davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. September II. 1895.
Thursday. September lip. m,

Thursday, September lip. m
Excessive dulness marked the course of stock
trading to-day, despite the fact that prices were
strong and advancing. Traders who in the last
two days depressed prices. changed their atti-
tude to-day, and extensive covering OF shorts
led to a general rally throughout the list. The
fact that the Bank of England did not advance
its minimum rate Of discount at the weekly
meeting to-day and the general BELIEF that a
large amount of gold would be engaged IN Paris
tomorrow for export to this country were
doubtless the determining factors for the change
in traders operations az there were no local de-
veopments Of any Importance affecting stocks
The Jewish holiday. "Yom Kippur," kept all the
Hebrew bankers out Of the Street. which MADE
the prevailing dulness in the stock market great
er. and the complete absence OF outside buying
reduced transactions to small proportions. Sugar
Refining Burlington. st. Paul and Manhattan
furnishing the bulk Of the dealings. In the last
named stock there was an advance of per cent
which led to various rumors about an inside
deal and the general opinion prevailed that the
upward movement was due TO manipulation.
The advance was certainly not due to the com
pany's present earnings. Although the st. Paul
Company for the second week in September
showed loss in gross earnings of S112,51O, as
stock gained nearly per cent. while the rest or
the Granger shares were up lH02b per cent
Chicago Gas. Sugar Refining ard Western Union
made net gains Of 2d2% per cent. and through
the rest of the active list net final changes
generally at l per cent and above. Room
traders who sold stocks yesterday figured as the
chief buyers to-day, but there was little DISPOSE
ton to sell. Money in fair demand, without
material change in rates or in conditions and
sterling exchange was weaker with good sup
ply of cotton and grain bills. Gold to the amount
of $4,000 withdrawn from the Bank OF
England for shipment here and S24OOOO gold
was deposited at the Sub-Treasury in exchange
for legal-tender notes The Bank Of England's
selling price for American gold eagles Is now IG5
I'D while that of the Bank Of France is a trifla
lower and It is likely that the gold movement
this way for the next week will be prin-
cipaly from Paris. To date the total known
amount Of gold arrived, shpboard and
gagged is S36. 3Sj, 900 and the Treasury's gold
serve stands at S1l4 ,60J,64S.
Closing prices for a number Of active stocks
compared with the final figures of yesterday
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
First Consolidated r1tge. Bonds
0gdenshuIg & Lake Champ!ain R. R. Co.

Holders OF bonds notified 10 deposit Immediately in
accordance with the OF the reorganization plan and
agreement (which Is solely In the interest Of the First
Consolidated Mortgage Bondsp with :he Central Trust
Company OF New York the Old Colony Trust Company
OF Boston and obtain In exchange therefor engraved ne
gotiable reorganization certificates.
circular relating 10 the present and previous condi-
ton and management OF the road and the plan OF re
Organization has been prepared the information o. the
bondhoders and he obtained OF the undersigned or
either Of the Trust Companies.
CHARLES PARSONS. 10 Broad ST.. New York.
WILLIAM LtMMIS 40 Wall St.. New York.
THOMAS DENNY. Jr.. e. Cedar ST.. New York.
CHARLES II. BAIT. Nat. Security Bank. Boston
PHILIP v. r. ELY. 90 Stnte St. Boston
SWAYNE a. SWAYNE. Counsel 100 Broadway. " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
There were transactions In Government
bonds. Final quotations follow:

Railway bonds were extremely dull, but strong.
with final net changes generally at advances OF
/. to u per cent. The principal strong features
were Atchison adjustment is. which advanced.l4
to 32i1; Kansas and Texas first Is, 2. to I9i& +;
Reading general IS, y TO 49, the first preference
incomes q TO 32A; the thirds, z to 16la Texas
and Pacific first 5s. to 20, and Wabash first o.
n to 103.
Money on call was GG7 per cent. with excep-
lions at and per cent. Time money was u per
cent for all periods, with commission IN some
cases The commercial paper market ruled at
sac per cent for the best names.
The foreign exchange market was tribe easier
for sterling There was little business doing, put
the supply of cotton and grain bills was good.
Posted rates Of the principal drawers Of foreign
exchange were 81 SO and 81 81 for long and short
sterling respectively. Rates for actual business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

:. D,-rpTfsFMENTs and subscriptions for The Tril-
n une received their Uptown ONCE No l2'2 BROAD
north Of 3ist-st.. until O'Clock p M, al
yer,is,msnis received the following oranch OFFICES al
regular on rate. until o'clock p. M VIZ 20 SIN
1852 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.; Macy 8
6,h-ay. and i4th-s,. i+2 Columbus nes, Mes o"th
st.; 100 West ted-st.. near oth-sve w EA.' i'h-'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

surplus Si.IJJ,OtO SO'sCJO Inc Sii'Vfo
The directors say: 1.-The physical condition Of
the property is excellent in every respect. Judi
cious and liberal expenditures on the roadbed for
ballasting ties and new rails have been and are
being made and the rolling stock appertanng to
the property has been kept in excellent condi-
ton"
With regard TO the negotiations for the settle
ment of the Government debt, the report says:
sire to repeat the suggestions contained in their
last report with the additional suggestion that. II
IL be found impracticabe to combine the fore
closures Of the Union and Central Pacific in con-
temporaneous proceedings. which would result in
the sale Of both properties on the same occasion
and render possible their purchase by single
interest, the separate lien of the United states
upon the Union Pacific Railway property should
be foreclosed and that property sold. In relation
to this subject. the large interests which are rep
resented in the committees charged with the reor-
ganization of the property may, somewhat later
in the year. assume more definite attitude ana
define more clearly the part which they may ne
willing TO take in reaching satisfactory adjust
ment of the Government claim. 1t may. in that
event he necessary for the protection OF the Gov
eminent that prompt action be taken. In case
the pending litigation should require some &C
ton or Intervention on the part OF the Govern
ment or in case some proposition for a settle
ment and adjustment on what may seem to the
Government directors to be reasonable terms,
should be made. shall file supplementary re-
port with our recommendations
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE'S REPORT.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie reports for the
fiscal year ending June 30:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
SAVANNAH LINE rri-weeAly from Pier 2. n , r.

and Saturdays at 3 L. NJ.
city OF Bifmingh' IN. sept.
I Tallahassee ......Sept.
N1coochee ......... Sept
Unsurpassed cabin acs
rail lines for all points 3
and frelEh; rates apply a.
at the Pier. TO; Of Sprin
@. n. Sorrel. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

The nrice of domestic exchange was as follows
at the places named: New-Orleans commercial.
10; telegraph, 15c. Charleston, buying, 4 dis
count; selling, par. Savannah buying. JIG per
cent off, selling par Boston 10 Z-oc TO l'c' as
count. Chicago 81 10 discount.
sS7' O96 1874: balances S4,193615. Philsdelphian
Exchanges s99l as 81 sa ian Gai soD
$40 DO Observation-Disclosures $12.2S9 2GS; bal
ances. 81. G25G17
The price Of commercial bar silver In this mar
ket was 6Ja4c Mexican dollars were quoted at
SosL Z, 5oac In London bar silver advanced 4
Money on call in London was l per cent ana ma
the rate Of discount In the open MARIE, was Is
closed at 1O9% for money and l0C;s for me
account French rentes closed at lOl francs o''s
centmes Paris exchange on LONDON % ran. ass
per cent Discount rate In farls was - per
The weekly statement OF the Bank Of Eng,
,end published to-day, showed decrease or
so6a 900 in the total reserve. and total de-
crease of f574,000 in bullion Inc propori,o l,
Of the banks reserve to liability, Which la.'
uaaL was 80 30 per cent Is now 3ol4 per cent
,r,a hank's minimum disco ant rate remained I'M
hanged at 2Ia per cent. The weekly statement
OF the Bank of France showed decrease %
l4.575.O0O francs gold and aecrease ,o 81
, XIX 0O0 francs silver. Further details or the
Toreign market are given in the usual caDie re-
port printed elsewhere
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement, COW
erng actual results for two DAYS asu, ,ho col
with Ne last preceding statement. gives the FOL
lowing balances:
cold On hand ,i ssg e go SEQ Inc 's5ss.a
S,.i ssSs qss2 Be Be:
Actual cash In III.
outstanding -, e,o s,lo osa sl6 DAG 34e4 e7t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

IF YOU carry 2Oyear Endowment Life Pohcy
L written 1893. CONFER WITH ME before paying tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
Majestic go. Sept. 90 noon Majestic Oct p, moor
Germanc Sept 30 noon Germanc. Oct. ~. moor
Teutonic ....Oct. noon T"utonis .Nov. T. moor
Britannia Oct. H. Britannia NOV II.
no COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
No. As, North River. Office 20 Broadway, y. Y
II. MAITLAND kERSEi, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

Deposits In bank 10 ago 7s5 s4co los Inc. 129.3i3
Available cash $3.50 ss5 s25s7s75. Dec. ssoaeSi
Deduct minor LA 49,.
Actual cash bal s2i3 s3T s2i2 so20ss Dec. s'4e
Customs receipts reported from Washington
so-day were S4G9.JGS: internal revenue receipts
sooo' 90, and miscellaneous receipts, Sn'S=v
total Government receipts for the day. S'o.,,i.o'
expenditures SISS,OOO: excess Of receipts, FI:o'
LIS Receipts for the month to date. sl4.ilo,-
S'iS expenditures. S14 S3S 900; excess Of expend-
nures. Sl2I13l. Receipts for the fiscal year 10
date. S69.302.1I4 expenditures. S92,G2s,14 4 ex-
cess Of expenditures, 500. 325,969. Receipts OF
National bank notes for redemption to-day were
$4,000
Sub-Treasury receipts for the day were ~
59SI 40 and payments 81. 453.360. resulting in
general balance of $40 800 Cos consisting Of
$123. 9S2, O05 coin and s66,010.G01 currency The
Sub-Treasury had debit balance at the Clear
ing House of $3.50. 131. and It's net loss on balance
was SSolG2O made up by loss in coin OF $780,
I31. and a loss in currency of 1888 $50.
UNION PACIFICS REPORT
The report of the Government directors Of the
Union Pacific Railway Company for the fiscal
year ended June 30 shows:
Changes.
Gross earnings .S1i os4s s1459s537 Dec. S5l5 $50
Operating expenses. s7G5 0i2 8416092 Dec. 6jO15O
Balance ......... s53l7 400 sjls2445 Inc. sI34.9Gl
Taxes ..........--.. 5sl73o 523.sl5 Inc. 579l5
Surplus ....... sf735G76 s4G5s.e3o Inc. s77o4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Sept H. p. m.Consols. 1893. tor money ana
1nD7. for the account: Canadian Pacific 5si. Ere 10
40 arst nreferred 2sis Illinois Central vOA Mexican or
dnary. iai, PaIl common. 1l@: New YORK central;
new Der cent bonds Gs Louisville ana NashVir ~.
h,son common IN The 81 discount In the open
~ ,or hth mort and months bills is T.. cent.
~ - in-The amount Of bullion Withdrawn from the
pa,t . England on balance day is fooN, Paris al
ces onoe per Tentes at l0l francs ~ cent
for the account and exchange on LONDON al - francs i's
I'LL sen, 1.-THE kly statement Of the Bank Of
20 decrease Of 30 900 francs in gold and
. ascrcase Of . 10000 francs in silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

Actual cash IN tue
vaults
ever outstanding -., .,o e,lo osn eIs DAG SAe4 e7l
certificates tzfo' 'o''o<o ~>.S'~SS'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
financial elections.
SS -, yTEpI,py GIVEN thai n special

-oooo>~~~>~~~>~S~r|>>~
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that special
N - -, tho Stockholders OF the ELECTRIC RAIL.
WAY CoMPANY Of the United states VII De ned a. me
cea ~, he company, Room No AZ No Broadway IN me
en-, -, xeu York On Goth day OF September. sOO az
10 ocioc noon purpose OF eecting nine trustees
- 60. OR the year ending the nrst Monday OF may
also three inspectors OF the next ensuing election
49,, 90 conder the adVlsaoity n dsposns or the assets
., Ia nrnoration In whole In part ana terminating
the exs.ue. Of the corporation. or OF empowering me d
ln sAmc. and for the general consideration
Ia s0,irs Il the Company and for the transaction OF
suoh "tn'' "' STEPHEN -. FIELD.
Member ~ the Electric Railway Company OF the United
v.a Y'rk September i.,h. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
financial.
~,
" I00 nm FOR HIGHLY MERlIohi-


cured with satisfactory guarantee for the return Of 500
600 within eighteen months: control 81 disbursements 10 be
retained In instruments brokers; none without money
j. b.. Tribune Onlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
CountrD Board.

NNNo~NNNy>N~NSN~~~>~~>'>>~~N
DARTIEs OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN wishing pleasant
rooms with board. forty-nve minutes from city. hvs
minutes from station. Fall and winter terms Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

WI ONE-wAY EXCURSION. OR TOURISTS TICK
ETS TO all points in Texas. Colorado. Utah. Arizona.
California. Mexico Georgia, Florida. etc. Also Hot
Springs. Ark.
SAILING along the Atlantic Coast Brunswick. Ga.
or Similar Crossing the Gulf Of Mexico to Gal
Vile foS our t-PAGE PoCKET GUIDE (mailed free)
II MALLORY Il CO.. Gen. Agts, Pier 20. L. r.. y. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE,

AVA drec, to Cottage city Mass and Portland Maine
Delightful TO all pesurc North
ana elegant scenery: excursion rates Steamers
cal, from pier IS East River every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at 3 y. NJ.
I"' ~ UORATIO HALL. Agent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
The Amendments Carried.

At Boise, on the 18th instant, the
Supreme Court of Idaho unani.
mously rendered a decision that
Che equal suffrage amendment was
adopted at the recent election. The
Constitution provides that an am
endment shall become part of the
constitution if "a majority of the
electors" shall vote for it. At the
election the amendment received
1926 votes, while 6,22S were cast
against it. There were, however,
29,5l6 votes cast for electors, and it
was held by the State canvassing
board that majority of that mum.
Der was necessary to carry the
amendment. The question was
taken to the Supreme Court on a
petition for a writ of review, and
was argued by some of the leading
attorneys of Boise. In deciding the
case the court says it is impossible
to harmonic the conflicting author
tiles on the subject, but that the
language Of the section Of the con-
stitution, when considered in con-
nection with the language of other
sections of the same article, clearly
shows it was intended that ma
jority voting on an amendment
should be sufficient.
The decision carries two other
amendments with it. One of these
does away with the Office of District
Attorney, substituting County At
torneys. The other segregates the
offices of Probate Judge and County
School Superintendent.
Hereafter the vote of Idaho will
foot up over 10000, provided the
mothers and daughters of the State
imbibe sufficient interest in political
matters to attract them to the polls
on election day. They are eligible
for any office from governor to con-
stable, and will also have the pleas
ure of annually paying a poll, road
and hospital tax, beside the duty Of
serving as jurors in the various
courts.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
Hon. w. J. srxan.s Rnnk

All who are interested in furthering
the sale of Hon. w. J. Bryan's new
book should correspond INN ediately
with the publishers. The work will
contain
An account of his campaign tour.
His biography, written by his wife.
His most important speeches.
The results OF the campaign of 1896.
A review OF Che political situation.
Mr.. Bryan has announced his inten-
ton of devoting one-half of all royal.
ties to furthering the cause OF bimetal-
ism. There are already indications of
an enormous sale. Address, w. b.
CoNKEY COMPANY, Publishers, 34I-351
Dearbon street, Chicago.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

Robert M. Beatty, attorney gem
eral Of Nevada. died at Carson City
on the 18th, of pneumonia.
Says the Boise Call: He must be
a very ordinary prisoner who is yet
in the pen. Some of the worst have
been pardoned.
The second jury in the Long
murder case disagreed and the case
will 60 over to the next term of
court at Silver City. The first time
the case was tried the jury was out
Is hours when they failed to agree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart have received
letter from their daughter, Mrs.
Matte Abbott, saying they reached
Atlanta all right apd were given a
genuine mining town reception.
The last few miles of their trip was
made on snow shoes over eleven feet
of snow.-Nampa Leader.
From the Salt Lake papers we
learn that the Oregon Short Line
will be sold on the 9th of January
after which the road will be reor-
ganized and run as an independent
line. These same papers predict
that Supt. Bancroft will become the
general manager and that j. G.
O'Melveny the present civil engi-
neer, will become the Supt. for
Idaho.
A. A. Curtis and family left for
Reading, Cal, on Tuesday MORN
ing last, where Mr.. Curtis goes to
take charge of some extensive fruit
and ranch property as manager.
Mr.. Curtis, his wife and children,
will be sadly missed in Shoshone,
where they have lived for the past
ten years and where they have a
host of friends. The best wishes
for their success follow them to
their new home from the entire COM
munity. -Shoshone Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

