davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
aso glad its I,ent!"

"So glad it's Lent!'
 That is what nearly every woman who has been in the social whirl of the past season is saying. whether 1t be the dicta-. tion of her church that she reiinquishes the gaieties and devote herself to the more serious claims of duty and abstinance or not. Why Is this? Is 1t true that the pleasure and happiness of the average so- ciety man and woman is. after all found in inc home circle and that she presents herself at more than half the functions to keen herself lon the list?" To remain .'the fashion SO to speak?
 .'The proper study of mankind is man. says Pope. Yes, and the natural pleasure of mankind is human companionship! That is the joy of life and in social whiri we get only glimpses of it. It is in the close intimacy of the home that 1t reaches nearest perfection. In the time of heaith' happiness, full life and prosperity the out side world which laughs with us' is suf- flcient; but when a great sorrow comes those who are nearest and, for that req son, dearest. will look to each other that they weep not alone" In that hour they cling close together thinking of the warm loving flesh that becomes cold in death and missing together the sweet presence of one of the band of dear and near ones. Seeking in each other some consolation in the void. and each remembering: It must come again, and again. and again. And SO they cling closer together to love the dear flesh while the fever of life still anil mates 1t.
 These "early spring days that are be- ing given us prematureiy are very sweet. It is natures house cleaning time and a pleasant task to overlook.
 The falling of the last belated long dead leaves, the spluttering of little fire that burns low in the grate. speak of a winter that is dying while the chatter, chatter. chatter of the pesky little English spar row as they are getting busy for going to house keeping, and the budding of the lleaf1ess branches of the trees. herald looming spring. Would spring 'be but gloomy weather if we'd nothing else but spring?' I don't believe it would be if we
 could only separate spring from the both-
 ering thought of "dry goods"
 The whole soul of the average woman is eentered on getting up a summer ward robe all during the spring time So she
 goes through it blind to its beauty, deaf to Its sweet sounds and unappreciative of its Iexhilaratlng odors.
 In the modern rush of woman for hei
 rights" 1t is not fair to man that sht
 should take from him any of his erstwhilt Irights. but in Berlin the Supreme Cour
 has recently decided that "a husband hal
 not the right to open his wife's letters
 Whether the wife be a professional wo
 man or a housefrau does not matter"
 Now that does not give woman a righ
 to open the husbands letters. but unde
 some circumstances woman Is not par
 ticular about tho law being on her side
 so 1t would not be safe, even in Germany for a man to leave tell-tale letter in tn pockets that are more than likely to b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Lee have gone to Savannah. Ga. where they will in future make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

Notice-Y. W. c. A. Board.
 The board of the Young Women's Chris tian Association will meet at the home of the President, Mrs. J. Waiter Black, Tuesday morning at Il o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Notice-Younp Women's Societv.

An important meeting of the Young Wo- mems Society of the Court Street Meth odist Church will be held Wednesday morning at il o'clock.
 All members are urged to be present
 -J order of the President. E, Miss Pauline Hannon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

Notice-Dixie Chapter U. D. C.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., will be held at the home of the Vice President. Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

The regular meeting of Sophia Bibb Chapter will be held at the home of the President, 1015 S. Hull street, at 3:30 p. m., Wednesday, March 2. Full attend ance desired, as election for all officers will be hled.
 Mrs. R. P. Dexter. President. Mrs. Kate Kettles, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
A pFrraHTFuI aENMAN.

