davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

evening gown, but the white ones
always have the preference. She
seldom wears any ornament in her
hair.
Mrs Roosevelt has no scruples
against serving wine at table, Wine
was, Of course, always at her fathers
table. and has been at her own.
Does she approve of it?' repeated
one of her friends who was asked
about it. Really. | don't suppose she
ever thinks anything about it. 1t is
always served at her table
Mrs. Roosevelt is a member Of the
Episcopal church, and regular com
municant. She has contributed larg =
ly to the support of the churches in
which her letter has been placed IN
New York. Albany and Washington,
and the various guilds and societies
never appeal to her in vain. But she
has never taken any active part in
these societies, and has repeatedly re-
fused to take office in any of them
always pleading that her home and re.
children occupy her time and Offering
bountiful subscriptions instead
She has made this a rule also in al
the offers of club membership whicr
have come to her, and has simply per
mitted her name. when it has been es
pecially desired, to be placed upon tn
list of honorary members. She ha
therefore refused membership of tho
New York state federation Of women
clubs, though she sympathizes warmi,
with its work. and has often indirectly
contributed to it.
Shuns New Fads.
Mrs. Roosevelt, her friends say, ha,
remained singularly untouched b,
new" things. All the fads of the day
like Occultism, hypnotism and the
rest-she has given no consideration
though she has the greatest tolerance
for those whose interests point Their,
to these studies. She herself believe;
"old things are best and she has con
fined her reading to what in her OWL
language has the purest literary value
She is rather severe critic in
literature, and she will read only that
for which she cares. She is especially
fond of such masters as Stevenso .
and Walter Pater, and frequently re-
reads them. She cares greatly for
poetry, and, after Shakespeare. Is
found most often perhaps with George
Meredith and Browning.
Books in natural history have been
the especial delight of Teddy
Roosevelt. jr, and in the very
large and varied collection of speci-
mems which he has made his mothers
suggestions have been his guide con-
tinually. Those who know their hon
life intimately say that the most
charming little games have been de-
vised by Mrs. Roosevelt for the chill
dren, built about that really valuable
collection.
Still another of Mrs. Roosevelt's in
terests is flower raising. This she
does not indulge to the extent of car.
ing for the flowers herself, but the
great fowerbeds at Oyster Bay are
laid out and filled at her suggestion
New York World.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
Mrs. Roosevelt,
Her Characteristics,
and Her Children

When the white house energies
from its period OF mourning it will
enter upon an era such as it has never
known since Dolly Madison days.
For the first time in years, excepting
only during Mrs. Grover Cleveland
regime, the first lady in the land" is
woman whose youth and health will
permit her to unde. take the social du-
Ties OF her position. Fer the first time
IN nifty years the While house will have
daughter, and daughter just at tn,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
Facts for Our Farmers.


ton, and drilled same as the mangels.
Sow about three to four pounds per
acre. and then thin to twelve inches
quantity of seed and the distance they
are thinned. but from practical ex-
perience find closer together does
not give a crisp root, as they are over
crowded, and any farther apart they
do not yield as much per acre, but the
roots may be larger. find that whale
oil soap at the rate of one pound 20
ten gallons of water sprinlxled finely
over the growing turnips will check
the turnip aphis that has attacked
them the last two dry seasons in the
province of Ontario, making farmers
particular about raising them.
Weaving Young Calves.
A calf that will not try to drink
milk from a pail can be taught to do
so by first giving it milk from long
nocked bottle pouring little at
time down its throat, In this way it
learns to swallow which is the first re-
quisite, and in few days it will drink
from pail,
Cabbage for Winter Use.
When it is time to pull the cabbage.
select a clear day (about the middle
of the day., pull. set heads down in a
cool dry place for about a week.
Then cut off the roots and coarse
outer leaves. Prepare a small barrel
with dry earth enough to cover the
bottom, wrap each head separately n
old newspapers and pack tightly in the
barrel until full, placing the barrel in
the coolest part of the cellar.
Plan Your Work.
The trouble with too many farmers
all over the United States is that they
use their brains too little and their
bodies too much. People in this day
and age Of the world must think, AMI
plan, and seek the easiest possible
way to do thing. Better to spend q
half day in planning, and half day n
doing the work. than to work all day
with main strength and awkwardness
to get through. Don't overwcrk yourself
What's the use. Don't you know you
will never get the benefit of it unless
your preserve your health? Plan, SO
as to ret part Of the time. We
notice that these take-your-rest
fellows generally get along as well us
any one else, If anything, better.
Plan take advantage of opportunities.
work thoroughly when you do work.
read the farm papers, and you will as
surely as the sun rises climb the lad
der of agricultural success.
A Pigeon Ranch.
The only pigeon ranch in the world,
according to the New York Mail AMI
Express. is at Los Angeles, Cal. It
covers eight acres. and its gigantic
lofts shelter $1,000 birds II was
started three years ago with 1000.
Nearly $50 dozen squads are disposed
of each month. except in the moutinz
season, when the supply is only one
quarter as much. They bring SO a
dozen in Los Angeles. sometimes $40
when scarce. The cost of feeding is
over S. a meal. the flock consuming
daily one wagonload of screenings.
two sacks of wheat and about 10
gallons of boiled meal They also
have three barrels of stale bread
soaked in water during the week
The pigeons never leave the ranch,
and seldom does one get beyond the
J wire fence that surrounds the yard
A clear, shallow stream runs througl
the place, furnishing an excellent bath
ing and drinking place.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

