davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
Q a ct . RIA.
METHODIST cook CONCERN
Espedienoy Of Uniting the Two Plants
Is ConsIdcred

Cincinnati FEB. 1e.-The book causcu-
ton . the Methodist Episcopal csurca
b. gan ar important meeting here today.
ono 20 the most important matters 20
be determined ~ this meeting - 90 re-
port upon -h. erreiieHcy ~ uEltaz the
two book rlbIshirr plants - rh. rhlr-a
krrzr re che tEertrfI Methodist BOOK
concern ~ Cincinnati. and tfe SEX Yasz
r.ec~ru located ia SEES York cts
This report has te-r ordered ;a 81 sub
uitte1 90 tfa general conference az t,r
meeting ri les Angeles iu say ufzt-
-r'.- committee is campoaed u t~ertv
member
st tdeFr ae-s'ru -erer- was pre-
a@nted showiag t1a extent rf TIE fesr
t-sI-.rr a- flows
The sales q books g the fas book -0r-
-r--- lrr go rr f ~ ,hls
auc.1, che Weston r-1k ooarerr 20 F.r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

rules providing for the announcement 81
the sale Of "a horse previous 10 "a race in
which he was entered. ii was decided
that the owner must give notice To tha
secretary OF the track and. through hin.
20 the judges 0f the changing hands ~
any horse or the leasing ~ him aftcr
Z O'Clock on the evening preceding any
race in which the animal had been en-
tered. The congress then adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
@The 1904 KOdO Almanac and 200 Year Calendar will be sent Free receipt Of
two cents postage by addressing C. De Witt Co., Chicago

will strike a fresh blow every day.
The German mails for the east are now
forwarded by way of New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

the diplomats at his reception this after
noon, spoke feelingly of Japan's action
and declared the car had done all in his
power to avoid a conflict, but the events
of the past few days had proved Japan
to be bent upon war and that no conces-
sions Russia could have offered would
have restrained her.
GREAT JOY.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 1o.-11 p. m.-Vice-
roy Alexieff began today the momiIization
of the army reserves in eastern Asia.
The publication of extra editions of the
newspapers containing accounts of the
reported injuries 10 japanese ships dur
ing the Port Arthur engagements and the
sinking of the Japanese battleships Shik-
ishima led to demand upon the editors
for the source of their information. They
replied:
1T came from the British embassy"
These reports were received everywhere
with manifestations of joy but nothing
confirming them has come from Viceroy
Alexief
The only additional intelligence the vice
roy has sent up TO this hour is the name
of the wounded officers. among whom
were Lieutenant Colonel Zanotchkovisky
Of the military corps who was on board
the transport nngora and a midshipman
on board the battleship Sevastapol.
BRITISH AID.
In this connection the Russ claims 10
have authority for saying that the two
new japanese warships 0he Nisshin and
kasuga were saved from certain capture
by the Russians squadron bound for the
far east under Admiral Wireus by the
action of the commander Of British
battleship in placing his vessels across the
Suez canal and hosting a signal Of dis
tress, thus delaying the Russians two
days The anti British feeling here is
bitter. il being asserted that the Japa-
nese attack on Port Arthur was launched
from Wei Hal Wei.
PRIZES TAKEN
London. Feb u.-Dispatches TO the
Daily Mail from Toxic and Nagasaki.
dated February 10. report the arrival at
Sasebo Japan. OF two large Russian
steamers. One is OF the volunteer feet
association. the Extarinoslav- which re-
Gently landed tr0ops and arms al Port
Arthur. and the other is the steamer
ArcGn. belonging t. the Chinese Eastern
Railway company. Both were captured
by the japanese cruisers Sajyen and Hei
Yen. in the neighborhood Of F'lsan- Korea
The Starinoslav IS 1000 tons displace,
ment. and had been fitted up as an aux
iliary cruiser She had thirty rifles on
board and was or her way from Vladivo-
stock The ArgIn was going 10 Vla6ivo-
stock. from Nsgassk
The Russian whslers GoIirEe. Nicolai.
Alexander and Michael. captured BY the
Japanese. have also arrived az Sasebo.
Toxic, Feb. 1o.-Jaran seized Masam-
pho Sunday and dispatched heavy force
there Japan will fortigy the port ard
establish a naval and military base there.
Masampho Is an exceedingly Important
point as II controls the korean channel
and s an excellent base for further cPsr-
ations
Che Foo. "Wednesday. Feb. le.-Upon the
withdrawal Of the japanese minister from
St Petersburg the japanese feet and
transports proceeded 70 MAsauapho which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
NOW RUSSIA CLAIMS To
HAVE GAINED A VICTORY