VI AnurSday evening last, memDers VI tne standard and Falcon Clubs, enter tained at a german. in the Falcon Cup rooms, complimentary to the following visiting young ladies:
 Miss Josie Messing of Indianapolis, mo, Miss Julia Feith of Vicksburg' MISS; Miss Helen Herzfeld of Alexander Sity, Ala; Miss Carol Marks of New forK City; Miss Dorothy Ensel of Knox. vhie. Tenn; Miss Florette Meyer or Selma. Ala; Miss sadye Kass of Rich- mond, Va; Miss Louise Kahn of Pensa-' cola, Fla.
 The german was led by Mir. Melvin Bodenheimer with Miss Josie Messing. Many new figures were introduced, and of the season. regrets being expressed that the wee. small hours, made it neces- sary to dance Home, Sweet Home"
 The following couples participated: Leo Drum with Miss Feith, Sidney Shoiein with Mss wertzfeld, Edgar New man with Miss Meyer, Sam Schloss with Miss Ensel. Bennie Stoll with Miss Marks. Arthur Greil with Mrs. B. New. Harry Marcus with Miss Kahn, Isadore Lichtenstein with Miss Kass, Mort Biali with Miss Rosa Strauss, Joe Seaman with Miss Adele Stoil. Ferd Primer with Miss Essie Strauss. Bert We'll with Miss Diana Kahn, Alfred Kahn with Miss Nell Hirch. Henry Newman with Miss Sadie
 Jacobi. Lee Calm with Miss Bessie Drey- fus. Meyer Gerson with Miss Florence Hfrsch. Mortimer Meyer with Miss Sadie Lobman. Sam Sulzbacher with Miss
 Viola Levy, Sylvian Baum with Miss Beatrice Sulzbacher, Arthur Hertz with
 Miss Amalia Meyer, Sig Solomon with | Miss Regina Roswald. Gus Simon with Miss Jesamine Rice, Maurice Bloch with
 Miss Sadie We'll; stags, Pat Moog. Phi | Baum, Theodore Lobman, Jack Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

Miss Janie L. Rives., Recording secre- tary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

The regular monthly meeting of the &c., cession Chapter will be held next We'd nesday at 3:30 p. m, at the home of the president.
 Iv ordor oF fha praaiHanf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Notice-Euworth League

The literary and social meeting of the Epworth League of the Dexter avenue Metl40diet Episcopal Church will he bs1d on Monday evening. February 29th at the residence of MT. and Mrs. F q Baugh, 59 MeDonough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Notice-Cradle of confederacy Chap

ter U. U. 0. The regular monthly meeting of the Cradle of the Confectionery Chapter IT D. C., will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at PIP Mildred street By order of the Vice President.
 Mrs. Ella H. Brock. Mrs. c. H. Beale, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

Notice-secession Capital Chapter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

Continued on Page Eighteen)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Notice-sophia Bibb Chapter.

Mrs. Cadden, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28

peasant occasion were:
 Misses veramae Hubbert Louise snsrp' annie Chesson, Ruby Kirkpatrick' Ma. ne Nickel. Giayds.. Theodas and Mary Merthington, Nellie and Minnie Browoer' catherine and Frankie Cecil Bostwick' lsin Gardner, Ruth Ingram, Ruth Jlovo' s1orinne Ingram, Messrs Roy roster nelis aledge. Morgan Foster, John Jiovo' FTed Foster. Oscar Taylor, Malcolm aopiey, John Ingram Ernest Jiovo' heuDen Sharp, Atkin Ingram, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18


\ 10 sovereign ot Europe probably i more mlSin-
| \ derstood than the Emperor OF Russia The
TACT that hy reason OF the Russian scheme Of
g.. eminent be Is an autoCrat, IS the head ot the
Greek Church. and Is. therefore. by his own people
accounted holv person. has lei 70 the impression
thar he IS II t ot access, most reserved, and even
austere On The contrary he IS one OF the most
democratic soEerclgns III the world
Last February. hle IN 81 Petersburg. without any
warning. reael ei command 10 audience Il was
a large engraved card. in French from the Master OF
Ceremorie~ t The palace winch came 70 me on sun
day afternoon, and uotl-ed me that would have The
honor o beng received Ia audience the following day
Al hal--p4st La~-r and that would be expected TO
present ur-.l Al the Empress door OF the Winter
Palace There was no indication as Is usual at the
European courts. of the costume TO be worn, but
the messenger Al Used me that the costume expected
would consist " The ,r lll4ry American evening dress.
with The black buttons upon The coat and Halstcoat
replaced ly gold ones
Shortly before the appointed hour by arrangement
with The American Ambassador. Mr. Mccormick, l
called Al the Embassy and us state carriage Was put
A. nay disposal To the tootman VINO IS a most an
3ortant fuucrl5l-rv seven OF my cards were handed.
and wc set o1t Precisely al half-past three we
arrived AZ the Empress door
This enormous -i1ter residence OF The Emperor IS
0t red brick. n.c stories hlgn Il lies upon the bank
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

