davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28

@enig Soffnung bot ultierc
Eoli5ei, icncn Wiiietb1ter ein5ufai,
gei1. ser ON 1onneritog Nbeno on
ser ct. Saul lnb SopetteitrnBe, eli.
nenl 5lt allen Stlmocn ltnrf belebten
S~crfebrsiueg angeblid ". 5. Iitnten,
BON Naentotun. So, bct1ilbt l,no BE.
raltbt boben ioq. @ie Nunien er
fGGrt, iou linn ein ltnbefaltnter, ais
er al iener areil5ltng itnnb, einen
Singer inter bic 9taie gebaltcn bq'
ben. luoraitf Ell bus 9ciurBtiein Der.
Ioren haben min. Mls or niebcr SIT
iif fam, iei ongeblih feline Gambia.
Id)e, lpeld,e oos Mobell elmer Grim.
nirna eiltbielt, ioiuie feline sebn 3ol.
lars betrugcnoe9oorihoft periflurn
ben eeneiell,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28

crodtru iollteIl. ooa &eierooir lueiter
obcu i'm Ebol 81 crrjd)ten, mitroe
cine iolhc NotbrUcuOigfeit berantre-
Tor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
ySulaec." nSplaee."
yMmeriean gremcrg."

Sn alien @irtbifaften mo Sotels
eriter alaIie. 9eiteat cine grobefiite
($t) bel Gurem 8irtb. per Bolt ODER
Eel. 6. q y. ct. Balll 1854. Mo.
Gourtlanb 1891. 9rauerei t104 bis
1928 9iaen'S Ctr. $3.50 {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
MOTIF

Nfp'O
m Die SeiudIer bcs %Seringtun.
@nrfts. @enn Sic bentc SOrt Sire
GinfGnfc 6ciOrgcn, iullten Sic cs
nidIt u%crpailcn, an ocn StGubcn pun
@m. u. Sngbcr,
757-759 SeringtOn-M tarft,
Gfc Enca.S trnfc,
uOr5niprcd)cu nnO unier fcincS IilOrs
timcnt bon Murit, bas mir bcutc fiji.
rcn, 5n bciidltigcn. !SUdJitc Gnalitat
nnb allerfeinite @iir5c. @aaren, DC.
rem glnblid iofort Ippctit crrest, nnO
ocren &einc, 3iite Sic uun nnbcrcn
5n nntcrid)eibcn p%critcbcn, mrnn Sic
Oicielbcn cinmal g~cfoitet babcn. @ir
mulcn Shrc ipc5ieae Inimcrfiamfcit
mi bic iolgcnben SPECIALIZATION len
fen; r@eal &uaf," ctluas Teincs =
Efcficrwnrit, crtra feline bcntidDe
Slntunrit, nGnndJ Hpl," Ocntidle
@aniclcbcruurit, 9%erGudDcrtc SanSs
@nrit, nadD beutidjcm Hc5rpt, nnb
anbcrc Sclifateiien. (333)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28