Continued from First Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

the diplomats at his reception this after
noon, spoke feelingly of Japans action
and declared the car had done all in his
power to avoid a conflict, but the events
of the past few days had proved Japan
to be bent upon war and that no conces-
sions Russia could have offered would
have restrained her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28
Student OF ViolonceIlo Practices
With Such Devotion That
Fatal Results Ensue.
IT CAUSED OSTEO.SARCOMA
Change OF Climate Did No Good
and Amputation Was Una
yailing as Shock Pro-
duced Death.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Paul Palmer
Knapp. son of the Rev. and MS. H. w,
Knapp of oak park. has paid with his
Mfe for his devotion to his musical ca
seer. Young Knapp, who was violon-
cellist of marked ability, was an un-
tiring student and the constant pres
sure of the instrument on his leg led
TO osteo-sarcoma. Change of climate
proved unavailing and it was found
necessary TO resort to amputation.
Death followed from the shock.
Knapp was 81 years old and at four
was recognized as possessing musical
aptitude; at 10 years of age he select
ed the violoncello on which to devote
his study. Two years later he was a
member of string quartette which
toured the northwestern cities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28
STOCK MARKET FIRM.
IN Spite Of Disturbing Influences Steady
undertone Has Been Maintained.


New York, Aug. 27-While some
what irregular, the stock market re-
fiected a firm undertone throughout the
week, although the volume of business
was comparatively small. Its firmness
was the more surprising in view of the
many developments which ordinarily
exert an unfavorable influence, namely,
adverse crop reports, local labor trou-
hles and the absence of any public in
quiry for stocks. Reports begin to tell,
however, of renewed demand for high
grade securities the market being at
this time almost bare of bonds. The
latest turn of affairs in the far east
and the national political situation have
thus far excited little more than pass
ing attention among spectators who
also generally express the belief that
reports of crop damages, particularly
been greatly exaggerated, while evil
dence accumulates that the cotton crop
xiii be a record breaker.
The outflow of money to facilitate
crop movements has set in from this
center, but thus far has made no i'm
preston upon money conditions, which
continue easy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28
LETTER FROM r. C. REED.
Says the Next Legislature Should Re-
peal the Law Protecting Salmon.

Astoria, Aug. 27.-(Editor The Asto-
rian.)-I see by an article published
in your issue of the 21st that you have
undertaken to give me little free ad-
vertisement. / am very thankful to
you for giving me an opportunity to
say a few more words on the violation
OF the laws of the state. 1t is not often
that take the trouble to enter into a
discussion of any subject through the
newspapers; but when / do / like to
have it appear in some paper that is
circulated through the state, and con-
sequently was obliged to patronize the
Portland Oregonian.
Yes, 1 guess do lack some home
pride, and should have shut up like
a clam and said nothing when I saw
one of the most important as well as
beneficial laws of the state so boldly
and completely ignored by state off,
cials. high in authority, who have taken
solemn oath to support and main
cain the laws of the state, and all for
the benefit of a few salmon hogs, at
Astoria
A good portion of my home pride
was legislated out of me in 1901, and
the balance has all gone during the
past 10 days. Would any man feel
proud to hail from Astoria, where the
greedy salmon packers bid defiance to
the laws of the state? If this is some
thing to be proud of, / can truly say
that have no home pride left.
Hear the excuse offered by the writer
of Lack of Home Pride" and then ask
how long he has been in Oregon. Be
cause Of the backward season, and a |
desire to allow the fishermen and pack
ers to reap the harvest that is right
fully theirs, it was mutually agreed that
1he closed season should be disregard
ed for a few days" Now this has been
Bne of the most pleasant seasons, with
The best weather for fish and fishing
1hat we have had for 25 years.
Rightfully theirs" How did they
Nbtain this right? Simply by taking
the law in their own hands, knowing,
as they have already admitted by this
mutual agreement, that there was none
vf the state officials who are supposed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28
Continued on page three.)
HAPPY WOMEN