termined chin and mouth not small.
She is remarkably young looking, an
the little lines about her eyes are due
to her ready smile, and do not even
hint at advancing years.
Grace of Form.
She has always had claim to good
looks and to distinction of manner
and among her friends has been noted
for peculiar grace in the line of her
shoulders. From her head to he.
shoulder tip the outline is quite PEI,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

most enviable moment of her girlhood.
for in February Miss Alice Roosevelt
viii be is years of age, and a day had
peen set month before her birthday
for her debut in Washington.
Now that debut will take place tt
the white house toward spring, if thar
seems advisable, or next, fall il the
period of mourning be longer.
In any case the white house will be
what 1t has never been-the home OF a
debutante and a centre for her friends.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

valuable and highly bred Aberdeen
setter, and this is the dog that usually
accompanies Mrs. Roosevelt when she
walks in the woods at Oyster Bay OF
drives in town.
The animal Mrs. Roosevelt really
cares most about, however, is her
horse, yagenka. The mare Is a
Kentucky thoroughbred. named for =.
character in one of the books of
SienkiewicZ of whose works Mis-.
Roosevelt is very fond. Every mora
ing when she is at Oyster Bay her
horse is at the door after an early
breakfast End she gallops down the
mile of winding road, under great
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

Of the white house social arbiter for
the whole country.
Mrs. Roosevelt is literary and do
nestle and devoted to her children.
but she is also the grande dame, auI
she will rule right royalty when the
time comes for the white house door
to open to the great world.
The wife of the new president is in
the prime of life. She is erect Of car
riage: she has girlish figure. and a
clear. warm complexion. She is feet
and inches in height, and her head is
superbly set and crowned with brai1s
OF brown hair. Her features are
classic-broad forehead. eyes set ia
apart with straight brows, de-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

trees, that leads to the two miles Of
hard, firm road skirting the bay.
When she has reached this road She
has come to the confines OF her hu5.
bands estate. but there is no stately
iron gate, and, in fact, no gate at AL
to mark the entrance.
incidentally, 1t may be noted that
there is not mo trespassing" sign
about the whole place. Any horseman
is just as free TO canter up the drive
way as the mistress OF the beautiful
place is herself.
For riding Mrs. Roosevelt wears usa'
ally black habit and white stock AMI
tie. with little low, stiff hat and tai
riding gloves. She rides exceptionally
well. and she has been seen on tn =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
GRiIN CARRIERS CHEtP.
Crop Movement Far behind Th,s Time
last Year

BALTIMORE. Md, Sop, 81 Never h"for"
in the history Of the Eastern Seaboard
have grain charters lecn ~ scarc~ or rates
~ low a. at present. The British steamer
Newcastle, which arrived here eight days
ago. was chartered to-day to load $500
quarters for Continental ports al the lowest
freight rate ever given from thi- oast
II j. estimated hat the steamer will h"
barely able % cover the expenses Of her
trip. but her owners prefer that 20 letting
her h. Idle waiting for rates io advance.
Commission men Say that the movement
of grain was never ~ slow and the reason
l. that the foreign Weld Of grain this year
has lecn good Tn" steamer Suez has
h-~ru In port -inCe sept. s looking for a
charter. but thus far their - none In sight.
The conditions ar In striking contrast
with thuss ~ last year. when AT this -a-on
/, was almost impossible To- get a steamer
To carry the grain. and 700 ton and 5000
ton vessels wec loaded daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
COPPER DROPS 10 PAR.
Besr~ Made n Vigorous Raid Upon ANAL
gamatsd stock Yesterday.

Amalgamatei Copper stock was n feat
ur- 81 the stock market yesterday. its
price touching TAR for the first time sino'
the Northwestern Pacific corner IN NAV,
Tho fac, that tho directors had omitted
ON Friday to declare the usual extra diVi-
dend ~ one-halt of I per cent resulted IN
heavy unloading of the stock 10y disappointed
holders a. well as vigorous attacks upon
the price Nv l-ar traders OI-ning sales
were made simultaneously al pro'- rang
ing from iua down to l0i Later the pric-
Touched par. hut on heavy laying Ia cover
short contracts rallied, closing at iVh.
or a.. points under Fridays clo-e
The total sales were IOO.son shares. a.
compared with 23a i65 shares. tho total
for all other stocks dealt In during the
two hours Of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
President. . Hon. CHARLES A. T0NNE
CT Hs~ Yo-i Oh, ani Bean mt TsIss.

q.
~, ,.u -.
Meet. a, fuli ,u.tia~stion fuf tb- .,.p witch ~.
di,.-,c,. nae. ,s.tru.,.d IA. 20 ,ske In regard o.
IN. ..I. n, n. sto-s
49, a.. ,.,, a.. NJ,
-. 49,, ,.-,,r, -, Ii ,u
$500 t.. ,n,, TO-, -,
so. e.. 49,. a...,,v IN,
~ - 60
49,. ,a,., a.. =, d.
-, ,,,,tt..l ,,t,, ,,. ar.t ....nttaI 60 transact.
M. , h,.,,., I'm T,,.s fuel oil.
~.
- a.,
'"f-' -. -, i ,-
''""'' 80 -
y" sN.'". -. =.
.'p"'' -. r u,,~.,. ,x,,-,,, -.
~ $500, "a
-. s-,I-. -, o.,
-. =. 4, g., ,h.,r
-. .......,,n, s.tiat "a
- - -. 10000, al
- fl $50. ~, .,,tll,, ,b.n
wtth IN. drn.r has taken the same cnurss on
IN. Johnson the,
.n. -, 49, a, On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
1--we o Market.

R.rslpis Of b>e,,s we're LsaS hssd. mainly con
sirued dfec No sAlss frpurisd CITY dressed
native sides. extreme fhnrc. iaa1Ar per u
TexAs. do. aa5r. Cahiss last received Gunted
American steers at ~ nc, dressed weight ~
fflgefatuf hse' NJ o. q Toe psf 10 Nh' umtnts
20 day. 500, bectss. iAA sheep. s.aDr quarters ~
beef
Ierel pts 81 calves. 80 bad No business OF I'm
rlranoe CTS dressed vcAls. . i.r. pr ~.
Nrrrlpts 81 shop and lambs, Including oaf'
direct. were a..at h-ad ht cHfs ON sale all told
UhI. Ssies " ianits ~ lOssf nrure> The Pens
w-fs not cleared. sheep sid At 3. = 81 YET ln
To- ruls AZ $50 lambs At $50 = asig eulls
at s. No prime 81 choice lambs sold. Dressed
mutton n 5 20 lr pr m dfs~ssd IA ants = Toe
R~rs' pts Of hoes we're ...14 head. m AMY di'eT
No sales reported ~ dAl Prime Stat' hogs were
nominaily auoisi NJ ~ tet iNl lh>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

Coiton declined nainiy neoN - ths i.,sfr N, nsus
wAs dlSappbniinC The weather 81 ne ~ es,su
ssrion tan. uAS wsms', rrsfl Nlrfs 4 wHs
as,f and esrmsr weather vas rf~d ded iuf The
srefions that ss~u ~ need a saust, and the south
nnd ilsetr.Dl Sld ~ ~sne est-ut vhls believers
hs,, IN lossf pfirrs Aiso sid iuf = uur 81 the
fss~ipas uuutnusd snail. NJ pf.tats rfoP Adthn'rF
uefr n mani slars had. ths cup l. sdmttri1 lAts
and man, ~sts dsinrlusd - ssl uAns ts tais
hrofe th. ~iass 49, partl, dur ~ neN bus IGs
tuTTYI pm 90 M s.ui "a Iu'f ~ = ~ ff
No futufs> Weft e ip 90 ~ uis lowet. dosing
.irad,. wta Ssiss g. isoet BAG American SaW
lnIsr deliveries. ~ saI bag Ro uuiet ~ ~ ~
g,gins .srhaar. adtAnc~d "a 20 ~ led -
r,itas Is an hag. sio~k. aattsa ~ ntns stead,
81 fon RES drrius uorIriN tausn hsgs ~p~k.
a. 200 Interior r-~- p'> ssSso hsgs prrss
80 e.. FHNa.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
,,c.. ,oo ..r. in s-rulA,lon and H.,r, va. a ,ris.

nSlo 90 TOO rrt. In eirruiAilan and H.vre vas a trins
easieT.
TEA-spo,s sefr dun AZ i4e. 'or Japan No. q.
futures uefr nnminAiy stead
NAVAL q Spirits 81 tufIenilns. @ias
50 A.. Common ~ gt4ld strained psin. 81 20.
PRoviSiONs Meats Sefe sirong picsi~d hams.
fG. = Iie. do hslurs. To- toN,r d. shoulders. : aIss.
pufk vHk nfm erh mess ~ Sc sfhH istd vas
eas, Sluih American. tit.bn. MrSism ehoior. so 40
'eansd Cuntnsui. sos bfsII kess. st.S. Tai
Toe. aa.r. ufsss~d hnss y ~ ~ Nuttsf CRAM
-. ~stras. III se nfsis. ~ a sic Western { SctoD e.
fuest. - iir. Cf.ese- STATE. Z r small. uht,.
'snr li.c c,ofea. &c Ntrs white. ~ oolofsa,
Ir Eegs stat. aud Pennsylvania. - = z-e.
Western afstf. - 1r.
SrGAH Hss uss aulei a. - fer ~ test aud
stu, ,.o Ssr.. -i.-Th,s, w.,. 90 days rtio,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Import Agent for Trunk lines.

A. the result 81 a series Of conferences
Of Representatives Of the railroads operat-
ing between New York aud Chicago a
general import agent l. ~ be appointed
With headquarters In New York This
step - taken To correct evils that nav"
grown up under the old import rate agree
mant. II Is believed tha, an entirely new
agreement relating 20 import railroad
will 10 formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Coc,ro, of Mexican Railroads.

The Rockefellers and Speyer A Co now
control all the American Mexican railroads
and there IL the bcsi of authority for stat
ing that these roads will bc operated IN
the future ~ one system The Rocke-
fellers own a controlling interest in the
Mexican Central which runs from IL Paso'
Tex. 10 the CITY nf Mexico. Speyer A
Go. control the Mexican National and the
Mexican International which trsverSe a
great mart of Mckee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
New Railroads In the south~est

New railroad construction In the South
IVES, e,ccsds this year. any period In the
history ~ tho country contracts over
inc more than VA miles of new lines IN
T.xas and Ihdian Territory haV" been l"'
within tho pest thr~ months One new
rnah now budding viii extend ~ mites
,br,,gN Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
financial.
rvor,. wuo CONTROL PATRONAGE.

Inn-r alo ,'utr'i tl" patronage co.
large installations p"'il" "i iAts' puF
,t..tnr tspvef hrpad-uud.d pre-
ur.--Nr individuals -tIdv ia WALL
SIEkI1IOt kNAl dttiy u-Cau~"u gNc>
Ito h--' trt trnaiuu on t~uN"-iu'ut-
D.H mNe-t asd spend money where
rtfrs,tUn- are Offered IN ~
~tEIII sat ENAL ha. nturuirr sui
evening I'd uun- tn ~sw" adv"fh-"-
,..,t anrr.F- o. ltstl .dtf .H- IONA az
III. p,i.si Nuuf-~f o. r. Toe rHu-t AZ.
tract ~ medium th-d1t fof advert s-r> 90
fr-f arla-- pupo-fIrH- Iu'- yrhus'
o., a, usitum- Tot ""sr'ins d"'Itnhi"
uanftlp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
w.,., Han statement Was Favorable