Sntereiunte Sortrug.-
GrofcIior George ariehn biclt gcltcrlt
abeno IN Der y0tcGop-SoQc" Scr
oTobnS @opfins' llniperlitGt" einell
&ortro9 ii6er ben Mtolcr Si5iolt unO
leine @crfe Dor einem 5oblrciden
Bltblifum. Nad) Dem 8ortruge mllr-
Den Gririidlln0en icrpirt. Die Ser,
onitoltlnng fnn0 inter Den Glisipi5ien
Der rMuni5ipolen aunlt.8 eielidait"
ltott.
Scihtcr 9runo. - 8eoen I
llbr gcitcrn Morgen brad in Der
@obrulg Der Negerim, Sron 2olra
Spencer, Nr. S67, @atts.S troBe, cin
6erer ans. ooa etlpa 500 Sfooen
n1rid)tetc. lie Aegerin, Die iid inn
Sole befuno, ols iie oie 6lomnlen aus
Dem 6enItcr berausidlogen iob, bate
gerooe nod 3eit, hire bcibell %tleinclt
ainocr in Sif)erbeit 5lt bringen.
Golm Ioltote lie ielbit Den 9llornl eiit.
6inou5icIles. - is miro er.
lpartet. onB Der Elun fir Die &eorga'
nilirulg Der n@eitliden Morplanocr
9abn" Dor Ibloif BON 30 Sqgen be-
funllt gegeben iperben miro. 2as
Goniitc, oas nit Der Iusurbeitiiitg
ciles Ylultes betruitt lit, bat ifoll
ciller porldiifiaeu Hlon fertig. Phi
oqe SGae mcrben George 5. @piilo
uno ieirle %5reiinoc, boriinter SSobn 8.
Rockefeller, oild) utter Dem Neoreuni-
iotions.Ylon Die Gontrole iiber Die
9obn bebalten, mic perIihcrt miro.
W Dem Sut II Der Son6
fonln1t man oird) bos gauge 9ono.
beiBt Elm oltes Spriidmort, bon Dem
Sorrp Go0op bon Nr. 70S, 9ittle gSi(-
liamitroBe feline acnntnib sl bober
ideint. Gr lueigertc lid eeItern I'M
0opettp Sbeater, ieinen Silt ob5li.
ilehnteil uno aIs linn Elm ,lliber" sur
Sronufg pies. lultroe err 10 iil1ge.
miitbIid, Bob feline gerboftung Der.
anloBt rpuroe. EoIijeiridter Gran.
nan itraftc i'm INN $40 mo Soften.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

sention satd evssy possible convenience
wouid - gfvsn ~ visitors. They -
easted thnt II my could ImAka !
mnresmtion whfcA had nct ben carried
ess airsady they would " giad u % 10
AM cc~f - - that 1t w&s made. One
i~nncsaftan which tn manazers planned
was ~ hiring the bexf spring waters
from In mruntains for tn delegates
ana f1seir frten6k The national com-
mittes arranged for ! brigade of boys
n white sults ma caps 70 deliver va
~ ~ ~ parts of thu auditorium. IN
Guiding - tesegraph operators In the
hA&meut-
EVERY e6pFt was made b dsadea the
not1ea N III Auditorium All the
woo6ea ocoFa were covered with hemp
masting. The stairs 10 ths speakers
stand wsrs also cArpetsd. Fifty scats
wi1t - savsd " elevating the band on
i 4unpoeaTy platform. Ihs andito-
rlnm itne1f = 1 naEvsl- The seats
- III spssa cnAixA
~ conniftes tnspsctsd the convea.
ttcn hall VIII ~ banning John I. Mar.
N, ~ stan6lng saxosAnt-At-Arms q
"a rscenk Dsmocfatte conventions. They
fcund III arransemsnts q ths Audi.
torkum - sxcsllsnt shapa. The hall 4
NJ - largs - IL Coliseum at Ci-
eaen ut 4 dres1ss - wsil. and thu
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10
THE DENVER AUDITORIUM.
nutIding Prepared far the Natissas
Demsocrntic COnventfOn.

Tire Auditorium. where the Demo
Gratis we're tn meet. was well pre-
pared for the great gathering. Clean
ing and decorating were thorough, ana
the assertion Is made that 1t was the
best lighted building OF its size in the
United States. The permanent seats
1850 In number. were In place, but
others were added. making the totai
available seating capacity about $4,000
Ia the basement the telegraph compa
niss and the news associations Installed
their wires. The building cost Soo0.UOo.
and IL %, by 100 feet The auditorium
In so constructed that the huge stage
is near the center, and half the build
Ing can be used rs a theater, the other
half being entirely shut OF by flies and
wings OF the stage. A balcony encir-
cles the whole structure. and there is
a large gallery at each end. The ros-
trum and platform are ut the west
end. and the seats for delegates and
alternates extend along the floor OF the
stage proper. There are 1905 seats for
delegates and the same number for al
ternates. The plan OF entrances ana
exits Ia declared admirable. In all
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10


Washington, July 4, 1S9S.-The Secre-
tary Of the Navy has received the follow
ing:
Plaha. via Hayti. 3:15 a. IN, July A.
Siboney, July 3.-To the Secretary OF the
Navy The feet under my command offers
the nation as a Fourth of July present the
destruction of the whole Of Cervera's neet.
No one escaped. Our loss is one killed and
two wounded. SAMPSON.
Yesterday.
Chicago. July 4. 19OS.-The following
report Of the Fourth Of July accidents
has been received:
Special dispatches from all parts Of the
United States indicate that hundreds Of
men. women and children have been killed
or manned for life as a sacrifice to the
Fourth of July celebration. Morgues are
occupied and hospitals filled In almost every
city In the land.-Press Bulletin.
Sampson humbled a worlds power
at a cost OF one man killed and two
wounded. In the decade which has
followed hundreds Of persons have
lost their lives in Fourth of July cele-
brations. The victory at Santiago
brought JOY to the heart of every pa
triotic American and assured the safe
ty of every home in the land.
The celebrations which have follow
ed on that anniversary have plunged
thousands If families into sadness.
Ten years ago-and this year.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

Once more the annual barbaric sac
rifcial orgie Of death and mutilation,
which m~asquerades under the guise of
patriotic celebration of the nations
Independence day. has passed. and the
fearful cost has been counted in part.
In many homes there is mourning for
children who have met untimely ends
and adults whose lives paid the pen
atty Of wanton folly. while in dark
ened chambers and hospitals through
out the country lie thousands of MAIN
ed and suffering victims.
Results of the frenzied emthods by
which the Fourth of July is "cele-
brated" in the United States are given
In the Chicago Tribune's tenth annual
summary of the number of persons
killed and MANNED. Up to 2 o'clock
on the morning of the 9Th reports
from all parts Of the country showed
that forty-eight persons had been kill
ed and 1899 burned, MANNED. and
lacerated by the various instruments
used In making noise to celebrate the
signing of the declaration of indie
p~endenee.
Chicago's death list jumped from
" In 1907 to twelve this year, and
led In the number of lives sacrificed
In the large centers Of the country
In 1907 New York bore the distinc'
ton of giving up the largest number
OF Its citizens to the frenzied patri
otism, having ten, which was two less
than Chicago has this year.
Cities in which the Fourth OF July
deaths occurred were:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

10 take the minds Of visitors on the ho-
tel rates. which were about as high as
the mountains.
Gavel and S~asding BOARD.
The gavel shown In the accompany
Ing picture IL the one furnished by
Chairman Tom Taggart of the Demo
cratic National Committee. to call the
national convention to order. This
gavel and sounding board were sent to
Mayor DahlmAnn OF Omaha by r. g.
Harris. Of Fort Robinson, Nel. Mr..
Harris IL 4 strong supporter Of Bryan.
and an acquaintance Of Mr.. DahhnanL
The sounding board il made OF Black
Hills cedar.
Tho4 r. TagEart. chairman OF the ma.
tiorai COMMITTEES. will be the first off
clal To call the convention to order and
ct the business Of nominating candi-
dates for President and Vice Presiden,
under way. He lives In indianapolis
ana has been 4 member Of the national
eo0mittee eight pears. AZ chairman Of
IL committee four years ago he was
noninally manager OF the presidential
0mpAIen- After Chairman Tagsart has
calmed the delegates. Z chaplain will Of
fsr pEayer. Grey woodson. the Demo
cratic leader AZ Kentucky. win read
~ o6sciai can Tor the convention
Woodeon has served twelve years on
the committee. Of which he il secretary
Next after The reading Of the cl
Chairman Taxnrt win introduce tn
temporary chairman of the convention
Theo. a. He'll, Of California. Bell VIA,
Democr1tic candidate for Governor "a
California two pears ago and was de
eeated BY only 4 small plurality. Mr.
wondssn. according to the program
win b. chosen both temporary and per
manent secretary of the convention, ans
be will appoint bis assistants. Col
John 1. Martin. of St Louis. will. a.
usual, be serreant1st-arms- He serves
In that capacity both In 1886 and Iasx,
VICE Presidential boomG to be present
e 10 the Democratic national conve,i
tiOn arrived In Denver on nearly ever,
train from the East The feature Of til,
convention promised to be- the CONTEST,
| ovef VICE President and the platform
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

there are twenfy-four exits, and the
structure can be emptIed In two min
utes. Separate entrances are provided
for the general public. for the national
committeeman and for press represent
aiives. telegraph operators and messen-
gers. The building is tireproof. no wood
Of any sort being used anywhere.
The allotment of seats to the dele
gates was not made until the day be-
fore the convention was to open. The
selectio:is were made by a lottery draw
ing. The names of the different States,
Territories AMI possessions were placed
In a box, and. as they were drawn,
rf1ey were numbered e~onsecutively.
When the drawing was completed the
seats for the different delegations were
told OF. beginning at the center aisle OF
the sections reserved for the delegates.
BY this method the delegates did no.
know In advance where they would be
seated. and no fayoritism was shown.
However. all seats are choice In the
Denver auditorium. thanks to the splen.
did arrangements made. Alternates
we're not allotted seats In any desig
mated part Of their section. They were
permitted to take seats at win. Ths
section foe a~lternates was immediate
~ behind the delegates Each tickle,
for the general public entitled the hold
cr 10 a scat In a certain section and
admission to the convention hal
through a designated entrance. Thi
system precluded a mad rush Of spec
tators for choice seats and enabled tn
ushers 20 do their work without confu
sion
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

reputation In the Civil War, and has
been conspicuous In politics for many
years. General Warner served two
terms In the lower House OF Congress,
has been Mayor OF Kansas City, and
also has served as district attorney for
the western district Of the State. He
has been a delegate to six national con-
ventions and was the Republican can
dfdate for Governor In 1892. He has
been National Coanmaader-in-Ch Chief ST
the Grand Army, and he was the first
Department Commander Of Missouri.
He is a lawyer by profession, and his
home has been in Kansas City for many
years.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

From now until the last Of August
the list OF fatalities will be increased
from day TO day, N tetanus, which re-
suits from powder wounds, will not
have completed its deadly work until
several weeks have expired. In add
tion to the forty-eight dead and 1,124
injured the nation has a loss OF $751;
00O by fire to shoulder as one OF the
results Of Its patriotism. C~arelessness
= charged with a large portion Of the
fatalities and injuries. and downright
~1oOltshness was the cause Of many.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

The National Committee. on rhe ques-
ton Of seating the delegates and alter
Mates chosen from the Philippine Islands.
decided that the pressdent established By
the National Convention Of 1904. Of seat
ing the Philippine delegates With tie al
ternates, and without votes. should -
followed. The National Convention OF
1904 decided that the delegates from the
Philippines could not be received because
the islands Were not properly q part 81
the United States, and that no delegates
to = national c~onventioa could b legaNJ
sent from there.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS,

Prof. Rimsky- Korsakof, the Russian
composer. is dead. He was ca years old.
Frederick A. Hyde and Joost II.
Schneider Were found guilty in the land
fraud cases in Washington.
Hsnry Phipps Of Pittsburg has donated
100000 to Johns Hopkins Hospital in
bAltimoso TOR the treatment Of the in
sans.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10
GENERAL WILLIAM WARNER.
Chosen Head Of Committee to Notify
Taft of Nomination.

General William Warner, chosen
chairman of the committee to notify
William Howard Taft OF his nomlna.
ton for the Presidency, is United States
Senator from Missouri and is a dlstin-
guished member of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. He made an enyiable
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

yonGten - Conmtttoe q C0nvan-
- axsonnEpenaA Othef appointments
mnGo ~ - cpmmittee we're:
0msnl nsrsenSy-Urey woodsua =
xmeocky-
Amfstnnf Cenesal 6ecret1ry-Edwin
Eekfen = washingtan, q. c.
0ksmn3at-Arns-ohn I. Martin q
1mUU
CAine Annunn 6erxeantAt-AruG-.
G Fena e Indiana.
Chisf Doorkeepsr-Eutsns ". Sullivan
9 uafnefsI
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

on tho MofYet road. and Taggart hit
Sullivan In the eye with a snowfall mp
above the clouds. BY splendid hospi-
taiity Of this sort the Denverites tried
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10
Parllam<a,arian-N u. cratcAdeld Of