Arthur Pence is in town from Hot
Spring.
Coroner May is on, the sick list at
Glenn's Ferry.
For fine holiday presents, see
Reynolds, the jeweler.
Read DR.. Jones' reduction in
prices for dental work.
Joen Marley was over from Cold
Spring valley Tuesday.
The Idaho Press Association will
meet at Boise on Jan. 3, 1897.
Mrs. Nelse Davis is confined to
her home from very sore foot.
Commissioner Bob Griffith came
down from Little Camas yesterday.
c. R. Shaw came up from Cald-
well last evening and returned this
morning.
Mrs. and Miss Conley departed
last evening for their old home at
Wooster, Mass.
Confidence is restored and there
is a boom all over the land-in
business failures.
The BULLETIN regrets to learn
that Grandma Daniel is quite sick
and gradually failing.
Mr.. Crocheron came over Monday
from Sinker creek, to visit Mrs. d.
B. Hill, his daughter.
Elmer Smith and w. T. Smith
returned last week from their sur
veying duties in Owyhee.
John Hague returned from Neal
last evening and reports the outlook
for that mining camp very bright.
Commissioner Stevenson came in
this morning from his ranch, to at
tend the Masonic meeting tonight.
At rattle at Stedman's saloon
Monday evening, Paul Orebaugh
threw 80 and walked away with a
gold watch.
Jerry Cronin is having good
plank sidewalk placed in front OF
his property at the corner of jack
son avenue and Bennett street.
In the Federal court at Boise last
week, Andrew Gustenbraugh plead
guilty to the charge of selling liquor
to an Indian in Mountain Home
last summer. The Statesman saws
that sentence in his case was re
served and he was released from
custody. He had been in prison {
long time and the court felt tina
he had been sufficiently punished.
~ They are SO little you hal dl,
know you are taking them. The,
cause no gripping, yet they act quickl,
and most thoroughly. Such are th
famous little pills known as Dewitt
little Early Risers. Small in size
| great in results. K. w. Smith.
"a AT Orebaugh's Barbe
: "a eATasass Shop, hot or cold, an,
} a shave that will make you happ
for week. Try it,.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

.. AT Orebaugh's Barber
ssATaszs Shop, hot or cold, and
a shave that will make you happy
for week. Try it,.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Boise City Idaho,
December ., 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make final
proof In support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before Register and Receiver U. S. Land
Office at Boise City, Idaho, on JANUARY 81, 1897,
viz: HENRY Ii. JONES, Grand View, Idaho, Hid.
application No. 3459, for the Il hf NV or NE or Sw
or NV or SE or section 3b, tip 4 S n 3E, b. NJ,
Idaho. lie names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon aid cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Louis G. Neswanger Columbus Van
derpool, James NJ Kssee, Thomas Hansen, all oil
Grand View. 0wyhee county, Idaho.
die CHARLES HIMROD, Register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
Needed Reform.

Hon. Joe Rich. Senator-elect for
Bear Lake county, gives to the
Montpelier Examiner the following
timely words for publication:
"The members elect to the legis-
lature from this county feel they
have been honored by their con-
stituents, and realize the people ex-
pect their best efforts to secure such
legislation as will grant needed re-
lief in matters effeeting their well
fare and prosperity. Chief among
the reforms expected, in state and
county affairs, are reduction in ex-
cessive fees and salaries, to reason.
able basis, that that the burdens of taxa
ton may be lessoned and exorbitant
public expenditures made impossi.
BILE under the law. The next great
est question that ought to be settled
is that of the preservation of our
ranges and the taxing of the tran
sient horses, cattle and sheep that
are now dumped upon our ranges
from all the surrounding states.
Thousands of head and from which
we hitherto have absolute ly re-
received neither revenue nor pro-
lection. understand Utah Nevada
and Wyoming have laws governing
in these matters, while our state has
nothing to prevent our public do
main, from our door yards to our
mountain tops from being public
foraging ground for all corners and
camp of desolation to the actual
settler. | know of no question con-
corning the prosperity of our people
and that of the state of more para
mount Importance than this subject.
Our public domain is the joint pro-
perty of the state and general gov
eminent and great care will have to
be taken in forming a bill that will
stand the legal battles that will be
waged upon 1t by the pirates
of our ranges, hence the legislature
will undoubtedly bring to their aid
the best legal talent obtainable in
safely legislating on this matter.
Self preservation demands a settle
ment and | believe the legislature
will settle it. would therefore
suggest to the leading men of every
precinct in Bear Lake county to
Immediately draw up petitions to
the legislature covering these points
and have them signed as unani-
mously as possible, ready to for
ward to your members in the legis-
lature early in the session. Care
should be taken in drawing the pc
titions to cover the general term
stock" not sheep alone as the leg.
islature is prohibited from the en-
actment of special legislation.