davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. April Is. 1901.

Goas 51s 81 SSSaa isaas
Nay option by a prominent Broad-s hrm feature in
a Of sd da from Ren Re' un5 4 isnF
TO si u sane S the day % the enns
P.ss .saea 6 paa n ' ns the in with
late .ssdn sssne s 6s 6v fV5f 6 P ha
both b9egh s, sneS nS. 5 the net day up
In e Eur 4sne owa aosfa a1k Ps
we're pnchanged although the RIO exchange DE-
sned do eeRs ne a. If port % snd ARE @ hesv in
parson the dae @ last seas2n Bic and o Santos
sB2s1ss FFSsPis Of s2Se e @ BAGS M
,a taken s2ps fsG Ss. sbs
led ana weak quotations nominal on the basis & Of
ss for Bic No we're ana 700 bass he present stock
shipments TO the I'm tnsq lssS ssss s S for G
ls 1872 r. bags sssns{ sss yss bags bags
la ss bs ~ex Formed an4 soHn, an
Santos wiS sfeP % S BAGS se wss Ssfs anG
s,1. sane sssnss gs 5000 Bags the previous 1900
bags for he year age Rio shipments ,o 4or to
ne II @ bsss Santos shipments the United states $4,000
0'Fs fofeisn eo IS oo5 Df.t hs. ss
gGse san9s ts msfEs' opened
swe a. e" 2so bss net market
partially j. franc higher at y m unchansed' "a al p n
barely slsns stea6y osa aaa sale: taoS aoo bags bags
!:5sssE EssssFy s 2szss.f ssss: S sss 8
Agril Ms1 Soysmber ss ss 6s 5s
I,rs IS. 90 December -S'-oo
c.raa ,,.rre, weak: No Z Rio. 4s975; exchange.
II ss2d: recePts 900 bags cleared for the United
states 1000: stock. s1oo ,...,.,,o, ,ocurred IN
coTroN-Iess than ten points Esrat1on snnat,6n N
.o,,on and no time "as spec .ul
,iy. The trade nominaiy in contro! from me
r,snifesed bullish inclinations Constant rear
sa, an, month manipulation kept shorts on the De
se,sJre The opening steady, thoush on 70
,..,sr entirely sympathetic decline with eak-
pess abroad Liverpool had been expected 10
y, ..st noinfs but instead reported weak stua.ioI
With near months 2ia points net lower YER az & ,he on t
the trade here TOOK It,e sLooh
~ ,bs nsrmanency Of Lverpoois heaviness vas SHOWN
by sharp rise Of 10 points soon a,er ,ne eits i
royhr sfout bv and foreign demand LOT Juy
August and an eventual fer c3Ner p ~. sioss
and rather gloomy crop r-Po,es
rom the Eastern belt in part .or Is ~,
a,.sr feeling after Again, recepts a. ~
ala not reach Official es.imates falling neo~ 60
,ha dav nearly the fgurs of ssaf esu.
tor ths .s r,oya ,r-nirent picked nr courage
.s.n Ma reached ard Jaly 1896 ire Ne"-snTlaha
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
HORSE wEDGED UNDER CAR FENDER