Pariiamensarian--S. u. crufcaield Of
Ksnfueky.
Namplain for Opening ras--Rt. Rev.
James J. Keans. Archbishop Of Wyoming.
Official Stsnoerapher-M. ". Binmber:
at Washington, II. G..
Dix Ttm~ fss Early Dfrds.
Tom Tagvart. Roger G. sullivan.
Trey woa~ison. and the rest III the ear.
~ birds had the time VI their lives at
banQuets, mountain trips, anto riding.
etc, I trip over the continental divide
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
CarIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, June 1~9.-Favorable weather
Tor harvesting In the southwest had a
weakening effect today on the local wheat
market, the July option closing at a loss
OF AuAc. Corn was Nc higher, oats up NC,
PROVISIONS. OQ7tsc to i0c lower.
in the wheat market developed
late In the day after a period OF extreme
nervousness. The market opened firm on
good demand by several Of the leading com
mission houses, but an easier tone resulted
from liberal realizing by local holders, who
based their action on the absence OF rain
IN the southwest, where harvesting is in
evenly divided and in consequence fluclu-
ated nerYously until the final hour, wnen
Tie sentiment became beaIish and continued
rival at southwest market OF a few cars of
new wheat and a poor demand for cash
wheat here helped to weaken the market
July opened unchanged 70 &c higher. at
S6hqSS9sc, advanced to SS15c and then de-
clined to STAG. The close was at S7k0e7Ac.
C~lcarances of wheat and flour were equal
10 1900 Blu. Exports for the week as shown
BY, Bradstreets were equal TO 3.4a,OV0 blu.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bu., compared
with $4,000 bu. the corresponding day a
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 1888 cars. against
24z cars last week and Soi cars a year ago.
The corn market was strong Almost ali
day ana the July delivery touched q new
high record mark for the season when II
sold at 1Obzc. Two OF the leading cash in
terests were aggressive buyers and there
was also free buying by shorts. The close
was steady. July opened hQSsc higher al
6s1zq693sc, advanced TO I05Sc and closed Al
sac. Local receipts were PIG cars, with
2S contract grade.
Reports of damage to the growing croI
IN Illinois caused strength IN the oats
market, prices at the nigh point being
nearly lc above yesterday close. Juiy
opened at i5lsc, sold Off to SIC and ad.
Nanoed TO i6c, with thef close at 45Ac
Local receipts. ia ears.
provisions were fifm at the start be
cause OF the strength OF coarse grain, bui
offerings became liberal later in the day
causing moderate weakness. At the close
september pork was OF Toe, at SlA55. LARD
was also luc lower, at xS.y7h. Ribs Wer,
lower, at Sb.111h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
: cars; corn, zS4 cars; oats. rs cars; hogs
lA.u,J nvud.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Ar.lcles. OLen.- high Low Close Ye..,L
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20

SHEEP-Receipts were very light this
morning, only seven fresh cars and two or
three holdovers reported on sale. Still the
offerings were plenty large enough to
satisfy the demand. which was not only
limited, but far from urgent Buyers did
not appear to be at ali anxious for further
supplies OF either sheep or lambs and did
not try very hard to buy them. In fact IL
was a very slow and weak market from
start to finish.
The market on sheep and lambs this week
has been very slow and lower practically
every day. In that respect the market has
been just the reverse OF last week, which
was both active and higher every, day. It
will be remembered that the market last
week was quoted SL00Q1.25 higher. just
about half of that advance has been lost
this week. In other words, the market is
around Soc lower that at the close OF last
week. with some Of the medium kinds
showing more than that off, and some of
the most desirable kinds possibly not quite
that much.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
TO choice spring lambs, $500 G.S0i good
to choice shorn lambs, BIOLOGISTS: fair &c
good shorn lambs, t5.2595.50; stock
lambs. sS.50@4.5o; good to choice shorn
yearlings, S5.00@525; fair to good shorn
yearlings, S4.75 500 good TO choice shorn
wethers. $4.75QB.00; fair to good shorn
wethers, S4.5094.75; good TO choice shorn
ewes, S4.4094.65; fair to good shorn ewes,
$4,000 4.40; culls and bucks, S2.50 500.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

higher; range. >s.5596s5; bulk of sales,
t5.67h@6.62h.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
New York MinInE stocks.
Foreign