Tho weekly statement Of average 81 tho
Associates Ranks. made public yesterday.
was lookei upon In banking "trcle~ a. a
very good one, ~ fact. ~ t-tt"r than many
had ~exp~c,ed The statement showed an
increase % SS,5ls.s as IN surplus reserves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
sou,h-rr psanc's New Freight Agent

g. " Iucc has tScn appointed general
freight agent of tn" southern Pacific Rail
ruad Company IN plac~ OF A ID Sh"parh
Nhn rcsis ned Ia arcSpt n more Lucrative"
post with the Pacific Improvement Com
many MI. Luce will attend tn details
which nrmerly came under the luri-dic-
,ion of yice-prrsidcnt y & Stuhbs. now
the director general 81 traffic 81 all of the
Hartman rOals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

sArrRp,Y. Sep, ?t-GH,iN wheat Spot
was Arm and fairly active Sales. a?S.0p
bush mpinly for export here and ~ the
outport- No > rod. IN elevator. I under
pec.mbcr No /. northern Duluth. q over
December No /. hard, a.. over North
western receirt- were LEA cars against $50
last year. Chicago. ia against M last year
Futures closed lnwer Sales. i.s5O. ooo
l..N Ita... =. Fntnm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
SI.00 Per SNARE,

full paid and uuu-a-ssssAhs
In ,i-~. however. u IN" rapid progress n tha
company. the Increase In ~" vslur q it, holdings
through Developments msds since IT. Organization,
~. substantial anancial condition and ID" certainty
II ~ paying diyidrnds - an early dsJ. the ~
rr,ars hsye In.trirt,d ~ To- discvniimha The ssl-
~ it, stock At IN. ah,vr hglfr W. have there
fore o. announor that shst,- can ~ secured 81
sI.o0 ouiy until the close ~ bosiness scptembss
.bfh sod that tho pfi~e Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

United States Steel preferred 1iS each,
American Smelling and Refining 2. Ameri-
nj Car and Foundry ~. and Peoples
Oas ~ per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

ton-3oa 2sc. discount. Charleston Buying
par: selling. i-ioc premium savannah
buying. i-lsc discount. selling. Tsc premium
New Orleans Bank. 81 premium; coIaneT
cial. 81 80 discount Nan irsnc'soo- sisllt.
~ Louis Par. Chen 70 poe discount
Bet seen tanks - discount over
counter. soc premium
New York Clearing Hou.- statement
EXchnnsc., s237, 02o. ISL: b1lance. s2. ssi ~:
sub- debit balance s2.52.5o2
The weekly statement of average. Of ~"
uouse hanks shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

Net avAIIahl, cash hal ,iss ia9. i,s is5.sso,ssi
Money In London. I per cent Rat" 81 d.
count In open market for short aud thr""
months. bin. 2t.12t. per cent Amount
OF bullion gone into the Hank II England
on balance to-day, fts.O0i Paris adNo"-
ouots ? per cents. iOO france - c~utim~s
Exchange In London. % francs % c"ntlm"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
Res,r,, slas. gas. son s.4s..ai.7no lur o.. .7s.g "
Reserved "a, ass so .s..s.D as Der .o5,Ti
s'rplu, ,T.iio.sso ,ses4.ssa Inc ,s.siat7


