mercantile Agency and was
arrested a charge Of forgery. it being held that
she changed entries in the books the direction
Of Willis T. Cirdley officer Of the company. in
which Mr.. Van Cott interested. The criminal
proceedings we're dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Tho following petitions In bankruptcy FLED yese
day with clerk OF the United District Court

Tho following petitions In bankruptcy FLED yester
day United District Court:
An Involuntary petition was flied against ISRAEL
ORNsTEIN ana BENJAMIN FAINRIATT clothing
manufacturers No. Al Great Jones-=t by CHARLES
ainbatt and Other creditors with claims amounting
1893. The Arm admitted Is insolyencv William R.akle
was appointed receiver with bond Of $500
Al involuntary petition flied against the Pa RIS
kESTACRANT COMPANY. OF No. 2I2S
Charles Wissemann. with a claim of $O9l joel NJ.
Mayer appointed receiver with bond $3.50.
charge is made that the alleged bankrupt permitted pref
and Judgments 81 1871 and S5l1, thai
business 10 VOW in the hands Of city marshal o
execution.
Schedules fled by a creditor for ERNEST f.
WOLFE bankrupt, he having failed to do within the
prescribed limit The names addresses. In some
instances the OF about 100 creditors given
but totals assets. The principal men
TONED Elizabeth Marsh, Perth Annoy $500: H
W Kreischne: To;tenyiie station Island 80 74a
&c Payer. Savana, Mexico SI.Sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Manhattan Broom Company. manufacturers OF
brooms with offices No. Exchange Place plant
No. S32 Kent-ave.. Brooklyn, n Y. yesterday
signed for the benefit OF creditors Rein
nage r. A Estel Of the corporation
Justice MecLean Yesterday appointed Benjamin Lesser
receiver Flanders Hotel Company
Forty seventh-st in suit brought by BENJAMIN Lesser,
in bankruptcy for Ezra r. Champion a
holder for dissolution Of corporation The
cash. $500. book accounts. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
PLAN TO ReoRGANizE ITS FINANCES

II Is understood that arrangements were prac-
ticay completed yesterday for the reorganization
OF the finances Of the United States Realty and
Construction Company. 1t IS probable that no off,
ciaI announcement may he made for a week OF tho
details OF the plan. which includes the retirement
Of the present stock and the issuance of bonds and
OF only class Of new stock Blair & Co. are
N clarca Of he rcanizatinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
C. W. MAURY WcE-PREsIDENT.

At special meeting Of the governing committee
yesterday Charles ". Maury was elected vice
president Of the Stock Exchange. This Office was
occupied last year by II X. Pomroy. who has been
elected president OF the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

TIE following satisfied judgments were among those
yesterday the being Of the debtor
second that creditor when Judgment
filed:
Bign, Bernard and Metropolitan street Railway
Company suse June "a 1903 ;...::...... s1.3la
f;Idlh Dora r. . Ni,itaey; June a. l$Cl ECO
,r, 20 t 1907 ;;.,,;: o-,,;.., = = $3.50
another May IL 1903. ............ 2417
JUDGMENT. VACATED
Lyon Il Bentamn-w Caps: June i. 1905. IO.O1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were among those fled YES
tercAy, the first named being that C; debtor:
sHig John H-R r F9gel '-...;.. $1352
~ Hnshes - .:::;:.......... 3oa1
eI, ~ McN l!at 1903
Tnyt, sI :, :, n MIlIiatls ana aIother... Dos
Sorcb IT, - mann ana ahother 270S
~ ndSkis ana another. COS
'0Sspis--i 'roAss Sosis ....... 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
Lctual closlng rates follow:
LESS lG
Rankers, posted rates Mere:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-O Orleans - Com
mercal, soc discount; bank. 81 premium. San Fron
cisco-SiGht 21zc; telegraph. &c Boston-I2l5c dis
count Charlestou-Buyng, par: selling l-lOc pre-
MUM. Chicago-35c premium. Cincinnati-l0c pre-
MUM Savannah-Buying. zoe discount; selling. 75c
premium. St Louls-35c premium. Minneapolis
soc premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York - Exchanges
S2i9,726744 balances Sl4531.943 Baltimore-Ex-
changes. S,52i.12l; balances. $i23ss Boston-Ex-
changes. S2osOi5s6 balances S2S7.5l3 Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
London New-York New-York
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

per cent; highest Ia per cent; lowest ia per cent
last loan IA per cent: closed, 181 per cent ruling
rate IA per cent. Time money was quoted at 2Is
per sixty to ninety days 2A4a3 per cent for
four months and 3Q4 per cent for Ave and six
months. Commercial paper quoted Mt Sa.a4
per for sixty ninety days 4a4Iq per cent for
four TO six months. ana per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London May 10, =. m.-The market for Ameri-
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo