davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-19
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE-ABS OLUTELY THE BEST
bargain in residence lot is offered I'm
the Melrose avenue tract. This choice
properly is located between Vermont ave.
part Of the city. Each lot is not less than
b0xl46. has improved streets and cement
curbs. y reasonable building restriction
protects, not high enough to be prohibltive
The property is well located. has splendid
drainage, and commands beautiful view
of the mountains, Hollywood and the city.
The new Western avenue electric line is
only two blocks west. The Colegrove line
being doube-tracked, is Immediately
to the north. The terms of payment are
only S25 cash, $40 monthly; and the price
is only
$500
Don't fail to this beautiful property
Positively the lowest priced property in ;he
entire section between Los Angeles and
Hollywood. Charles S. Mann, 315 West
Fourth street Home All
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
THE AUSTIN FUNERAL
SHIELD AT ST. PAUL

Il Il r. y =
Another former governor Of Mime
sofa was laid to rest in Roselawn Gem
etery, st. Paul, this afternoon. For d
second time within ten. days the state
capitol was closed and flags hung at
half mast in tribute to the memory OF a
former chief executive.
The funeral services for the late Hof-
ace Austin were held from the residence
of General Mark D. Fowler, 1913 Ash
land avenue, ST. Paul, at 2:30 pm. DR..
Samuel G.. Smith Of the People IS church,
who officiated at the, McGill funeral,
had charge of the ceremonies. Tho SIM
pie in their character, circumstances
made them highly impressive. A mum.
Der Of state officials and old friends OF
the beloved governor were present, and
members Of the Grand Army were nu.
merous in attendance. The honorary
pallbearers were: Governor John A
johnson, Judge III. G.. Hicks of Minneap.
oils, Captain Henry A. Castle, former
Governor Il. F. Hubbard, General Mark
d. Flower, Congressman Loren Fletch
er, Minneapolis; Senator Moses p
| Clapp,s Professor Judson Jones OF Cleve
land, Mimi; DR.. w. W.. Folwell, Con
gresham F. G. Stevens, former Govern
or Samuel R. Van SAINT, Colonel J. e
Donahower, F. d, Childs and G.. M
| Loring.
The active pallbearers were: G. H
McGill, Robert C.. McGill, DR.. A. G. Ben
nett, Trever McClurg, DR.. James Gilfl
llan and III. W. Benton of Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
.ROADHOUSES TO
Be ON PROBATION
SUBURBAN RESORTS MUST OBJ
SERVE SUNDAY QUIET.
Keegans Lake, Golden Valley and Rob
binsdale Saloons Which Expect to
Profit by Minneapolis Sunday Clos
ing Will Be Closely Watched by
Sheriff and Village Authorities.

/. .
Country roadhouse resorts where re-
minneapolis on the Sabbath may be
found for sale are not to have things
all their own way. When the edict
went forth that Minneapolis was to
Of resorts at Keegans Lake, Medicine
Lake and Robbinsdale prepared to reap
rich harvest by catering to those
whose thirst would drive them outside
of the City in serach of beverages.
These places, if they are allowed to
run, will have to be good, for the com
hinod forces of the governor and the
sheriff have decreed order especially
have planned long series of Sunday
raffles, shootings matches and other
amusements were to be held to draw
the crowds to the country saloon.
Governor johnson is opposed to such
amusements especially as side attrac-
tions to Sunday "tbeer fests,' and
will order them stopped, it is said. The
sheriff's office, while not planning to
start crusade, will be obliged to carry
out orders issued from the governor IS
office. The president of the village
of Robbinsdale has announced that the
saloons in that town will be closed III
Sunday, and has volunteered to sec
suburb. Altho no definite orders have
been received regarding the other out
side resorts, they will have to be good
! For a few Sundays they will be c1
/ probation, and future action will de
/ pend to a large extent on the manner
7 in which the proprietors conduct theil
places in the meantime. 49,, &= p,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
SAYS BECHTELCH0KE HER
MRS. BEcHTEL's SUIT FOR. d.
VORCE BRINGS PLEA OF Pow
ERTY FROM DEFENDANT. -