srplus s5.iio.sso siassA.ssa Inc ,eoIAt7s
There vas a surplus - year agp ~ sIG-
s2s. ls5 and two years ago of t2,aS77p
Tn. imports Of general m~srrhaudise, IN
Guiding dry goods. at the port OF New YORK
,sS previous SSH ress sed $50 Tor Shc c"r'
responding week Of lat ear The imports
of specie Tor the week Nere siss. as, ~ shirh
si.s'Cs was gold. making total specie Inn
ports since Jan. sa.gSs.475 Export ~
specis were Gold. s.ieo. and silver. Sa.-
isi. 2 total Of $50, go. Sss,a-, s!;is.;s's W."
Ian have been Gold. s2p.?il.r7i aud
silver. 81. al. az. a total " 'oi.s?is7S
Railvav sro-. earnings Tor th" -.Cond
~ the corresponding week Of lat wear. ar"
a. follows
Grand Irun. ... iss,A@ Inc 'A;S
refs NAfTusis .t gllH INC G.su
Twin CD Rapid Transit safic Inc 4Ma
TN. Financial .hror ,cLs computes the gross
earnings Tor July Of iiJ railroad. a. 10
lig.s7.. an increase Of ,.,Olp,It1 ~ com.
no, a. ssa. All an increa~e 81 81 sso. %? FOR
the :" ven months ending July " III" gfos.
"arnin g Of ninety-nine railroads we're 500
ia. ni an Increase Of So ,s2n,A2i a. com
pared with the corresponding period ~ last
year and net 49,. oss .aI7. an increase ~ t0.-
2t2.i5
Thr Denver city Tramway Railroad re-
ports gross earnings Tor August ~ sii2.Sso.
an Increase 81 si7.6I2 ~ COMPARED viii the
same month Of last wear and not .si,?i7. an
wv
uding Aug ~ the gros~ earning wef" t"sn
sol. an Increase % %tiSa,s7? a. compared W.T.
tho corr e-poudtng period ~ lat year ANA
net s4l.. 80. an Increase of s5a.Gss
THE GaS and Electric COMPANY of Bergen
county reports gross earning Tor august
of sslI57. an increase OF ttpi7 ~ COMPARED
viii The same month Of ll-t year aud not
sii. son. an Increase Of $50 for the two
months ending Aus NJ ~. grp-s earnings
were SOC .asi. an Increase 81 'li,tai ~ COM
pared With the corresponding period ~ lat
wear aud net so. sOf, m iucrea~" ~ 80
The receipts of the Government to-day
were. Customs. snSl aot internal revenue,
sac So. and miscellaneous, 80; y total
81 Vi ..s eli The disbursements Ner"s in %
npN. an excess Of receipts over expenditures
Of sSStta The rsceints for tho hscal wear
10 date hav" boon si77.p' S.7ti and di-bur~"-
ments sIllO1a.nSs an "Ncess Oi receipts over
eNpeud lures Of SIS .pn1. ~
Tho orfcial count Of the cash m the Treas
ury to-day. not including the euld reserve
Of siSi OpD.oon and t7sp SO 49, IN gold silver
and notes against which c"rtthcl'es are
out~tand ng. and compared with that OF Mon
day. show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
ltridtnas aud snttrssi.
.w.,.Au.rrp ,orrrH ,osrt>,

s. WrrafWa. NFN NuTE. SrHf - is'i
A., w~tns Z ~ arsrnfs - ~ Amhlgams'i
tuptst CuufasN. . uufTf'Fb a sofla ~ ~ 80
ons hall o. 80 n. 80 t'r.rfrd lsysss -
- ffnl D. ~sisIahfaess - rrsfU 90 Hask v "
Tuday. Na e. fRI nuusr| ssras ru~ ~ =
udsk O. n so 81 la'' .uf fo.Irn ~ u" "ss
A n a. IaaI
AN WsErriitIJ SovuH aud u'ssl'
tHr ANGER a,>tpssI EiN1 'osr,>,.
Nuuw Is tsu n gNFu MHl H H.aW.. aH tna
81 80 wut or ~ rsntai slHt ts rr
- ~ afflauH paFaEF 90 Nm HN 80 q
sNaU raaFrH m 7~uHfa 81 90 U~ anfw
~ $40 lan.
hAIIuI' uIfsslL. ~ us-sg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

nouston esitmari N'h
dai ... lAnN 20 iiN'' 'ssa llh's
Augusta shipret ~ dsy 81 bales Memphis ssS
NJ lTuis .A aud y usiou A5sT ~
- nleau. ur,phsf Vas 4. # 9 3 e.. r1 tng a.
rsr he nh 5fo ssa riodrs VI -. q : sar
~ a - here dediu. 81 = % - rouis hut fsiird sue
rLo..d ,t,adN II o rst fsruue Uf = : plrts win est
nstei sTIss o. 500 Ia 49,. prr-ss a. ,oiloss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

oats wefr fairly active Sales. gn an hush No =
mi ,sd. IN elevator. asr. Va. Whits Aat1 ~ HNr
uAs dull No. Western. 81 C., nominal e. Z +.
Hufalo. Car lots. Jersey and STATE, 81 hsr uumi.
nal uAek. com va nfm sales go pp1 hush
mainly 'of espor here and AZ the outPnrs No :
In elevator. &c oVef igr-nihef No = uhiis. G'sr
over frcemhei No : yellow. - over Tuiu'es
closed = lov.f In ., higher. NAles, ls1.uO bush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
OIL &
PIPE line CO..
OF BEAUMONT.
President rovns suthortses ms tc
state that the viii positively
pay 81 per cent. In dividends In rOoz.
OF AUMON

The r,Iort on a Pip" Line o.. IL issuing Stock
Il" provide pip line. tid-satsr s~quipmept. snd
,rau,trtstlon for l's p%rviuet INT. 'tocs We are
suthortEsd 20 orsr 81