Are always healthy women, for happi-
ness and good health go hand in hand.
Sickly women, however, need not suf-
fer any longer for in Hostetters Stom-
ach bitters they will positively find
good health and happiness. 1t will
strengthen their various organs es-
tablish functional regularity, induce
sleep and cure Rackache, Cramps, Sick
Headache, Vomiting, Nervousness, In.
digestion, Dyspepsia and Consultation.
Try it and see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May az FLOUR st lead. With
business light. Rye Fiour-sts s,,, 1of'ii'ea-
Wi,sat-soo,, steady; Nd. red, sl.es. Options
opened higher local buying, but quickly re-
snninmer,s, favorable Northwest weather news
and a bearlsh visible supply statement. L.ateI
general recovery took PLACE on reneweu
isSi.e. net advance. May closed at eac: July,
DC: September, 9iSc: December. si las -, /.
ouiet but steady on showers in leading corn
States. a fair cash Inquiry and room covering:
The close was sGhe n a!ia- sgi. OATS
Beef@steady I.ard--Firm. Poik-st ssa.i
1'offee-Spot Rio, weak; No. invoice, ersc
The market for coffee futures opened steauy
and for a lime ruled quiet and ieatuTeiess
around that level. Later prices Weahef'eu N ~
der renewal OF liquidation toI,owtns
ned reports OF light spot ds1amn o s1pe ~ a
tons OF full receipts and apprehensions 9 IL,
break in primary markets. DEMAND NV, WIS i an
tied and the market was forced agWm 70 rm aa
fair renning. 7.ssc; EYEGLASSES sugar, on
nut,er--steady; extra fresh creamery :, 2oc. J
state dairy, 5Ilac STATE al.
fun crean small iaass' ,s sepsen' small, choice
Si.n'. white small choice. &c. Eggs-Weak
sinte. Pennsylvania and nearby, average Ht'est'
80 po,a aJaes1Stcndy; new Southern s4,7oNo.2a:
state and western sacks, s5.49at.Soi Jersey
sweets s. 59gto o psahp pismestjcs saas,ac
Eilaant.hhpraskasy; Southern. barrel-crates, 1ocV
sI.5 Freights TO Liverpool &c
CHICAGO. ILL. May 9.-Anticlpa,ion OF "a a
hnliIsh government crop report was an n
uential factor saSS Iaasd We toward the top
figures Of the day. the July option be!g UP up
Ssc Corn shows gam OF a. a., t Ha's a'e o'A
q fractlon provisions saitte.
The leading iu'e open Fig High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK, May 9.-1i was particularly
narrow day In cotton. The market Vpened
steady at unchanged prices to decline of 6
points with the new crop months showing rela-
tive steadness. The declines were in sympathy
with lower set OF cables. which caused some
liquidation and some selling by local bears.
The weather. however. WAS not altogether iav-
orahlH temperatures were rather low In some
sections, and with more or less uncertainty as
To the showing OF the weekly Weather Bureau
Tomorrow new crop shorts covered In mod
crate volume.
Brokers supposed to represent a. leading wall
Street interest were offering small amounts OF
July. on the other hand New Orleans ap,,
peared 10 be buying the summer positions, ana
after n decline OF about 2aS points as COM
pared with Saturdays final figures the market
began TO rally. working up point by point UNI
I'll in the late trading prices were net 24a
points higher. The close was about the best
level of the day or net unchanged 10 an J.. a. ~
vance Of points. Sales were reported OF 40 900
bales. Most OF the business appeared 70 be
for professional account.
Receipts at the ports to-day were 1881 bales
against 6,0oi last week, and s,7os last year.
For the week 1000 bales against 3i,si2 last
week and Sc, $50 last year. To-day's receipts At
New Orleans were lGS7 bales against a,I2o last
year. and at Houston A59 bales against 2,6Ss
last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
Notice 10 Contractors
and Feed u callers.
lMca of CLtY EnsIneeE,
'7"EN1 = 49, 49, 4 --.-..
Richmond. VA, May D '9ol,