hIs majesty alone standing by the table attempted
20 follow the pres mhci regulation, Tor addressing
sovereign whi.h el for three formal bows. One
upon entering the rpuru one q, Nnu approach him
aul d -H-I Is v,u address him tt.-r Tho first s.du
tatIou however. h- stepped forward extended ~,
haad. ani sad pleasantly arm glad 20 see you,
Emperor Ni.ao'a. II !, a man something under
medium height. we'll lrapnruoued. and bears striking
r--, rnIlaner 20 his cousins Prince Henry and the
Prince oi Wales He wears full sandy beard out
rather short I'm precisely the style made familiar
Americans hv Prince Henry ms visit 20 TIN, coun
try II, has "A most kindly impressive mild blue eve
h,t,krrl.g ar once great sincerity. great kindness
and great d>,erHnsnr He was dressed I'M the blue
trouScr, am ARMY Ger. with VhItc-dugk fatigue
Jacket trimmed iu blue braid.
During She whole ot the audience. which lasted
over hour. he remained standing The !. ON "a'
about thirty feet long and twenty feet wide and vas
decorated i'm dark blue with woodwork of dark oak
Two Windows looked ont upon the Ncva and the
Admiralty Bridge, and the opposite wall was lined
with bookcases, There was a large consultation
table not unlike th- table OF board of bank directors
i'm the center of the room. and az one end Was au
American roll top d-sk. y TIE interview progressed
walked about the apartment. looked ont OF the
window. and stood Ly the llrfc table Several TIMES
h- took cigarette from his cigarette case at the
same time offer.u" 'ac - me The whole converse
tI,I pr isrly ST. AS one American ctI1cn might
have with another There WAS nothing IN his arti-
tude or his manner at any time To suggest that y.
was a roval parsonage
The sub ect OF our interview with vh,h he hal
already been made familiar by his ministers was
the uerfcctiug of better ARRANGEMENTS for obtaining
news Russia for The Associated Press the rzrc-
ditmg of dispatches the opening OF avenues for
ncWs-getting in Russia, and the abolition OF the
censorship which had practically reached the point
where no news could he sent by telegraph from the
Empire asked if he desired me to speak with
franlncss and being given that assurance did so
| told him certain facts which 1t IS not eXpedlent
for me to make public but which were important and
he recognized their Importance, They bore upon the
then existing sources beyond the frontier from which
the great of Russian To this country.
and mppssibity of verifying the dispatches or of
correcting any false impressions which they might
give rise also explained the desirable relations
e-s:-h had been established between The Associated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.

For New York 2.45 a NJ. *,a. 80 III daily.
For baltimore and Washington. $40, I'll IS
u. ~. %, . c'ConercsslunaI Liml,,d')
'o,55, b.5u, 40 p. IN. daily.
Atlanuc Coast Line EXPRESS, 'll.55 a. m.
dai y.
m daily.
reahoard Air Line Railway, 2 5, p. m daily,
Mott Tx esiern Railway. for Memphis
and New Orleans, 80, u. uaiiy
Chesapcak, ~ Ohio Raiiwa, Express. '735
p. III. daily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Sixth District.

W i; Gtu>h. treas .S150U 90
w l. C,ir,>h. treas. 172i ~
SD | ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29

> i; S;zz229z07 ;;';;t'
Building No. /:

Figured Silks this week in steel, blue brown and
garnet for suits skirts waists only SOC
Polka Dot and plain Corded Crepe Flannel in white,
pink blue and cream 12Ic looks like the soc goods
SO popular.
New choice patterns in dark Flannelettes Every
body admres assortn ent of Fall Dress Goods csc,
toc, SOC 15c, 90c and 81 90 per yard.
Snow Bird Blankets at 5Sc are on the move Com
fortables rolling in this week
Ladies Coats
TO be shipped next week. See our line and get the
of fashion.
Shoes
Ladies, gents and childrens Shoes. The demand is
the increase. Why is this? The is self
evident the best the market affords at reasonable price
No wonder customers flock to shoe well as
to our clothing departmencould not, in the nature of
things be otherwise
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad
MARYLAND DIVISION.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect May %, 1874
Trains leave elk TON az follows:

Trains leave elk ron az follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia. Los,
46. 81, s.u8. 1859 A. M, =. ~ :, SOB, and
9O8 A NJ .2.27, 81, 5 IS, an" $ 81 ? NJ.
1 Is, 5 35, al 81 P NJ, we k-oays sundays,
p. M
For Perryvine, Havre de Grace anc Balti-
5 %9rf E Is sot ~ lS3l y a,rha ws ~
days. Sundays, f447 105 A NJ, i234, 5.5l,
6,4t. $40 .. NJ, IL bOl ipnt.
1851 "A NJ, 1894, SOL, f s 40 ano L. 80 p VI.
Leave Pcrryvile for PORT Deposit, 6.3b. $40,
ee;l3, ll.25 NJ, LIS, IL. 400, s. Land ga P.
Leave Port Deposit for Perry vine, d IS, %,
945. 1919 a. NJ. 1243, 32i. rs. T.3,. and 7.bO
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
BROAD STREET station:
For Elkton, 5 81, a.i5, Il 70 4 M. US 4.01.
days 9.o5, i 23 A. NJ 446, 5,o7, am u p. M.
From West t hi aoelphla, 3 5, a. M. week
days. 3,35 and 1856 NJ Sunnays
FOR NV YOkh.
Oct. IL, lm4.
'Dintug Car.
Express, week days, 49,, A 500. 5lb 500,
7oO, 50, = ~, S5. l. q, ~ % m. .l2-5s
tPenna. Llmited), % b, (Nyw york u,nitedI,
40, 5Uo IS So, 500. ~ 50, 800. ~ / p. M.
isuZ night Sundays, AZ, 40, 300, j.l.. 8.25,
$50, ILoa. M, az IS, '2.3r, Is 81, Nrnna Linn
iled), '3.54 (N"w York hni'cd), 100 So IS 56,
626, - g. 3 CO. 10 Up IN, ~. night From
N"rth Phliadelphla onlS, '.22n p, IN, daily
{Mantattnn LimiLed9
For Boston, wltn.'ut cnnnkc, 1888 II. IN.
week da. snhd 80 t. dnN.
For Sea Hirt, asbury Pa Il. ocean arove,
and long anch, 5.5s, $40. il,o2 A. NJ, 3.3G
and 40 p IN. weekdays SunuHS tstops At
Moth Asbnry rank los As"dry Parkl, s.3l
A. NJ
For Limbertville, East n Stroudsburg and
Scranton 5S, go a. m, j uOou . =, 500
(Lambert> lille aud Eisiou mi )auu 10 y IN.
we days SundaSs 80 IN and 10 p. IN.
buffalo, 800 IN. IL m and 80 IN week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
WASHINGTON AND rnE ,UU H.

For Baltimore and Wash ngron, sd IS, 40,
= y, 10 u, IL. Al, IN IL, l. tl..5 ~, 4 49,
> =, hI-, IL .sp III. and nI2ni, wecs days
SUNDAYS -, 70, :. s, II ga IN, and as
*5.2 All, 5.2,, II IS p III . aud IL ilsut
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