While Mrs. w. F. Bechtel, wife Of
the former president of the North
western National Life Insurance conn
pany, asserts that her husband is
man ofs$wealth with"a good income,
Mr.. Bechtel; thru his attorney, W.. A.
Kerr, enters the claim that. he is
poor man and that therefore he should
be freed from the load. of advancing
attorneys fees and temporary alimony
to his" wife, who is bringing suit for
divorce. -" = -. -''r
In arguing the point before Judge
John Day Smith yesterday the defend
ants attorney further stated that AS
Mrs. Bechtel has been for: four years
a resident of Franklin, Mass, she is
not entitled to bring action here; -*S'
In her complaint Mrs. BechtelA al.
leges that her husband drove her from
her home and that he has not, contrib
uted to her support since last April
Her attorney, George P. Wilson, Gre
ated a sensation by reading an affi
! davit from ,> E.. NJ. Stickney, Mrs
Bechtel s. sbrother, stating that he S;at
one time: rushed into Mr.. -Bechtel's Of.
fee and~ found his sister on the floor
where she had been thrown after being
| choked.
Mr.. ~Bechtel's attorney in opposing
the granting of fees and ;alimony made
the statement Of the court that the
defendant's g property is all heavily
mortgaged and Of such nature that
but little could realized on it. The
demurrer and motion for alimony wer,
taken under advisement.- -:s-, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

!, The salmagundi. booth, filed with it's
peal greatly to the housekeeper. who
visits, the Northwestern! hospital ba-
zaar tomorrow and, Saturday at the
West hotel. Mrs. A. W. Paris will
have charge and will have as assistants
the Misses Dorothy rDaggett, Wilhel-
nina Donaldson, Beatrice Calhoun, Mar
iorie Fish and Louise Lamb. The Mon
day and Tuesday booths will offer
everything necessary for the laundry,
including the latest and most up-to-date
devices. Dorothy Daggett and Wilhel-
nina Donaldson will have charge. and
Wednesday, with it's display of heavy
baking, bread, rolls, doughnuts, etc,
will be looked after by Beatrice Cal
houn. Benjamin Paris, in cap AMI
gown, will take the place of the maid
who is having her Thursday afternoon
out and will offer some dainty maids
caps and aprons for sale. Marjorie
Fish will have charge Of. the Friday
booth, with it's full array. of: brooms
| brushes, dust caps, etc. -Fhe. Saturday
! booth will have a tempting display fof
fancy cookery, including cake pies, anc
various dainties. ~
! The bazaar will open at 2 O'Clock
and will continue until Saturday eve
ming at 10 o CLOCK. Tomorrow evening
the First Regiment band will give {
program and the Journal -NeWsboys
band has been engaged for Saturday
evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM
CHAPMAN. MEETINGS
Thursday, Nov. g..
7:45 p.m.-Services in all the di

7:45 p.m.--services in all the dis
trlCtS. a. ~-i+t@, t.S - 49, /. .EtEi
I'D DAY4oF7PRAYER. t-stusss .
8:3O-9.3O a.m-Every pastor lin
his own church with his: own
people. -. p"
1915 a.m.-special service in the ez
Plymouth Congregational church.
Rev. Henry Ostrom, @'New: Tes-
lament Prayer" ,.~
1910 p.m.-Noon meetings, Met
ropolitan operahouse, Orpheum,
Unique, Bijou, Dewey. Speak
ers, Clarence B. Strouse, r. A.
Walton; II. D. Sheldon, H. w.
Slough, D. s. Toy. Good music.
8 p.m.-AIl districts uniting in the
First Baptist church, j. Wilbur
"Why Are Our Prayers Not An
swered. ..,.,...., r....- ~....-
4 p.m.-Young peoples meeting,
Wesley M. E. church, Rev. G. 7.
Scheafer, speaker. e..
4:15 p.m.-Special meeting for
- school teachers, Plymouth church,
Rev. F. E. Taylor. =
7:45 p.m.-Services in all the dis
tricts.
II p.m.-Services in ,Bijou theater.
ID Saturday, Nov. IL.
p.m.-Rally for young people, and
scholars from the different Sun
day schools. Westminster Presby-
terian church, Rev. G. T. Scheaf-
fer in charge.
! :7:45 p.m.-Mass meeting for Sun
/ day school workers, Westminster
Presby yterian church.: The differ
ent evangelists and singers par
| ticipating. j. Wilbur Chapman,
presiding.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
See the newest styles in fancy leath.
ers at Barnnm g Ills NicOl1et