Richmond. va, MAY y IV''
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE m
ceiycd at this office until T.. NJ, MIN Vi,H,
DAY May 10th. 1904. FOR laylns MN ri,h
GRANITE, cuRRlHG for paving VIZ,
GRANITE SPALLS certain ElileIse ~
FOR paving with GRANITE sPAl'Ls tn ne
roadbeds of certain streets as per ilst on
file In this ofice, an, ~ s,,r.
Full information 10 bidders NH Re tlr-
nished upon application at this once,
a CERTIFIED CllECk for SZoNVu must G
accompany each bid as a guarantee TOE
execution Of contract c,,o
There will also be received al the sans
time and place bids for FURNISHING, DEW
cred 1t The City Stables IN such dnanttllies
and at such times as the City Engineer
''l 4S BIifsiiELs BEST QUALITY NO, .,
MINED SHIELDED OATS,
20 00D POUNDS BEST 2uALtI9
.CIlolCl WESTERN TIMOTHY HAY,
a certified check for $1,000 must accom-
pal,y each bid for Feed.
The Committee on Streets aud ShqckoG
Creek reserves the right 10 REJECT any ana
all proposals offered, and 70 aware we
contract as q whole OF IN separate parts.
w. u. C1TsHAW.
Alay-1O-td CITY Engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
{sales a, Union Stock Yards,
r,icbrnnd vn May 0, 1904.

Receipts for the week ending Monday:
common d fair. ,s1sa4c heifers. as4Ss g d. dry
cows. 3aInc.; bulls SG4c; calves, a ,tf !;
isssh s sSMs s sisqs'' quarantine sa.Ss ..s
l Toes Receipts, us head. Market fair.
s gIiE Hgs AID IAMBs-Receipts. 200 head.
Market fair. Good sheep 4l4gSc common mon
si:aic; bucks. a9s'ae.; spring lambs sase.
400 head including s.5 Texans. ; Alafts S.
steady 10 weak 99d 81. to ers see pa fsedeys
sSa4Ao; COWS, si.5la4,40: heifers. s229giGp;
tanners, daeS bulls sss4 calves siSS9s
Market Make; steady. Mixed and bucher,s. sa.1op
ssxy s9gd e eh2e s ssavs bu Rus o.
sales s475I1a IS. sheep--R Receipts. 1000 head
Market ss ahss TO wesr. amss sG ssa
choice, S.Joai5 20; clipped native lambs, s4;-eV
NEW YORK, May a.-BEEyEs-Receip 4,
sass head. steers, active and ,oc higher; bulls
and min ssas sd aRd good c fSMs
here; bulls. s3.75a4.2o; COWS. Ssaa9 sheep,
steady a.; ia9isc pc, pound dressed d weight 81
higher: some sales 75c. higher. veals. s3.1e0
SIS; choice. s5.aog6oo; culls and little calves,
a sss po ey aoanf F as
pound, Sheep and Lambs-Recepts 6sla head.
Sheep, steady. Clipped lambs, net i5c. higher
Spring lambs. steady, Wooded sheep Aaosa
here, unshorn lambs s6n725: clipped. $3.50
$50; clipped culls. ti30u5.01; spring lambs
ST. s5a5 % per head. IIcgs-Receipis 1885 head
Prime State hogs. $50. Market barely steady.
UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTsBCfsC, PA,
May 9.--cATTLIs-suppy fair: market steady 1is:
Choice So :505.JV; prime s. 21a5.S 50; fair, 81 200
$50 Hdgs-Rcceipts double decks; market
steady. Prime heavy. s5.loa5 10; medium $: Is
a75.lI; heavy yorkers, s5.25; light yorkers, so
SO; pigs. $i.70qis5: roughs SS3ilo.
CINCINNATI. O.. May s.-Hogs-steady at
s3g1digo Cattle-Steady at S2.25Ttg0. Sheep
Strong at s3fl425. Lambs-Strong at st5og6.25-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
DRY GOODS MARlsET.

sNEW~YORIS, May 9,-The dry goods market
is without special feature as far as orders IS
concerned although 1t is believed buyers are
preparing to operate more extensively IN the
near future. but are awaiting. price develop
nonts on the other hand sellers are d!sin-
ciined to name prices until they are sure the
trade is willing to commence operations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
n.AyAL STORES.