$40 a. NJ Pirtshurg Express.
'lu,2o A. NJ Chicago special.
"a NJ Main Line Il, press.
~ % + NJ st. louis Limit. a.
~ Az i, NJ The Penns v"nla Limited.
~ ~ cG, m,a!4,o ana ct Louis Express.
Philadelphia
! 20 p. NJ st. Lunis Express.
> % +. NJ, Western EXpreas
II. L Nj. Cleveland ana Cincinnati Express.
II 4rf. N Pacific Express
.l2.Oi A. M. iitlehu'g special, from North
Philadelphia.
425 A. NJ for Lock uavcn
S.SO a. NJ, week days. tor Kane and Elmira.
ll;40 A. erk.da,s, Tor Elmraand cnovo
81 NJ, Stinda s, Tor Transport.
500 +. NJ wcch dn. $, Tor ~Iliianispmt.
$50 T.. N, daily, Tor Elmira, Erie and Oil
City
Il.4ot NJ daily. T. T. Euiia aud Erie
Cunbcr,an1 Waltz. L. IL = i. A. ll4Jam
80 D. ., "'ld II - y III week d,, s sun
days "a m, 8 . and II iIp. n.
FOX ATLANTIC CITY.
oct. H., 1904
Leave Broad Street Station $40 Il. III. 4l4,
and - ,; N. week-days. Sundays, 9.z0a.
Leave Marset Street Wharf. 9. y 10 IN.
?.O'.4 ta' ninut,a,) anu 3 Ii y. III week days
Sunday ), 800 and l0Uva III
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
For New York. $40. $40 a. m. 4.2s p. m
week DAYS
For Island Heights, Seaside Park, and Long
Branch, en- a, In, and 40 p. IN. weekdays.
Sunda, g. ~ m
For Tuckertun. 81 IN. and 100 p m. week
haSk; for Beach Heaven. : = IL. IN. weekdays;
Tor bhrnPGat City, % p M. weekdays,
FOR CAPE MAY.
Anglcsea Wildwood ard FOLLY Reach, Sc
isle ClN, ocean city, Avalon, aud Stone hor-
Dor. 800 III. an Us p. III. wcpK- days, sun
Gays, 9,tua IN.
For additional information apply To Ticket
Agent.
W. W. ATTERBURY j. T. WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Ladies Coats

70 be shipped next week. See our line and get
cream of fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07

ported a good deal of selling for customers during
the day.
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT RAILROAD OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will he received
b. Sig r. Roscnblatt e. Co. No % Broadway.
for the Mexican Government Railroad of Tehaun-
terec ) per cent gold bonds of 1854. guaranteed ny
he Renublic of Mexico. The issue is for S6,250OoO
at par and interest redemption not to begin before
1914.
EXPORTS or LOCOMOTIVES Of
American locomotives for the first months OF
the calendar year increased so per cent over the
same time a year The total number OF
locomotives is 4s against 212 year the average
price this year being $9S46, compared with sll52l
a year ago
MISSOURI PACIFIC"s HEAVY EARNINGS
Gross earnings of the Missouri Pacific for the
fourth week in November increased S127 1000 making
for the month increase Of $4,000 1t is probable
that the company's earnings viii continue TO
improve a rapid rate in the next twelve months
owing to the large yield of in Missouri and
the expansion general industries il territory
served by the cOnpanys lines.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO OFFICERS RE
ELECTED.-The directors Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad met in Nev-York yesterday for
annual organization and the election of officers
President Oscar G. Murray. the four vice-presi-
derts and the secretary were reelected.
MISSOURI CROP REPORT-The condition of
winter wheat in Missouri reported at 70 against
80 in October and So last year. The yield of corn
in Missouri this year amounted to I7Sl00OO
bushels against 240O0O0O bushels last year
ADVANCE IN GRAIN RATE.-An advance of
IL cents hundred pounds grain and grain prod
ucts for export and of % grain and grain
products for domestic use has been made in freight
rates from Chicago and St. Louis to New-YOrk.
NETWORK CENTRAL-Tn November the New
YORK Central Company had an increase OF 5000
loaded cars over November 1903 while on he Lake
Shore the increase 23Oo0 loaded cars.
GULF AND SHIP ISLAND.-The report that the
Gould system is to acquire control of the Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad is officially denied
HALL SIGNAL--HaE Signal advanced yester-
day owing to the recommendation of President
roosevelt III his message to Congress of the passage
OF law requiring the block system of signalling
on all railroads At the close it was 90 bid with
out any stock being offered. The Hall Signal
Company has only one competitor in the field Of
automatic block signalling. viz, the Union Switch
and Signal Company.
NETWORK CENTRALS NOVEMBER EARN
lNGS--The earnings from operation of the New
YORK Central and its leased lines for November
were $0l225. against s66C0SS6 for the same month
of 1905 gain of $H3.339
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