horse attached TO a wagon owned by the East
Side Laundry was struck by northbound Amster-
dam-ave car at Thirty-fourth-st, last evening ana
seriously, ,niured The animal became wedged un-
der the fender and the railway employees had TO
break the fender before the animal could be eX-
tricated.
The car contained about forty passengers Many
cf the women badly frightened Inc driver
OF the wagon injured. Traffic on the north
bound track of the Sixth-ave line was al stand
still for nearly half hour.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
Railroads.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin ST statin NswYork. follows
min. later foot W=st 42d ~. y. RI
.I:1oA M-For INTERN points to Albany & Montreal
Ill 20 A MD Lake M,honk. Minnewaska. Saratoga
Catski Mountains
300 r. M.-Chicago Exp
s2:25 P. M-Cont. Ltd. fot Detroit Chicago ST. Louis
f3:45 P M-Ce, For Hudson River Points and Albany
s6:I5 p. M.-For Rochester Buffalo, Cleve & Chicago.
$500 M-Eor Rochester Bunalo Detroit & St Louis
1918 p. M-For Syra.. Eoch-. Mag Falls. Det CHI.
sDaily fDaily, except Sunday leaves BROOKLYN An
mex. No. l. 10:45 A. NJ at c;t5 NJ Leaves Jersey
City. P. Il. r Sta Nc. l. II 20 A. M at 500 p NJ
T. me tables principal hotels and offices Basrass
checked from hotel residence by Westcotts Express
C. Z. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. April 15.-Cotton steady; middlng sHsc:
low middltng. I9.c ordinary 67I bales
exports the Continent 2lS; cosstwse i56s; sales,
1921; stock. 1i2514. bales
Baltimore. April 15Cotton nominal: mdding. $ 5l6C:
low middlng I7sc: ordinary. Tc; gross receipts
165 bales: stock. 500 bales
savannah April l5-cot,on quiet: miidline. llSe;
bales ccastwss 37S bales: sales = stock
NewOrleans April 15-Cotton quiet middlins. Ice:
low midding 1c; good ordinary. o16c: receipts
bales exports coastwtse 5fs; sales 15o PES
Memphis. April 15.-Cotton steady mddiine, Sisc; low
middling. 1ssc, good ordinary 6izc; receipts $50
bales 1l26; shipments. 2,3iT sales 3e0 stock
III o12
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
''i3" TI..al. v>.IO 1000
I'D 1900. -S.40 400 ss4OO so 800 81 "
s''o' H4ITJWOnE ,I Wnt- -wsSu1~crox
'-iS0 $500 1000 'IL3o a m. II ~. $50
ofces Liberty 81 Ferry. South Ferry. us. 15e 2sf.
334 9f5 1900. 1854 Broadway Ave 537 9Th Ave-
% Union So. West, 153 East f2Sth St eTs West 1e,th
St. 2i5 Columbus Ave-. New York; Court
Fulton Brooklyn. SS Broadway. Williamsburg
York Transfer calls checks TO d.ss
nation
'Fror Liberty St only. 'pay- tDaIy. except sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET

Liverpool April +: P m.-cotton pot Moderst n te
The the day 1000 bales ot which
speculation export included $500 American:
Receipts. 100 bales all American Futures opened
steady and closed quiet and steady American middlins
April. 20 tid sellers: April and May. 2s64T
2a64d buyers MAY and June ZS64d4 % 6id buyers:
June and July 2s64G4 29td sellers july and August
buyers; September 22-s474 23-f4d buyers October
1oSfd buyers October November. 6-6td buyers
November and December 4-64d buyers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscrIptIon
~ received ar their Uptown Office. No
81 door north of Slst-st-. until o o'clock
rnents received at the following branch
once rates until 5 O'Clock 2. H.. viz:
cor 23d-st.; l3c Sth-ave-. cor i2th-st
snd l1th-st. l4e Cclumbus-ave near
IVES. 42d-st near 6th-ave-. 90 East
sod-s... between Ith and sth aves- i59 +
sd-ave. between 10th and f1rh sts.:
6l.,-st: !. IoS lsi>ave.. near sath-st-;
ESQ sd-ave.. neas ilst-ss., 554 Sd-ave. !:
as Eleecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
Lackawanna Railroad

rfcEH-H az Ok Tftth Ave. Columbus Ave. IFS and
.es Brosdway Ii Park Pl. 1873 " 125th ST. SIS
Westcotts Express COMPANY will cali for and check
BAGGAGE 10 destination. tExcept Sunday. Daily
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
q pvERrIsEMENTs and subscrlptions FOR The Tribl

rs for The Tribune
o. l.2i2 Broe dvay.
x p m. advertise
4 Offices az regular
aS4 shave. $. =
/: Mscy'S 6th-ave.
West s6Ih-st- ioS
l4ch-st.. o3T West
East Sifh-st.: 1.s3S
1.oc6 3d-aye. near
is6 Trsmont-ave
!: 30 Bleecksr-ss.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
LANDMARKS SWEPT AWAY.
Fire Destroys several ola bindings
Ht salisbury. Hd.