{ WILMINGTON, NJ c., May o,-sPIRlTS
TuRPENTINE-- Nohting doing; receipts, 10
casks. Rosin-Steady at 1888, receipts, y bar
reis Tar--Firrn at 81; receipts. 70 barrels,
Crude Turpentine.-Firm at s2,259s.75 and A,oo;
receipts % barrels, ~, >,r
Firm at 542tc; sales $40 casks: receipts. 7l3
casks; exports, Az casks, Ros!n-Frm sales.
$50 barrels; receipts, s'ln barrel; export 4,6ls
barrels
TINE--Nothlng doing, Rosn-Firm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10

Mar,horn pae,nc "a ...................... 1Oiis
Northern Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ten
Norfntlt ond Western con. fs.............. $50
oteron short Line ds and partic......... elai
aI1snnsylvnnia coIly 3iss .................. 0j7s
Ecnai,p c;nneral is Observation-Disclosures. 9s5s
81. Lofts and iron Mountain con. 5s...... 1875
III oljis and san Francisco IL. 4s........ 8. 2
a. Tsou IS 81; soutfmcstern 1s,s ,......,... oiN
An, .tra Observation-Disclosures.
seutbsrn Pac,dc Is Observation-Disclosures. 9l94
tso,itbnrr 1{nilyyny az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lb
Tcxas and Pacific lists .................... 1iSh
Toledo. 81 Il. and Western is............ 7Ql7
linton Pacific 4s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1853
ITnion Pacific conv Is ......,............... a7Ss
~ e staaI "a Ia ,...............,.. 70
Wabash lists Observation-Disclosures. 1liM
wabash Deb BIS a.........,................ siss
I,,hnatt,y ,rd 7 n ka F.rlc Is ,.,........... o.
rv;snonsin c.nntrnI 5sT,..................... 90
coInrado Fiei and Iron conv. 5s.......... 7lh
~ and O. Collateral Trust 4s............ "a
Central of Georgia Cd lno.,............'.". a21s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Chicago, NJ. and st. Paul gen. 4s.......,.. l99
c.n,easo ,,nd Mnrtbwes.ern con. 7s......... 1217s
Chicago r. l. and Pacific 4s.........'.''. #,D's
IniGnso ~ ~ :, 81 i|,is gen 4a.,........ 1908
~ III ~. -, =. 80. -, II ......,.. 50
Ghlcagp, tr, nv y, r. :. i i. = ~
C -, ,,, cn,,,hsrn ~ .,....... Aas
Inioriup a. ~ t, ~ o.ra nj. ~ gois
LEV r,a anNi ,,a, aa 1854
Er,a P! =. as s6ia
-. al T,on,.ar ('ity lsts Jos
f ftorl g Iii '............. 1914
iios i,.if, ,,d x, eli iInt1ed 4s.......... 1875
~ , cnnso yold As 1893.
~ n'illt" =, s.t,.,i 49, 90
M iIIe S.e,,,rai III Inc 1874
,'i ~ rI a I oils IL ........... 95ts
ntis,,r orsas and Texas 4s......... 1oOiz
..;5s,r Isa,,sas and Texas 2ds......... 7slz
N snt,sI r r, q, Mexico con 1s.......... 1s.
GU Tnr,.I r.enirnI gen 3Iss ............ 1914
Now Jersey Central gen. 5s ................ lSo s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10

Cn.h Quotations We're as folows' F-UUtHM-
was dull and steady. No, 2 spring wheat sog
, corn isS,c; No. Z yellow, 5S453lsc. No :
i@'ls No. IosdnS whbi ase1 ti 5tase NJ ia!T
- choice mailing, 45qJ56c. No. laxseel,
q % on, e,o't No. norfthwesiern slOe; prime Tim,
othy seed $500. NIess pork, per barrel VI 4sg
his sides (oose), 6'2Oa6.S0 short clear sides
boxed, ss25u6.50, Whiskey, basis of ~, hi =
SH,ut,sr-.asy; creameres l3plS.ac,; dairies 10
aiic Cheese--Weak at Sisas'2c' Esgs-Easy
al l5lI l5Igc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10