LONDON, June ls.-Money and discounts
were easy on the market today. Trading
on the Stock Exchange was quiet and
firmer, but there was little business. First
class securities. following consOls. improved
on the satisfactory monetary situation. For
eigners were quiet and steady. japanese
were firm and Peruvians were bought.
Copper shares declined toward the close
in sympathy with Americans. American Sc
cuTities opened quiet and steady above
affecting the market favorably. There was
some buying and prices continued TO i'm
prove until the receipt OF the new York
opening. They then fell sharply. Wall street
offered stock, chiefly Baltimore a Milo and
Union Pacific. and the market closeN weak.
PARIS, June lathe nomination OF Sec
rotary OF War Taft for the presidency Gre
ated a good impression on the Bourse today
and prices were firm.
BERLIN, June lQ-Prices on the BouTse
today were firm on the Improvement IN
the international money situation. Bust
ness was restricted
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-20
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Operations Continue Largely
in Professional Hands.
TENDENCY OF PRICES LOWER
Trader who Anticipated Increased
Demand After Republican COnveu-
tion OverDlay and
Are Compelled 20 Sell.

NEW YORK. June ls.-operations in
stocks remained largely in professional
n today, although the movement OF
days of the week and was at the expense OF
values. Professional traders Alleged po-
htical motives for British selling OF stocks,
republican platform as q matter for as
quietude to holders OF securities and the
Likelihood OF the campaign discussion TAX
ing a tone Of aggression on corporations
also was dwelt upon. The motive Of the
buying yesterday was an assumption that
with the republican nominations out OF the
way some general demand for stocks would
ensue. London adopted this superstition
and started prices OF American securities
not develop, and disappointed professional
buyers or yesterday were the sellers in
consequence Some Of the unfavorable de-
v~elopments which were left over yesterday
exerted an influence today. This was seen
in the wide break in Louisville e. Nash
Vile in consequence OF the reduction Of
Steel. because the dividend was passed
Yesterday. and on Baltimore & Ohio, as a
result OF the threatening cortailment of
net earnings revealed by the statement for
May. Reports Of damage to railroad prop
erty by floods IN the southwest were given
new attention. The news Of the closing of
a Philadelphia trust company was &C
corded a Significance which the dimensions
OF the failure seemed not to warrant. With
the news OF the arrival in this country OF
the head of the banking firm which Is
purchasing maturing coupons on Erie rail.
ROAD bonus, the troubled affairs OF that
property were brought into notice AGAR
and rumors- circulated that a thorough re-
organization OF its finances was in contem-
plation. A bad sentimental effect was
produced by another sag In the price OF
the Union Pacific ~refunding bonds when
Issued" The resistance Of these bonds al
3 below the subscription price has giver
the impression that they were pegEed al
that price, which is 953s. Today the sold
at 5A. In connection with reports from
bond dealers that the investment demand
generally for bonds has died out, this incl
dent was of influence.
Further disagreement in the iron trade
over prices Of bar iron and a probable
open market for hat product was reported
Copper metal was higher in London. and
there was some show of resistance e
weakness in stocks connected with tina
Industry. No more gold was engaged fol
export, but the exchange market was saiI
TO be affected by remittances from abroad
for subscriptions to the Union Pacific
bonds, and further exports are looked f1I
next week. Discount rates were higher
In Paris and lower in Berlin. Money rate
here showed undiminished ease. The I'm
ion Pacific financing is likely to figure n
the bank statement for his week. Con
fldence in the continued case of the monel
market is not at all impaired. Last price
Of stock were not far from the lowest o
the day.
Bonds were irregular, Total sales pa
unchanged on call.
Number Of sales and quotations on stock