davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
MARKET NOTES.

Inere will be no strike on the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit" said 7 n pear-
sons general master workman of the
hnlghts of Labor, today. There are
parties trying to foment trouble for
9 ,,t,1' purposes, but their efforts
The market for American securities
airy. uuii anu reaction
While New York bank reserves are
low, Indianapolis on June 30 had a re-
serve OF 1852 per cent; Savannah. 81 40
Per cent; Louisville, IS. SO per cent: 81,
81 a 5d $3.50 per cent, and Washington,
$3.50 per cent. ''ii'
dnulcatlons point to another active
liaIhel Tor the industrial issues. We
ba ,oase .Ile purchase of Continental To-
oeaoco common, International Paner
common, Rubber common and T,ead
pl.eLerred, all of which companies are
sLioWlhg large earnings and should hem
ent py any change in sentiment re-
spectlng the industrials.-Corey. Mill
"A decree handed down in the Circuit
court orders the sale of the Fort WAYNE
iSonsoloated Street railway and hold
Guaranty Trust Company New York ,tLe
Ior $I24S29, and mortgage of the
G e9Il re- ian Trust Company, Cleveland,
Ior $z,Vo5 81. Other claims and attor-
neys fees aggregate 500. 600
mere is very firm feeling prevail
ing the copper market, and holders are
oplged to decline inquiries for promnt
~ 81 lear-py deliveries, and there is no
INDICATION that the situation would ho
changed We're copper 20 cents
Some old-fashioned bankers belioya
tne inevitable remedy will be oid-fash-
loned liquidation. The next Fortnight
will tell the story, ~
Butte q Boston has applied to the
court at Helena for receiver for the
Shonomish and Tramway mines pend
Ing settlement of affairs of the Mona
mara and Larkin estates.
1t is reported that the Great Northern
and the Wisconsin Central viii he
eithef consolidated or enter into a very
close operating agreement. The object
OF the alliance between these two com
panles Is to form the long-tallxed-of
cohnectlng line between the Baltimore
ONO and the Great Northern sys-
teHls' potn companies being represented
by j. ]. Hill. 'ou
The few speculative interests that stiu
remain in the market are inclined to he
rather pessimistic, and accordingly are
watching for weak spots to attack for
Iuick pronts. In a broad way, the out
look is promising.
one OF the most ultra conservative
copper interests in Boston, discussing
per shares, says anu up
Ii was doing anything in the mar
ket, which l am not, I would buv tbe
oetter class Of copper stocks. In NV
opinion, copper will sell higher rather
IMAM lower during the next IL months
me producing companies are making
tremendous earnings and are bound re re
to come" -'Ns 'liile
A state street man, who has Just re-
eurnea from trip to the Pacific coast
Atchison is handling an imnoense
franc. have never seen the road mi
such fne physical condition. If II CON
unues its present policy of fmproVa-
riead IT will have one of the finest
the country" Pelly IN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
DRIVERS AND BoTTLERs.

Drivers Of local brewery teams ana
bottlers are contemplating the orsanl
ization of union to be known as pnt
tiers and Drivers Union. The Leaders
In the movement believe that IL IL IN
Just to force a man to Join the Brewers,
Union II he drives a team or is in anv
way connected with brewery. They
also believe that the local bra,.arsy,
unions are too cumbersome In thew,
selves to contain men who are nnt
brewers. The best Of feeling will re-
suit between the Brewers union and the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
-
TREASURY STATEMENT

Washington, July Is. = Today's state.
ment of the condition OF the tree
s1Go 81 Available cash balance $685. lo6'-
Il 900 g so rferS n,tvs sSi5slol47 net silver
tICa asnry, s15,190024; treasury notes 'n ns
a eSs 1895 Dos; total receipts this day 81 :
62S 1872 90. this month, a,O15,Oi2 do tfbis
yea S2d aS IN total expenditures this
DO this year, s44 15S 0OO deposits IN ny;
tional banks, SIS, 1858 500 IA ma
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
Howard, Crosby & Co.'S Boston Letter. :,

(Howard, Crosby & Co.'S Boston Letter. }
Boston, July 15.-Wheat opened firm, u
to &c. over last night, the strength being
due to too much rain in the west and
| southwest, where harvesting is going. on
Cables were steady in spite of the decline
In our markets yesterday, Liverpool clos
ing sd. higher. On the other hand there
was some increase in the wheat stocks at
Chicago, and some is expected in the Wis
ible as compared with the decrease last
year at the same time. Trade was quiet
and of the usual Saturday evening up
character with the northwest reported
sellers and foreign houses not doing any
thing on either side. The worlds ship
ments are estimated at $500, 600 bushels
but on advices from the northwest tbat
there has not been too wet weather the
market eased off, and closed soft at nearly
low point for the day, and the promise is
for slow market until this movement Of
old wheat is considerably reduced We
don't believe in trying the short side after
SUCH decline, and should prefer buying
on breaks 'e
The stock market was extremely NARROW
and devoid of significance at the openine.
prices generally were a fraction lower IN
continuance Sol,da l Of the heavy tone which pre-
Valled Yesterday. After the first half
hour M. o. P. showed tendency to harden
and the local traction group were strong
on the outlook as regards the labor agi7
"a ta'i nsn Inc general market also began
70 creep up, although operators were NOT
inclined to do much pending the publiess
ton of the bank statement When tbie
calne ous u showed surplus reserve In
crease or 50, 630,275, which was internreted
as favorable, and this tended to = more more
sympathetic buying. Sugar developed
strength, the, trade report for the dav
having good effect. T. C. & /. and An;
5. & w. and other steel stocks becomin,1
more active on buying by people wh99
mink INN the steady increase for the price of
IRON IS bound to. tell. Money rates hold
steady and the close was strong. ''0'U
y is trading market, with temporary
iannuenees exerting temporary control ~
n a41 The. chief trouble NAV be
sald TO be lack of speculation. and even
me room traders are apathetic. Attemnts
10 STIMULATE the general list by takine
ioi9 OF speelalties invariably fails, whiie
enough to, check each rise From me
we draw the inference that the powerf 'iI
lnterests which made an upturn in June
are nursing the market It Is notable aiso
tnat there Is no real active bear leader ~
Work, ana operators are Of the opinion
,,hat STOCKS are sale on moderate rai-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
BONDS.
OFFERS INDUCEMENTS.

The Miami Mining and Milling Co..
OF Idaho Springs, Col, whose advertise
ment will be found on the financial
page of The Spy, is offering induce
ments for investment to Worcester
people, through its agent, Frederick ].
Chandler, in the State Mutual build
ing.
The company is capitalized under the
laws of Colorado, with a capital of g.
100000 shares at 81 par The company
owns and operates the Wilcox tunnel
which is driven into the mountain 1900
feet, well equipped with double track
engines, boilers and cars for the trans
portation of ores. 1t has cut 81 lodes
of ore of which the company owns Is.
The other companies whose veins have
been cut use the tunnel for transporta-
ton and a revenue of $2,400,O00 is ex-
pected from this feature every year. OF
the capital Of 100000 it is intended to
leave 100000 in the treasury.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

new ns,. organization, and they will prob.
aoly be affiliated with the same M ne
uonal union. ]. ], Mccarthy. secra.
tay OF Boston Bottlers' and Drivers,
l., nnloR NO ~ is expected in this civ
ganization. tne Or
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
ABSOLUTE FACTS

Concerning stock movements wired YOU
free, ! can guarantee this movement
VIII let you know in time Bank refer
ences over 80 customers will ihdorse me
by letter Send your address to p. o. Roy
2Sl9, New York city. ava
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
The American Copper Company
NOW OFFERS

$1,000 registered shares of per cent
guaranteed preferred stock at the par value
OF TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE for the
development of new copper producing prop
annum, payable Nov. LIST and May lat OF
each year, liz guaranteed by the MER-
CHANTS LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY, 90 Broadway, New York city.
certainty of a rapid and continued in
crease in the value Of the stock. THE
COMPANY HAS NO BONDED OR
MORTGAGE DEBT Address applica-
tons for stock and make all remittances
payable to THE AMERICAN COPPER
COMPANY. 20 Broadway, New York city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

EUGENE W. ABLE, Attorney and
Counselor,at-Law, Saluda, S. C.-i invite
yestors desiring to loan money in South
Carolina. Equitable climate and finest
producing soil in the South Been in the
iinvestment business several years Never
curities investigated and passed unon
Negotiating good loans for capital a spa.
eialty. References; r. G. Dun & "a,
SEW sew YORK or Augusta, Ga; Bank Of
Johnson, johnson, 8. O.. j. NJ Forrest
Travis, s, g; P. b. Watson, Wards "a
G. or any tirst-cass kw or merca,,tli i,
directory Handsome permanent invest i,Ste
AM ' s, meso % Tor parties desiring it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

do preferred ii2gHs 80
Westinghouse Electric 4elh nc
american Steel & Wire - 5Sa2 sEz
do preferred ........ as SSSSS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

MONEY 70 loan on watches, diamonds.
tewelry, life Insurance policies, furni-
ture and pianos; interest ~ per cent per
month. Worcester Collateral Loan As
ISOLATION, Charles E. Burnham, treas.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

Write or call for our '4OO-page Security
Manual This publication has become a
textbook to the specializing and inyest-
ing public, being the most condensed
STATISTICAL history of the stock and bord
market ever issued by any banking
house.
Gives range of prices of Stocks Wheat,
COTTON and Provisions for 10 to 80 wears,
latest financial reports and statements
OF earnings, dividends, etc, of all railroad
and industrial corporations whose shares
are listed on the principal exchanges.
II Is indispensable to the investor and
operator in determining the value of
Stocks and bonds. and Is up to date in
everything pertaining to the markets Of
the world -
We are pleased to present it free upon
mailed or personal application as well as
designate stocks which in our Judgment
Will prove most profitable to the investor,
Twenty years experience, largest ellen
teie, most commodious office, best brok-
erage service.
STOCK, GRAIN AND COTTON
LETTER ISSUED DAILY AND
MAILED FREE ON
REQUEST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
NEW YORK STOCKS.
July IS, 1899.

(Reported by Winslow & Coz
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

Linden Paper Co.
NOn0tuck Paper Co.
Harding Paper Co.
HOIy0ke Paper Co.
Dickinson Paper Co.
Riverside Paper Co.
Shattuck & Babc0ck Co.
Albion Paper Co.
SymS & Dudley Paper Co.
Geo. C. Gill Paper Co.
Connecticut River Paper Co.
Agawam Paper Co.
Eaton, May & Robbins Paper Co.
Geo. K. Baird Paper Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

critics:
Beebe & BOlbroOk Paper Co.
Chester Paper Co.
MaSSaSOit Paper Co.
ESleeck Paper Co.
Hurlbut Paper Mfg Co.
Hurlbut Stationery Co.
Croker Manufacturing Co.
Oakland Paper Co.
Springdale Paper Co.
Parsons Paper Co.
except its Ledger Mill No. D.
Norman Paper Co.
Palmer & Porter Paper Mfg Co.
Windsor Paper Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

Have /! .
good pla
not, let \
nler tenn
slant de
nent ar
and bat
scenery;
day. 7
needed t |
all these
THE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

FOR RENT.
FOR TRADE.
WANTED-MALE HELP.

r~-->0~~e<7~o-0y@~~~~
Winders; ten of EACH steady work; full time
the year around. Apply to the NATIONAL CAR
RAGE AND REED Co, Cincinnati, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Rowling Notes.

Cooper, of the Marions, made large
dent in his average, as he scored but 80
The Lyras are steadily losing ground and
at the present rate they will soon be out of
the race
Mueller and Bryson, the first and second
men in the Indianapolis League, are but
eight pins apart.
A Lauter and Fred Jungclaus, of the In
dependent Turner's, were missing In Fri
days games.
Otto Kipp, made his debut with the Old
Guards Friday night and received an ova-
ton each time he bowled.
Gus Mueller and George Manifold, of the
l. b. C.,s, are confined to their homes with
grip. Their usual scores were missing Fri
day night
The, Pastime alleys are rapidly becoming
the slowest alleys in the Tenpin League.
BoWlers claim that tremendous speed is
necessary TO make good scores.
Captain Vinson, of the Pastimes will
probably protest the game played against
the Independent Turner's on the grounds
that the latter club used twenty-eight-inch
balls.
The Marion Club has altered the alley
cutters and they are now as the cutters in
the independent Turner alleys. The cutters
have also been polished and some big scores
should result.
Fred Garstang has much trouble In keep
ing track of his ball. Both last Friday and
the Friday before he lost the ba1l after
rolling the first game Some of the MEM
bers say he cannot recognize his own ball.
The secretaries of the different clubs could
tighten the work of the league secretary by
making up the averages of their teams each
week and sending them in. For the last
two weeks this has been done by the Lyra,
Capital City and Washington clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
INSANE CRIMINALS.
A Question That Is Agitating the
Hoard of Charities.

According to statistics In the Office of the
State Board Of Charities, there is total of
thirty people at present confined in the in
stitutions Of the State who are insane Grim
inals. OF these, five are in the Central In
sane Hospital, four in the Northern, and
two each in the Southern and Eastern asy
lums Fifteen of them are confined in the
Michigan City prison and two in the Re-
formatory. In addition to these, there are
two women in the Central Insane Hospital.
Another class of insane criminals are those
who have pleaded insanity when accused of
crime and have been committed to institu-
lions by juries in their cases. OF these
there are seventeen in the Central Insane
Hospital, and the question which agitates
the board is the one of providing proper
quarters for them. The matter will be laid
before the Legislature this year, and it will
be shown that such insane persons cannot
be confined in ordinary asylums, which are
not built or equipped for such cases. 1t will
be asked Of the Legislature that suitable
hospitals be built at the prisons and sepa-
rate buildings added to the insane asylums
OF the state for the accommodation OF such
patients. The statistics show that one per-
son in every 675 in the State is insane This
is considered TO be much above the average
of other States, Massachusetts, for example,
showing one in every 800 to be insane.
The State Board of Charities yesterday re-
ceiyed a communica ton from the California
State Committee on Lunacy in which the
secretary, John r. Carrere, notifies the state
beard that Harriet Bates, supposed to be
Methodist missionary, is at the California
State Hospital for the Insane at Agnew, in
a hopeless mental condition, and asks that
the State Board of Charities provide the
funds for her return to this. her native
State This particular case is held up by
the State Board of Charities as an example
of the working Of a law such as 1t is de-
sired to have adopted by this State. Under
its provision, as carried out in several
States, a fund is created for the purpose of
sending INDECENT or insane people to their
own State for care, instead of making them
public charges in States where they have
no residence. Indiana has no such law, and
is, in consequence, paying hundreds of dol
lars each year for the maintenance of peo-
nle who belong In other States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
BROSNAN Bros, 6 and W. Washington Street.
A. j. FISCUS ACQUITTED.
Tried on a Serious Charge In owen
County.

Attorney W. w. Herod has returned
from Spencer, where he went to defend An
drew j. Fiscus, who was arrested on an
affidavit made against him in Owen county.
Fiscus is a brick mason and his home is in
this city. His accuser was a twelve-year-old
girl who is an inmate of the family of DR..
Frederick w Denke-Walter. Last summer
Fiscus worked on a new building at Spencer
and while he was there boarded with the
DenkeWalter family. 1t was alleged that
the offense for which he was tried was
committed then. After Fiscus's arrest he
related a strange story to hts attorneys here
He said that shortly before he left Spencer
he was awakened one night by two men
who stood at his bedside. They had masks
over their faces and he did not recognize
them. They explained to him that they were
there after money and when he told them
that they had come on a fruitlesS errand
they compelled him to place his signature on
two papers, Afterward one of these docu-
ments proved to be a note for 81, 900 and the
other an alleged confession that he had
Wronged a tWelve-year-old girl in DR..
Denke-Walter's family. The case went to
trial last week and created something of
a sensation in Spencer. Fiscus related his
story to the jury and was finally acquitted.
The documents which he claimed he was
forced to sign We're in evidence. Fiscus
claimed that the whole affair was the re-
suit or conspiracy to ruin him. One of
the chief witnesses against him was DR..
Denke-Walter, who claimed that Fiscus had
confessed some damaging facts to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

benefit entertainment will be given at
the residence of Mrs. d. M. Parry 1906
North Delaware street, on Saturday even
ing Ian. 2S for the extension work of the
Boys Club. Mrs. o. B. Clark will have
general supervision and three short plays
viii be given under the direction of Miss
Frances b. Coats, Miss Bright Armstrong
and Mrs. +. S. r. Seguin. In the first play.
six to One the cast of characters will
be as follows:
Aunt Dodge, Miss Julia Landers; the Bos-
ton Niece, Miss Helen Krag; the New York
Niece Miss Emma Atkins; the Philadelphia
Niece, Miss Marjorie Ellis; the Chicago
Niece, Miss Ximinia Watson; the French
Niece, Miss Katherine Sullivan; the Seapo-
grace Nephew, Mr.. Stuart Dean.
The second play to be presented viii be
"Uncle's VIII" with the following cast:
Charles Cashmere. Mr. Wood Hinds; Mr..
Parker. Mr.. Vance Martin; Florence Mari
gold. Miss Demia Townley. Under the man
agement of Mrs T.. S. r. Seguin viii be
given The Marble Arch"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Iecture. Nv Mrs. Ricbord..

Mrs Ellen H. Richards, professor of sani-
tary chemistry, Institute of Technology,
Boston. Mass, will give a course of three
lectures at Plymouth Church, Feb. Z, 5 and
g. on Public Health and Domestic Hy-
giene," Food and It's Relation to Health
and The Housewife of the Twentieth Cen
tury" Mrs. Richards furnishes a practical
Illustration of what the higher education Of
women means. She was graduated from
Vassar in 1870 and from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology in 1873 She is now
member of the faculty of that body, and it
was largely through her efforts that the in
stitute was opened to women. She is widely
known by her work in sanitary and domestic
science. The sewage farm at Nassar is of
her devising, she is member of the Massa-
chusetts Board of Health and of many sci
entiflc societies. Mrs. Richards is one of the
founders of the New England Kitchen in
Boston, which supplies healthful and appe-
tizing food to hospitals. school children and
business men. When the University of Chi
cago opened the halls which are the homes
of the women students, Mrs. Richards was
called from Boston TO aid Mrs. Alice Free
man Palmer and Miss Talbot in arrang-
ing the plans for systematic housekeeping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
WAsHINGTONs, OF THE INDIANAPO-
LIS LEAGUE, STILL AHEAD.
Individual Averages of Players
Standing of the Clubs
Basket Ball.
INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE.

The past week has seen many changes in
the positions of the clubs of the Indianap-
oils League. The Washingtons still keep
their lead, and the winning streak has not
been broken. The comfortable hold on Sec
ond place which was the property of the
Lyras is no longer a comfortable hold, and
the gain of the Independent Turner's, coup
led with the loss of the Lyras, has tied
these two clubs for second place. Whereas
last week the Capital City, /. b. c. and
Marion clubs were tied, this week the Capt.
tai City and Marion clubs have dropped
down and the Indianapolis Bowling Club
has gone up, so that each has it's own par
ticular notch in which to rest until the next
series of games. The Social Turner'S have
passed the Old Guards, or the latter have
fallen before the former, and now the Old
Guards are next to the last.
The standing of the clubs as to the total
number of pins in twenty-four games is:
Washington, S4947; Indianapolis Bowling
Club. 1869; Marion, 1880; Lyra, S4,5lS; In
dependent Turner, S4,224; Capital City, 80, 424;
Social Turner, 81, 72S; Old Guard, $685. Pas
time, 81, OBS; All-American, 9O,772.
The individual averages Of those who have
played in fifteen or more games and have
made over 40 or better is given below with
the fractions eliminated. There are no ties
ard the members rank in the order Given
with slight fractional differences between
aacH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

PROF. HENRY w. BECKER, A. NJ
troubled with loss of flesh and appetite with
accumulations of gas, sour risings and
heartburns.
1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or
disease except cancer of the stomach. They
cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and APP
petite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn
constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing #. a. Stuart Co,
Marshall Mich. All druggists sell full-sized
packages at 80 cents. Prof. Henry w
Becker, A. NJ, the wel-known religious
worker and writer of St Louis. Secretary
OF the Mission Board of the German Meth
odist Church, Chief Clerk and Expert Ac-
countant for the Harbor and Wharf Com
mission, Public Secretary for the St. Louis
School Patrons Association, and the Dis
trict Conference Stewards of the NJ. r.
Church. also takes an active part In the
work Of the Epworth League, and to write
on religious and educational topics for sew
eTal magazines. How he found relief is
best told in his own words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard me
say something about Indigestion, and taking
box from his pocket said Try Stuart S
Tablets / did. and Tas promptly relieved.
Then | investigated ,he nature of the tab
let's and became satisfied that they were
made Of just the right things and in Just
the right proportions TO aid In the asSlnl-
ilation Of food. I heartily indorse them in
all respects, and keep them constantly on
hand"