BALTIMORE, MD. May 9,--Fi.ouR-.nirinli IN.
Win,er Iutent, S4.9Oa5.gO; spring patent, Sia5eP
TX Wheat--Du; spot and the contract ana
the month aa,s sn Sy Ma Fsa Wfs 3D.
~ etnr,1 Easy; spot and the month, 5Sa9Ssc,i
sSuthern whte corn SIa5ee. oatsmrirm1ss y, NJ :.
white l7c, Rye-Dnll; new. upt ,oSl, is9s, S
a hn.'err saa25c; do ladle, l5al6c, store
packed i2qllc Essssteady ana aasa g ,s i,
ann. ~ az dl9iac.: small, alaaSAc sngar-Steady
n und ''unchanged coarse graduated and fine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. May 9-seaboard Al.
Line common. 5 3-4M9 Ia; do preferred
IL 3-4q19 IL. Atlantic Coast Line com
mon, lvS4lU9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKETS,

PETERSBURG, VA, May o.-PE!ANUTs--
Continue firm a, sl.l5 per bushel for spanish;
offered Vlrginias firm at 4Rc for fancy stbcls.
Some shipments are being made from Peters
burg OF stock that had been stored In THIS
NORFOLK, VA. May 9.-PEANUTS-
Fancy, 4Hu5c.; strictly PRIZE. 41sq44s prime.
4,sQ4.sc.: common. 31aG3tsc.; Spanish. ST. per
busheL Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
NO RELIEF
ON MARKET
Conditions That Existed on
Saturday Still Continue and
Stocks Are at Low .E. bb.
LOUISVILLE g NASHVILLE
LOUISVILLE & NAsHvI LIE +.
Reports Of Rctrench'npents OF
More Than One important
system Were Current.
nv A,soc atea pressl

rr,u, o.-slGcre WAS no
relief to-day from the apathy Oh -.
stock market, which was at about dc ~"
an ebb as on Saturday
The anniversary to-day of the pal'lc y
1901 was the occasion Of much uifpusD
sion and mornlizing, and Of many slim SUN
Ing comparisons between the specu'aG' w,
interest of that period and of the p'ese"I
,cnpr,s of earnings continue the STOW
ing or declining level from last sea''
win n high level Of operating eHpei'ses
remaining In force. on
Rcports OF coming retrchcll'He'liNo, ,.,rn
more than one important Hyste ,l. ,baJ
current and some hope WAS LIZ I'M. rhc
benefit Will result to the net returflh. ~
slight upward tendency 81 priee , ne"',hn
due rather TO the intormittcncy OF ny
market following the decline % IN i,,
week than to any change ns , OK ga rant FOR
the panama Canal payment niarhs w
high tide Of benefit on the operaItll e ~
this market The counter operna,.loa NM, u,
withdrawal OF government deposis W.
the banks Is 10 be followed at once by
an additional withdrawal Of ten per
cent OF deposits and In June with ten
per cent. more. The gold necessary 20
complete the amount Of the pnrGhasa
must also go to paris from New YORK.
While no Immediate effect on the money
market is expected. the course OF the
autumn money InBIhel ltNSisSp 7'''@ 49,.
custom The fact that government
revenues are running behind cxpendl-
lures points to some difficulty In ahord,
Ing any treasury assistance to the fall
money market such as has been given
during the crop moving, period every
year for several years back The ad"
vance IN Louisville and Nashville was
based on published comparisons Of eat'ii-
ing power with other railroad stocks at
higher prices Consolidated gas Weak-
cned on the belief that the Remsen gas
bill would be vetoed. There were no
movements OF general Importance,
a recovery OF Il point In United States
Steel I'd SIS was the feature in the mar
ket Total sales. par value, Slecp,UQ.
United States SIS. registered. declined
IL per cent. on call.
Total sales were 1900 shares.
MONEY AND EXcHANGE-cLosE:
Nj oncy on call easy lal IL; closing bid
and offered Ia; Time loans easy and
dull; 80 daya 2s2 IL per cent. 90 days
2l-+ng l-a; six months 3G3 3-4.
Prime mercantile paper 3S-aTf IL:
Sterling exchange heavy with actual
business in bankers bills at s;s5 ,esdstsI
Tor demand and al siSi.tpas+si.s5 for %
day bills. Posted rates siS5 l-2as4s6 and
+o8. Commercial bills 1854 a. Bar silver
ii. Mexican dollars ~ Ia.