The market for outside securities while showing
generally firm tone in the initial transactions.
became reactionary under moderate offerings The
declines in general. however. did not extend To
more than fractions, although In one or two in
stances losses of a point or more were scored
The volume of dealings was somewhat below the
recent average The copper issues continue TO at
tract the largest share Of attention Northern
Securities after small fractional gain fell more
than IL per cent InterbOrough Rapid Transit was
slightly higher United States Shipbuildng issues
We're fractionaly off. Mackay common was down
about y per cent, Notwithstanding the of
an expected early dividend the common stock
The Marine issues weak on moderate offer
ngs American Can issues moved irreguarly
Greene Consolidated Copper was down "a per cent.
tennessee Copper fell per cent United Copper
was fractonally lower. Montreal and Boston Con-
solidated firm and active The bond denart
ment was quiet but generally steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-O rleans - Com
merciaL 75c discount; bank, par. San Francisco
Sight par; telegraph, 2l2c Boston-12 and 15c dis
count. ChicagO-25c premium. Charleston
l-20c discount; selling. 1-10c premium. St Louis
45c bid; soc asked. Minneapolis premium. Gin
cnnati-50c premium. Savannah-Buying. soc dis
count; selling, 75c premium
BANK CLEARINGs. - New ork-Exchanges
$Fl765.o41; balances, S1SG61,54L Exchanges
$297SS72 balances $2411,763 Baltimore Exchanges
%576063; balances. S9O5,745. Chicago Exchanges.
S36,$29,,35 balances, $2,761t57, Philadelphia-Ex-
changes. &3S923,4i2; balances. So, .06l.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 595sc: Mexican
silver dollars, 4Sc Bar silver in London closed
2712d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, So 60; Lisbon. II.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at Go.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, $10H,596; internal reve-
receipts, $3SS09; miscellaneous receipts $50 635
Receipts for tine day, $495.34O; expenditures
N,34oH0. Receipts for the month TO late, $96542l0
Expenditures $3920000 excess of receipts, 1884,
Receipts for the fiscal year date. S2i2, $50 49,
expenditures $267,451,747; excess of expenditures
$25Ie5.5S9
SUB-TREASURY.-Th Sub-TreasUry was credi-
tor to the Clearing House. $l3S791.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07

EARLY ADJ 4NCES FOLLOWED BIZ DECLINES IN MOST
ISSUES.
Breaks OUer 3 P0iRts-ActIre l.
Money Easier.
Is and first incomes Missouri

Bs Mexican Central Is and first incomes Missouri
Kansas and Texas second As Pennsylvania CONVEX
tible 332s Reading general As. St Louis and San
Francisco Tefunding As. St Louis Southwestern
consolidated Is. Southern Pacific IS, Toledo. St
Louis and Western As Union Pacific first and
convertible As United Railroads Of San Francisco
As and Wabash debenture BIS. American Tobacco
As and 6s. Consolidated Gas debenture 6s. Con-
soliGated Tobacco IS and United States Steel 5s
also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
BOND MARKET TRADING.

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular Total
sales amounted IN par value s., $50 go against
$4,000 on Monday. The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison general As Atlantic Coast Line IS
Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS. Central of Georgia
20 incomes, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Is
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad Is and
collateral trust 81. Colorado Midland FIRST -
Colorado and Southern hrst IS Erie general and
convertible IS. Green Bay and Western debenturs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaIl money IN
London, 1I2G1$. per cent. Open market discount
for short bills, l3-6q27s per cent long bills
2s4 427s per cent Berlin discount rate. 31s per
cent. Berlin exchange London, 20 marks SSls
pfenngs Paris discount rate, q. per cent. Paris
exchange on London, % francs l512 confines.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British cOnsols for
money, S77s for the account lie. French rentes,
9S francs 771a confines.