D
79Ai-''@. Eh. Nd oct &-Fire broke
.i' Yesterday morning i'm the residence 1f
.G'H d. Richardson. i1 Salisbury and
.-..' mace -'.H Hr''"fE when discovered
.'.. All f'.'atIas'n ana FAMILY had q
IN. N'' nro 20 have
,.'''..' DID lA. ROOF 'H JH" inside A uHr-
...' %. ''' I"'' i'-i DID before The sleeping
was ."t@.i.-d- Ar Richardson
''.- SON w imam ser Co work O. rescue
" go" -''@. iN9i'i a+'l. ara
.'.-E ..l-I.'.'H 10 Jump from the
-,...,. '--a'" ,' save themselves
''-.-''- i'..AiidS'n Sustained severe
HIitiN OF the Irtt ankle.
Tn IN. Richardson nrrEfe. Elijah
Parsons D...---,5..f .
ID -..''' 'i 'i" l'Nef
'.''' IFS a. grocery Store. carrying stock
worth about SI.nt lI.e+ of tf.. ..-.-.r.
7g.-r saved -..,t ...-r.r
'"N '.ii7i.iHit'lr
carnage DID moving th'm % "a place Of
SAFETY Mr. Parsons had $500 insurance
Afr Richardson .-I-r7r9 % -... -r,.---- 900. -
frr. Irri-4f-,,- ..,, En-. ~. r...-.
.'-''-''.N ''-' sa.. on furniture L.tt-e
, "L--'l'i. was saved
Tn, adjoining hrfl4frr q rgr-a rTraa-
story franz. ef--,.,..... -
.r 7''.''- VII ,'-' .7-
-''i was inc grocery store If f. j. O.
Parsons. most Of whose s..r,Fs were 70
moved aT~ p.--.-.. ,-.-- -.
-, ----'-.,-..' Oh SOD
VIA .'''- ilS damage ON the second
moor Jesse IT. Wilson. miller ar the Locust
Grove F,sn-rr zrfr,s ....5 -,s- r.,-s..- ..
MID ..-----.. -- ''''--'- .o'
Die furniture. also "a watch which ha wall
u.I very h.ehEv He carried --. f--
.a-. s-r,. 60 49,.
fr.-r,-,.t..-- .- F'' '--S.'' a.'.r ON 'he
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW.
Credit Men Seeking to Learn the
Nie.K- of Cnrrns nnndent-

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-The National As
sUeiatiO- Of Credit Men. in its eUu5r 70
secure proper amendment OF the National
Eaukrutcy act has issued the following
circular letter 10 an it's members and
c.rrcspoudruts.
An Investigation of the wishes OF tho
business world touching the Bankruptcy
law. and the most effective means OF
strengthening il through practical amend
mcuts, is about t9 be made. I'm this con-
n"otiDu- your attention f. called % the fol-
lowing propositions. which are borne out
ly statistics and experience
THE Bankruptcy law Of Isgs has Cd
Put au end Co chattsI mortgage failures.
fake confessions Of Judgment. and. IN gem
craI to the 0II-ume race for the regis
t.r.s Office; an now share alike. 90 Made
preferences where creditors are yigiIaut.
rare, If NOT impossible. cJ Committed
the administration of estate to- trustees
chosen by the creditors rather than 6y
the failing debtor CD Increased livi-
CeUd-. and cur down fL.. expense of adj
WlulStratlun TO a minimum tIt Made as
tracing IL.
one Of the principal purposes of the
Bankruptcy Law ut l>es was On. gischare.
OF debtors. ana thousands I.-. B..r dis
charged but the statistics of rn. B.-l.l-f-
H'-l OF justice show tl-t from go tu o.
per cent Of those DISCHARGED We're debtors
" A' -ta la'-'d during tho past two dec
aides, ana from none ~ whom could amy
..lHS nav" been collected had tlay non
been CiECLaTg. e. The, rIrr. has r.-,- ....r-..
to Dut up tLe bars. This can only F. dom.
pt proper EausaJs to the law
Repeating the law 90 This time would
mean q return o. the old system of Str..
admins. Tatl"H- There is poo middle ground.
" H.Dh on you Waur- fLu present system
c'u-'TEafIEr.E amended. or . r.tnTr -.
those systems which foster rr,.f. ........
#H. .HH H#H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
Circulation Statement.
The Horror OF Snmnr.

Two companies Of our troops have
visited Eaiaugiga, The scene of The rr-
cent Tagal arocity. and il is reported
thar they have burned the town. They
found rorty-nye of tn. American dead
uuhuried. The body Of Captain Con-
nell was discovered bound with ropes
and partially consumed by fire. iudi-
eating that he had been burned alive.
% seems that there is evidence to-
The effect that the horrible deed was
committed 10y natives of the town un-
der the leadership Of the presidente and
chief Of police of the place who held
these commissions as such from the
American military authorities. At day
break on the morning Of the attack the
church bells called the treacherous mis-
creants together. and AT six o'clock.
when the soldiers Were at breakfast.
the bUJchery began.
In view of these facts. we do not be-
lieye that any very mild measures will
Doe resorted to. on the contrary. we are
Eratined 10 learn from our dispatches
that re-enforcements are being sent To
the island. and that they include three
hundred NaCabcba scouts. That sounds
Ike active business. If all the people.
of Samar are like the b0lo men #
Ealangiga, there is really but one thing
To- DO. and that is To exterminate lhe
last male among them. The Ma,absbas
are quite likely Co lend a willing and
deNterous haEd in that direction
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
AMERICANS BETTER FED.
" uIiHm Allison Discusses British
~uiIors' RntE0nS


NEW YORK. oct THE food served
$50 fp On. British lack tar Is rrf-rar as
GOOD rrr r.rrgrfr.- nor ..rr-r--r--- no cha t---
-..- .-7 -'-- amer
-.'7' l.-'- ff ---'.-ll -A--'7.il- OBJ
t.lr washington Navy Yard AR Allison
mas recently returned from a visit TO
,.rf.,.....-r r--.r...-.4 -,-r..-. +-
.r .-..,-..-..r 80 49,, 1.--...r. ....-r.-..
'.l '- '-' i''--'7N "@,l9'i--'@ se'll'i--
. ro there
al present The British sailor .-.fs rrra.
meals a Gav which consist ar.4rv .-
--+
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
TO LECTURE ON BUDDHISM.
An America1 Woman VIII Describe
Conditions in InhIn

conditions in India
NEW YORK. oct SISTER SauGhauut-
"a. "a Buddhist nun. Is coming % New
York soon t1 lecture on the condition of
the women of India and 20 interest the
women of America in their behalf The
sister is an American woman born in
Texas. and was the wife of senior A.
Desouza Canayarro. I'm the diplomatic
service of Portugal The couple has three
sons and daughter
In entering the siSterhood sonora Cam
yarro discarded her name and her home.
but renowned only her social duties and
not those OF wife and mother During
the prolonged absence uf her husband in
the discharge OF his official duties she
took up this work in the interest Of vvgrl-
buuthI Society. principally I'm CevIp1 es-
tHn-lshIng schools and Oruhaulg.S for
girls
Sister SaUEhIDutta s. plan is not 60 de-
E1uuce religions. but tD let the Indian
people advance ON the lines of their own
thought and To- educate them through the
beauties OF iu8| hiSU0- She means u con-
uuue this work. lS she has begun it, hv
'rttE-l~EI.E schools for women where
tae' may H- taught the simple rules IF
health. el,aul|ruSS. morality. industry
and s,lf-t'ua UGsueH- a little money goes
such "a long way IN India that Sister
SaUgIluUtta believes she VIII Boo. able to
obtain I'm Am riCT and iU England enough
funds rI lift the women OF India aut IF
their present misery and degradation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03

The manner in which the trusts con-
Time 20 grow is tJrcibIy illustrated by
tho plans for the foundation Of asg-at
combination TO control the lead indus
Try iu an Of its branches. II is expect-
cd 90 take in the lead mines. the smeIL-
ing works. and the white lead manu-
featuring plants Of the entire country
and appearances indicate that 10 viii
come very near succeeding. one white
le.a manufacturing company Luat az
NethcriIl d. Bro. OF Philadelphia. viii
NOT. it is said. sell out 10 the trust
The company has carried on tho Dusi-
ness more than century having rep
scented four succeeding generations
OF Werherills ana the refusal ta sell
l- based upon sentimental cou-ia-ra-
lions The probability is. however. that
even if the company does NOT actually
s.i- Its business VIII Doe run iu har-
m.uy with that of The trust. for AR
NatneTu iuuuates that such f- his
desire So that the effect upon the
lead industry VIII Doe about the same
ass il the plant became q component
part Of rae trust
This s.mb.ualon viii. according To-
OBJ. reports. have "a capital eff ou, hum
ar,a and nifty million dollars. and Do
,ous"muat,I fl VIII take .u au OF th.
.th.r lead trusts that have s. EgsaIIv
controlled different branches 81 the
business. The significance OF DE-, move
becomes even more apparent when Dc
is known that 10 is being financed by
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
THE SENATE CaAIRuAE8HIP8.



side nj the Same. Time.
/ N,sre t,s r..,--.g Et-..rf-,.-..,, r-rf,et-
| f... .r.r SEa.r.r Err. off l54f-.. IL r.-.
.rl.r- +e ...,..,.--- --. .-..,-f-... ~ g,.-.-
/ ...-- +I. e.Tl.-t .-.s ,...---- .-.....s-s.,r
/ a-at De. nrae for tine. -.r--.s.- of =. Shin
. .ln- Subsidy hin .r -r. -.rr-1 session of
Z .a. last g.-ar.-- f- Is -.r.rf.F that
( Senator Fryn this week nre been I'm con-
: ference al Boston with several frru.rfi.r
! friends al tr. measure. Ir-lrrfn.. Senator
Hanna OF ohio. and Clement A Crfer1m
Of phHar.frbgs and chat ,r.,- decided
/ -r bring r,r,,-4 -, e1.-...s.- fsrr ..-r,- ..-
tn. rg-thcar-fr., s,.-.fe, inf l,,ru~sss
In is understood chat certain .-rrrF1-
Z lions win l. r-rF. i- .r.. I'M him I'm or
dor ro moot tF,. .l.f..rf..-.. - en-. r-r1rr,
,r yy-.s,.--, f,.-,t....... zs.-...t..- ~.....,,
efrr. -,r a., 49,. 80 ,l.. ,,-....,~. r...,
/ r,.f,--.- g. - I'm b..
,,,,i,,r.lrt,..+ -. ~. .f- IN 80 80.
: nm. -.rf-,f-I' - 30 nm -.r,.
,rr., ..,- - -..,r.. ......-. .,,f..t, az.
,-.r,..,,..-. - t-. -. ,.-..-.. 49,.
/ r,r.-.. ,-,-...,s..-.
nm. 49,. ~ .s-.+..,- r--,-.. ,,.----.r..,
rf,.-, "a -. 1,j.. ..1.+ IN, m ,f--. ,f-
.r and ,..,i......... Cd. .t .,l;-..;.-. IAN
I ...,-3... ,,--.t. So ..... ID. .......l
49,, 49,. 81.
{ - .I,.
..+ ,,-- rst
- 80 80
....r....t- .,;-.. '...- =, +l.,
80
81 IN an o''" secret lI-'' " ''" '''''''l wa
I,IE' rance T." get ms 9H''i''s ID"
,''' '"I" ,"e 9'ii'. ',s' VIM. i,'.'
vas u'' more I'd '"' i",A 'l ''-'' Una"
'.'F INNS 'i9' ilt i'-t $50 nlN''.tA-''. l-i.'s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
Higher Prices for Food Products.

il is not altogether pleasant ro read
the predictions from the great supply
centres that the prices Of an the Lead
iug food staples, particularly meats. arr
likely TO go sailing upward i'm the near
future AS broad economic urouU-
sitiuu "a rising market is indicative of
nealtntul business conditions. ban Tins
rule does not hold good when the adj
vance is caused either 10y a coruerfuE
of The market. or by "a scarcity which
cannot Doe readily overcome. The pres
eur anticipated rise is attHhuJaIIa 30
th- latter cause
For some time past there has b.aa 1t
very strong demand i'm EUROPE for
American f0odstuns. and the zoe
suit has been reflected in our vast
y increased export trade. This has
been owing ia part to crop shortages
ia the old World and partly to ina
proved business conditions there. which
have raised the standard Of living The
effect naturally would be To strengthen
prices These causes. however. are now
being supplemented by others that are
distinctly American. An important
factor is The serious damage TO the corn
crop. This has greatly enhanced the
price Of that cereal and it has affected
in lesser degree other grains also used
DIS food. But il does more than this.
II makes il more expensive 10 feed cat
tie and hogs. which operates To- adj
vance the price OF meat II reduces rh.
number FED, and, as the cost Of those
marketed has been enhanced. the price
is raised even more than the reduced
supply would seem 10 make necessary.
That is 20 say. the Iaisers and middle
man take advantage OF both the short
age and the increased cost of feeding.
1t is minated also that aside from
crop conditions. the American farmers
were caught mapping. and not fpres-e-
ing the strong demand both domestic
and foreign, failed 70 prepare enough
cattle for the market il takes who'll
sogson TO maze good a crop deficiency.
and, Of course. cousidera BILE time is re-
Quireu in getting cattle ready fur th.
market IN this respect hogs are much
IKE crops, "a season being necessary
.'g their maturing and farreuirr
Therefore, il further advance Of
prices -akes place il VIII be quite likely
lU continue for several months al least.
and unless there should be general
sag4inE "f business probably until next
se"sgus supplies are fgrJhcomilg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
NOTES OF THE DAY.

- lar-es- cheese IN the world. is IN ,la Pan
nm exhibition DO weighs Il Too pounds. l,
% inches hrg1. 81 inches in diameter and ~,
'1-ae QUO "t $500 quarts Of milk
The latest eeu--- bulletin shows tfrt gfs.aza
"l'g---,s ll Tire other large cities iH te ur.n.e-
ai deaths irau railroad accidents les total fog
i. '.--, year .> 81. while Che cHuhiaeI total
TOT DIN. other r,E cities Is CrIv FS1.
Four 2rur-atians ol Der descendants reesa.l,
greeted Mrs L4..asa WeakIe-. OF Easer1. ruF
CD tas occasion at Der u-ns.v-Hrzr t!rraE4r They
. Hi.T.rI-t 20. rrr-1u- comprising "a children s.
-T-rN'nr.arr1. f.I reat-gIauf.hIT-rr and %
great grant. children
With aE thc cE0rts 90 got into che varsaa.
bureaus of the Government. % IS a fact thar for
me si-.' and slt01 positions offered laboratory
assistants 90 the National Bureau of Standards.
tae sErwIuIti1r s1r which was o. take rI1.r r4
July @. DOC single applicant appeared.
There is uo anatomical reason Why an birds
should u7t drink hy prolonged immersion OF -le
bill. sIEIa~lE- sufficient water to ht present. 4
-T.a. many birds however. depend for their
. aII.l lHiTiTerr upon Che drops Hf rain uI dew
which cling ru heritage 0T foliage and iu tins cas-.
+ !. i, .F."HF t1Et alternate lrIi1E and raising
/ ile head 'S me o1.g mode Of drinking available.
/ Most oi the PAPER now used is made from
/ wood ami other vegetable hhrcs. which are
/ olr"..a not very different from the material,
~ Hl."E EHTEf.s PSI composed llu~e.l rls1tlE
y paper D. stacked damp beating i likely 90 take
place. Just IS Do does With rrer1at--eE stacked
hay and ar any time flames uay burst out as
rHe result ai spontaneous combustion.
The Buffalo Courier =, authority fs- the story
that Of Fau1. UL-. who r.ioires iu rha nam.
1t DaEu IS reported ra have clri-r-uei his newly
arrived alu-arrr Plla Nary. She vas named
VAN after per E-arrler and FlUE after tho town
NHsr~ she r--t saw tla lrzH- rt dav. Boz sl-i-tr1-
il- Der % r- ,l-.- Der parents had thought ei
The Buffalo Exposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03

Speaking Of The hitch In the matter 81
am American cable TO- the Phillip u,s due
Co. am old concession from the Spanish
Government % "a foreign corporation. the
"E.rliuer Tagehlatt' says- Vow the
question arises whether tho granting of a
concession 60 au American company iG-
wolves a violation of the treaty" cot Par
isl. and adds that the Attorney General
tp whom ia. subject has been referred
by President Roosevelt will probably
reach satisfactory conclusion. for the
Americans have always eEoeIIeury ul-
d-rztoYd how to interpret traari,s-"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03

the National Treasury operates as AN evil
in two ways First. il WirhJ-aws from
the channels OF trade large sums Of
money imp'Tatiy,ly needed il business
This was admitted Hy Secretary Gage
when bee mad. tho recent bond purchases.
Second. Dc is "a strong promoter OF sx-
trayagaut legislation. much OF the money
UujusJy collected from mo people ia the
form oI taxes being disburssd DO further
sucs OF schemes wholly without merit
Every consideration or sound policy r.-
guiras that an. receipts of the Govern
meut b. kept down 90 about tho level OF
Tn. Ige.ltfmHG. .yBrnGFruT.e
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-25
Waukon to Have the FIGURING Mill.

The poject Touring mill for Waukon
is sure go. The site has been pur-
chased, consisting of a four acre tract
in the southwest corner of Adams
orchard, this side of the stock yards.
1t was purchased last week of Mrs. III.
H. Adams for 81 ,O5O. The site is acces-
sible to the railway as the main track
runs through the purchase.
Messrs. Kroch & Fossum, who will
build the mill, have gone to their pres
ent home in Baxter, this state, to close
up their business affairs. They will be
back here in few days to enter upon
the immediate construction of the mill.
1t will be four story structure and
modernly equipped throught. Mr..
Fossum is a nephew of Henry Kiesau,
a well-to-do farmer residing near Frank
vile. 1t is unders' ood that the firm
title viii be the German Milling Co.
Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-25
Fire Alarm.

On Sunday at 1890 O'Clock the dis
covery was made that the roof in the
rear of the Stiles Hotel was on fire.
The chimney had burned out and the
droppings caused the roof TO ignite.
The discovery was made by one of the
Stiles family, and at that time it was
not hal the size of ones hand, but the
roof was very dry and the fire spread
and by the time the department arriv-
ed the whole roof was ah!aze. With
the wind blowing gale from the
southeast it looked as if the building
and others joining ii were doomed; but
quick aud through work on the part of
the fire department soon extinguished
the flames The roof, however, was
destroyed, and the rooms, two of which
Mr.. Stiles had just papered and put in
first class shape, We're completely ruin
ed. The loss will be much greater than
appears upon the surface. The firemen
deserve much credit for their work.