See the newest styles in fancy leath-
ers at Barnum s, 715 Nicollet.
|. 4. per cent interest. The State Insti-
tuition for Savings. 5l7 First avenue S.
, Cold weather coming! Order tele-
phone! Your friends all use the north
western.
Why Don't You---Save 10 per cent BY
going to Schlampps & Reinecke for sty1-
ish fur garments. 911+ Twentieth av-
enue N. ~ 49,
Bishop W. Horn, DID,, of Cleveland,
Ohio, will preach in the Zion church Of
the Evangelical association, Fourth
street and Sixth avenue N, at pm.
tonight. ~~.< =:
penters' union No. 7, will consider a pro-
posed increase of dues. All members are
requested to attend. Meetings from
Nov. 5 to April 1 will begin at 1880 pm.
Wanted, Miners Forty experienced,
practical miners at our coal mines in
Wilton, n. d. Good wages and treat
ment. Apply Immediately, Washburn
Ignite Coal Co., 201 Guaranty Loan
building.
Professor F. L. McVey lectured last
naght before the MINNEAPOLIS bank
\ clerks at their rooms, ZIG First avenue
S. The" address was the first of series
, /
McVey on the subject of "Corporation
Fnance.' .@g..
Claus ]. Larson, 1907 Chelton avenue,
st. Paul, was struck by a cake of ice
while loading car at the Minnesota
transfer yesterday and is at Cobb s hos
pital in precarious condition. Larson
is As years OLD and has wife and sew
eral small children. h.:
w. Murphy Of st. Paul reported tc
the police Of that city yesterday that
while he was coming into the city. on q
Milwaukee train two men came up tt
} him and grabbed 500 bill which hi
held in his, hand. He in turn grabbed
! their hats before they could get away
} and he turned these over to the police tt
work on.
) A number of the buyers and depart
!, ment heads from Donaldson's $Glas
!, Block left last evening for Chicago
where they will visit the flower show
The party included c.. Vinesse, repre-
sentative from the New York office, VIII
has been a guest of Mr.. Donaldson tn
past week; Mrs. C. J. Storke, Miss Ellis
Miss Ascheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Town
send; James Souden and George Am
luXen,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
VOTE AsPHA.L ia FAILURE
RETAIL MERCHANTS ATTACK IT'S
DURABILITY AND DECLARE IT'S
DUST CAUSES DAMAGE.

Asphalt pavement was voted fail
IRE in Minneapolis by the retail mer-
chants and taxpayers in the downtown
districts at conference held yester-
day by the committee on paving of the
Retail Merchants associa-
ton. It was not only criticized for it's
hck of durability, but also for the fine
dust which, it was said, is sharp and
cuts the fine fabrics in the stores. and
The tops Of showcases, doing much dam
age in the course of year. Most of
the speakers expressed an unqualified
preference for creosoted wood-block
paving.
The next question was the financial
one, and this was troublesome. To
resurface the entire asphalt district
with creosoted blocks, even if the pres
ent concrete base was used, would re-
quire a minimum expenditure of about
$225,OOO The paving fund will not
stand this drain, and it is up to the
merchants to advance the money, or
for some company to remove the dilem-
ma by offering to resurface the streets
and wait for payments until the assess
ments have been collected.
Another meeting Of the association
will: be held next Tuesday to consider
the question further.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

DR.. Albert Thompson OF Mount sHorob, WIS.,
was in the city over Sunday. '.7 s..- II
Mrs Paul A. Higbee Of 1906 Oakland avenue
is spending fortnight in Milwaukee with her
parents. s'~. ..s, -.-. ..- -. d!
The Woman's club of the First Unitarian Ia n
church will give q supper and social in the
church parlors, tomorrow evening. supper Will
be served at 6 O'Clock. e.. -s- =
Mr.. and Mrs Morris L. Hallowell have closed
their summer home at Ferndale and are at
Rev William Wilkinson is home from New
York. e..
The Jolly Eight Social club has secured new
clubrooms at 14o7 E Twenty fourth street FOR
the winter. The club was formed In 1901, and
dancing party will be given some time In
January. -. .-
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
/ follows:. Park Avenue, ]. Pye; Victoria, W.. ,.
Hunkins; Grand Union. Mrs. L. l.. Plumner;
A. Campbell. Duluth-Hotel Astor, 8. j. B1ge'
| low. .E=sE. =" -
| Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
| follows: Waldorf C. S. Langdon; Darlington, W
| G.. La Grove; Navarro, A. G. Johnson, G. W
! Richardson f. P. Hopwood; Hotel Astor, W
Peret; Imperial, M. Bruer: Murray HUI, >.
| r. Foss; Astor, S. H. Buland, j. w. Raab.
| The Comus club is making arrangements TO-
| its second annual banquet which will be g1Ve1
| Nov 15 in Maccabee hall. The following com
| mittees have the work in hand: Program. !
Hovde, A. Hauser. G.. Gilbert: arrangement Is Is
G. Tasa, T. Erickson, M. Hovde; banquet Y
Tollefson and L. Hsllgren. Last year the clu
| entertained 120 friends. f. -.-- x,..f. a-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
RAILROADS. ACCEPT
CITY'S ULIIMATUM

It was reported to the council commit
tee on gradecrossings yesterday after
noon that the Milwaukee and Northern
Pacific railways had acceded to the ulti-
matum of the city relative to the eleva-
tions to govern the plans for the separa-
tion of gradecrossings at Oak street,
University avenue and Washington av-
enue Sc. Alderman Lars N. Rand
thereupon moved that the ordinance
providing for the bridging Of these
streets by, the railway companies be
tionkearried. Gr@: r r, e:5..r.1 1. a@ 9 :
= It was decided that the next question
to be taken up would be the Milwaukee
tracks in South Minneapolis, which
cross about seventy-fve streets and av.
enues rf -f.s i ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
ALL. OVERHAULED
Public Examiner Will Go Over Books
- of the State Departments.

The books of the state board of con-
troll will be given a thoro overhauling
by the public examiners department.
in short time. This work is supposed
to be done. regularly, and one exam
ago, but the board had only been in
operration aashort time then, and this
will be the first real searching inquiry
made. The work on the books Of the
capitol conmi ission is about finished,
and when it is done Public Examiner
Kerst will put three men on the board
Of control accounts. Following that, an
board of health: All state departments
will be given attention as fast as they
can be reached. u. Most of the exam
iner's force Is kept busy checking up
county officers and state banks. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY-- y
Mnemosyne club, Mrs. F. H. Arm
strong, 625 Second avenue Sc, all day.
Prospect Park guild, Mrs. Power,
3O16 University avenue Sc, afternoon.
Woman's Association of the Church
Of the Redeemer, Mrs. A. 9. COBB,
1888; Colfax avenue s, 2:45 pm.
: Friday History club, Mrs. J: J. Tall
madge, 73S Fry street, Hamllne,
Hobart w. G. T. U, Mrs. P. J. Law
renee. 2317 Buchanan street,,3 pm.
Woman IS Christian association, Won;
ans. Boarding Home, Sixth street S
10 am; executive board, $3.50 am;
Burton circle, Mrs. D. W. Walker
4224 Park boulevard, 3 pm. -.
St. Paul's guild, Mrs. c. B. Lyon, 42s
Oak Grove street, all day. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
THANKS THE MAYOR

"9I.want to thank you for closing the
saloons on Sunday said feminine
voice over the telephone this morning
when Mayor D. P. Jones took down the
receiver in response to a call. "My
husband is liquor dealer and last SUN
day was the first one in more than
hope that you will keep them closed as
long as you are mayor. 's s
The woman declined to give her name
but said that she was so grateful over
the results of the order that she felt it
a duty to express her pleasure to the
mayor. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
WIFE SHOOTS HERSELF
st. Paul Woman Fails to End Her Life
as She Planned. .{t

Mrs. Flossie Valentine, wife of James
44O Minnesota street, st. Paul, was
found in her room at the Reardon hotel,
st. Paul, early this morning with a
bullet wound in her breast.
The night clerk. says that the Valen-
tines had been having family trouble
for some time, and that James Valen-
tine did not come home last night. At
some sol e time, Mrs. Valentine went up
stairs. to her room, and little later a
pistol shot was heard. The door was
broken in and the injured woman was
taken to the city hospital. Her wound
is not dangerous.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
WU WING ON ON TRIAL
Chinaman Says He Landed in This
Country with $500. =.

The case of WI Wing On, the China
man arrested in Minneapolis early in
the fall ON the charge Of being unlaw-
fully in this country, was given hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Charles Bechofer of ST. Paul yesterday.
The case was continued to 10 am Mon
day, that additional testimony might be
secured.
WI Wing On testified that he landed
in the United States in 1881 with $500
in his possession. Tho he claims tc
four years, it is necessary to conduct
his examination thru an interpreter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

metropolitan Theater 1.-THE
School Girl"
Biiou Theater-'' The Show Girl. !"
Orpheum Theater--Modern vaude-
vile. .
Lyceum Theater--Vaudeville.
Unique Theater Continuous
vaudeville.
Dewey Theater :, Carr's Thoro-
breds.
Chapman meetings in thirteen
districts, 7:45 pm.
Auditorium, concert, Morphy and
his band. .. s.,
Tomorrow's Calendar.
West Hotel, Northern z Hospital
bazaar, Q until 10 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to, fit
price. Once Carey s., always a Ca
rey g. SEQ W. s.. Mott Co, Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Waists 15c up, Shirts 10c, Vests 15c,
The Palace Clothing House laundry,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Collars 1c, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 1Oc. The
Palace Clothing House laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Rhu- -Maca Tablets Promptly Cure
Rheumatism, giving permanent relief.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Union Suits 412c, Hose, pr. dc, Hdkfs.
G. The Palace Clothing House laundry.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

Nursery" Refrigerators. combin-
ing water cooler. pack G1 TE
ed with mineral wool. y
Usually $2..a.......-..-..-..
"Jewett" Water Cooler or 20
porcelain lined: 3-galion y VN
Size. Usually s5.0J.-.-...-.
Refrigerator Pans. galva- ~
nized iron. Usually 25e........
Ranney Ice Chests. Ct 0E
hardwood: size 2ox2I = .VS
Usually Slo.....-.......... q
Double Gas Stoves, with Tnc
two double burners Us EV~
. uaiiy *l.D--- ..-.--..
Gas stoves. with three CT Zc
double burners; heavy y m
casting. Usually s2-25--..- isV0
B. e B. Blue Flame CO 6n
OH Cooking Stoves, with y ~
2 burners Usually $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was practically
given over to the trading in Northern Securities
and United Copper stocks. Elsewhere in the list
business was on Il small scale. aad while there
ver, severe losses in or two issues price fac
trotiors throughout the list were insignificant In
Northern Securities. while some hesitation was no
t.ceable at the Opening. gradual upward tendency
set in on buying by traders although there was
considerable selling pressure at one time. The
sellers, however later turred buyers. when the
price was fully per cent up. Opening sales were
made at 1872 from which point the price advanced
TO 1874; the usual fluctuations of a point more
took place on profit taking the advance. Inter
borough Rapid Transit improved about a point
United states Leather stocks were heavy. Inter
national Mercantile Marine preferred broke III per
cent On light selling pressure. American Can pre-
ferred. after early loss of per cent sold up .
per cent. New-Orleans Railway common and pre-
ferred gained ma terialy. Otis Elevator common was
off about points. In the copper issues United con
tinued the feature, although trading was somewhat
less active 1t nearly point but subsequently,
reacted small part. The preferred gained II per
cent. other copper issues We're somewhat irregu-
lar. In bonds, Japanese r2s touched a new low
figure. declining a per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Bankers posted rates were

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-O Orleans - Com
ercial, 75c discount; bank 81 premium. San Fran
csco-SiGht, 2I4c telegraph. sc. Boston-Par. Chi
cago-Par Charleston-Buying. par; selling l-lOc
premium. ST. Louis-Par bid l0c premium asked
Minneapolis-65c premium. CincInnati-25c premium
Savannah-Buying SOC discount; selling 75c pre-
MUM.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges.
$2so2S412S; balances $15.OSs 422. PhiladeIphia-Ex-
changes. s2o6G6s5S balances. 81 4SS 1856 Baltimore
Exchanges, S3.497 49, balances. S4752ss Boston
Exchanges. $25,S 7o5; balances, 81, $50 427
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 57.c Mexican
silver dollars, 4iAc Bar silver in London closed
at 26ssd
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. GI92: Lisbon So
MEXICAN EXCHAAGE.-Mexican exchange on
NewYork is quoted at 2O2
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Custons receipts
reported from Washington. s6ll172 internal revenue
receipts S65O676; miscellaneous receipts ss3s42 Re-
ceipts for the day, a.3256sO expenditures sSsoOOo
receipts Tor the month TO date, 3D. 694 O57 expend-
lures, Ss,l4ooO0; excess of expenditures -fg5e.s
Receipts for the fiscal date si67 4OS 2Os; ex-
pendtures, S0s54s.7Os; of expenditures sse
l35 500 - w.
soB-IhEASURY.-The Sub Treasury was debtor
10 the Clearing House sSSo.s4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. May 1.-THE weekly return Of the Bank
of England shows the following changes: Total re-
serve increased $4,000 circulation decreased f23s
CO. bullion increased f455,74e, other securities de-
reased f21S70OO other deposits decreased Il $40 COO
public deposits increased 1864 COO notes in reserve in
creased f6s7ooo, government securities increased
$4,000 The proportion of the banks reserve to
Liabilities is 5021 per cent against A. IS per cent
last week. and compares with an advance from 47ss
per cent to ASS per cent in this week last year
The rate Of discount unchanged at 21z per cent
Paris, May 1.-THE weekly return of the Bank Of
France shows the following changes: Notes in cir
culatOn decreased 49, 525 900 francs treasury ac-
counts current increased 2s.3oo00O francs, gold on
hand Increased 100000 francs bills discounted de-
creased 216 10000 frarcs, slver on hand increased
125 900 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN ARIZONA CON-
SOLIDATED MINING co. SHARES.

New York. May H. 'O5.-Considerable activity was
demonstrated in to-day's trading in Arizona CON
sohdated Mining Company stock which had but
little reaction in sympathy with the recent slun,n
OF general market but fully recovered strong on
to-days trading, II having made quite an advance
due as II Is understood, by big buying of insiders
Ilere seems 70 be general impression that certain
strong interests are trying absorb the 81 Ock u
TO the report that the Company's recent deveIop-
lIleht work mas shown enormous increase In values
or ore bodies which are being worked at the mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
sex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money in
London, 2lzd3 per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills, 24d2 5l6 per cent long bills 2k0
5-16 per cent Berlin discount rate, 2as per cent
Berlin exchange London. % marks 4sl4 pfennigs
Paris discount rate, 916 per Paris exchange
London, % francs I7l2 confines
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britsh consols for
money, 1915; for the account. 60 French rentes
go francs l21R centirnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at ~
per cent highest, 21a per cent; lowest per cent;
last loan, per cent; close, per cent; ruling rate
2i2 per cent. Time money was quoted at 3A per
cent for sixty days 312 per for three four and
five months and 3lzFl3A per cent for six months.
Commercial paper WIS quoted at 3%.G4 per cent for
sixty TO ninety days. 4q411 per cent for four and
six months and per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed firm.
Actual closing rates follow: