davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
Montana's Largest Grocery, Nov. 10
Pure }!
New
buCkWheat

Fresh ground pure old-fashioned
Buckwheat from the darkest buck
wheat flour mills in the world at
Cohocton, N. Y. At these special
prices it will pay you to lay In your
winters supply. We guarantee 1t
absolutely pure and fresh.
Pure fashioned Buckwheat.
Special sale, 241a-pound sack, 95c;
1O-pound sack ...... ........... Acc
Maple Syrup
Old style Maple Syrup is guaran-
teed as fine as can be bought.
Per gallon. $1.25; half gallon. Csc
MOlasses
Pure open kettle Molasses. Now
don't smile. please, because this
IS the old-fashioned pure open
open kettle molasses-the real ar
ticle; full gallon cans, regular 75c
special SAFE QUO
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
Maple Syrup
MOIasses
Sugar Corn

Maine grows the finest corn in
the world. Yesterday we unloaded
a straight car of 700 cases from
Maine. 1t is grown right in the
mountains and is the finest
favored sweet corn grown. We
contracted for this car last Janu-
airy before it was grown, and when
prices were low. We are glad to
share the benefit with you.
Thelma branded corn: sample open
for inspection. Case, $2.75; dozen,
$1.4O; can ........ ........... .121hc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Boston, Mass, Nov. 2l.-The cope
mining shares closed today as follows
Amalgamated 8 86.2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-14

Annual Statement.
Annual report of D. l.. Wertheimer
Company of De La Mar, Nevada, for the
year 1900:
January l, 1900, Capital stock---$5OOOO 90
Janurry l, 1901, Merchandise-$I9,6 GAS 90
Buildings & fixtures 5000 0
Book accOunts-- Ais 90
Cash on hand 637 90
Cash loans 10000 90
Treasury stOck---- 10000 90
$4,000 90
d. L. WERTHEIMER,
Secretary
Dated August 4, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-14

This old established hotel known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently inaugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every lighted by ncandescent lights
At the present time this the only hotel in Carson that
lighted exclusively by electricity. Firstcass through
out Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
from all trains. Meals csc, lodging rs and 50 cents.
The times., 1901-04-04

| 1t is of course. evident that such a pace
cannot last more than a day or two at
| the most The opinion of the best judges
! of the market is that this week, which
| ends today. and perhaps Monday of next
' week, will the end of the advance,
| for the present at least. These same peo-
! pie consider il highly probable that there
! will lie a sharp break when the advance
! ends. A smash commensurate with the
/ advance. according to any standards or
] the past, would be violent to the point OF
/ tragedy IT would come quickly, and 1t
! would shave of the present prices from
/ not to be expected that anything OF the
/ kind will occur if MIR. Morgan and his
! powerful Ieutenants can prevent II, and
! they probably can, barring a calamity.
! Some OF Mr.. Morgan : friends assert that
! there win be no smash, but instead, only
! a gradual lowering of prices after hrst
quick dip of few points. They do not
believe that the decline will extend more
| than five TO twenty points between now
| and the sumner stagnatiOn. The inter
| ests represented by Mr. Morgan are so
( vastly important that ii would be sui
/ cidal to allow public confidence to be
| wrecked completely as il would be by
/ tLmbling TO pieces like that on the death
of Mr.. Flower two years ago. 1t would
kill half the plans for consultations now
I'm various stages between mere incep-
tion and virtual completion. 1t would
/ prevent the floating of the tremendous
! company these consultations. 1t would
! leave the financial kings witk millions of
| shares OF stocks on their hands that they
/ wish to tIoat before the final elimination
! Of this boom, some time this year or next,
/ perhaps.
The times., 1901-04-04
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
The Leading Bull Interest Not Fac
tor i'm the Trading.

CHICAGO, April 3.-There were ten ex-
citing minutes in the grain market at the
opening today. Expectation of the culmi-
nation of a movement against the long
lines held by the Phillips following led
TO tremendous pressure from longs who
wished to get from under and from bears.
Philips brokers. to the great surprise of
nearly everybody, were not active. May
corn opened %M1Rc lower under enormous
pressure. Phillips, credited with holding
about S0O0 0G0 bushels of long May corn,
bought only a little, and his trades were
Local bulls and outside interests were
buyers. however and the market ad-
vanced 1c the first hour Local receipts
for two days were 39i cars, 90 of contract
grade Cables were weak.
In the oats market, where a severe
break had been expected, offerings while
liberal, were mostly local, and there was
an excellent outside demand Phillips,
who is supposed to hold line of four or
five millions, was not in the market May
opened lsaAc to 2s41zc lower declined PC
and rallied 1243sc Receipts We're 35i cars
for two days.
May wheat started with an opening
break of 15n1asc at the opening. Weak
cables and the expected break in corn and
oats were factors, Offerings were heavy
but a report that | 15G. 600 bushels of wheat
had been taken for export during the past
forty-eight hours had steadying effect
and May reacted sc. The pressure seem
ed to be over for a time but the market
again weakened and fell 1bc Local re-
ceipts were 127 cars, l of contract grade
for two days.
The times., 1901-04-04

The weakness Of the Atchisou issues
and especially Of the common stock. at
tracts considerable attention They hard
~ held their own yesterday, closing at
63 and 95fs, respectively. one reason for
the weakness Of the common stock was
the failure Of the directors of the com
pany to declare any dividend on the
stock at their meeting yesterday. II had
been said that at least per cent would
be given the common this spring and
probably yesterday.
The times., 1901-04-04

The newly elected Carter Harrison is
supposed TO be friendly to the Peoples
Gas Trust Of Chicago Peoples Gas
opened strong yesterday and continued TO
advance with fair regularity, and at times
~ sensational manner until the close.
The top price reached WAS ll2 and the
The times., 1901-04-04

The street is fun of excited interest
over the market likely to be developed to-
day The holidays extend through sun
day. three days. and on such occasions
in th, past there have beer many people
that wished TO realize. Sometimes there
has been a sharp break in prices as CON
sequence. The violence of the recent ad-
vance, the handsome prices that can now
be obtained on almost everything on the
list, and the somewhat uncertain money
conditions make especial reasons why
liquidation should be attrac actiVeatthiS time.
The result may be a break after high
opening. On the other hand. if the mar
ket continues '-ery strong today, the coun-
try generally VIII send immense buying
orders into the market before Monday
and. perhaps, the insiders may wish TO
take advantage OF this to sell as much
stock as possible before they allow the de-
cline An irregular and exciting market
is likely to be the result. 1t is probable
that there will be more Of the sharp ad-
vances in unexpected quarters and some
reactions as well.
The times., 1901-04-04
WASHINGTON stock Exchange.

Capital Traction, 11d104%: Washington
Gas. 175a5S; ,Mergethaler Linotype. 20nl63,
5e0l63ls. 20n l63%s, 1od163I, 30d 1884, l0lt
1924 Lanston Monotype, l0Tl4}s Ameri-
can Craphophone Co. com, l25dlOA. After
Trac. & Elec. 4i2s. 81 600
Gf6i2s 81 100Jd647s; Mergenthaler Linotype,
5nl63A.
Notice-Board will adjourn over Friday
aud Saturday, April and 6.
The times., 1901-04-04

close was at 11115 The stock has not sofa
so high as at any time since 1879 ltS
friends have been promising a sensational
boorn for some time past owing 10 the eN-
cellent condition of the business ana the
clearing of the political atmosphere II
Chicago as far as the trust Is concerned.
one of the curious features of the ses--
sion was the advance OF Colorado r I uel
and iron and the weakness of Tennessee
Coal and Iron, so that the former passed
the latter in price. Fuel and Iron went
as high as 651a and closed at 6413. In Feb
rllary of last year Tennessee stock sold
for l04 and Colorado Fuel for 4Sl2 Tor
high prices. In 1899 Tennessee Coal soid
for l26 Colorado Fuel has never sold at
it's present price before. The two com
panies do much the same class of bust
ness. and their prospects are supposed TO
he very similar The fact that Tennessee
is now selling for less than half the price
Of 1899 shows that that price was swim
die pure and simple People buying Col
orado Fuel will do well to remember this
little bit Of market history.
The times., 1901-04-04

Burlington and Northern Pacific have
furnished some of these pyrotechnic eX-
hibitions. and Rock Island Others and
Manhattan and the coalers and the South
western securities and st. Paul and the
steel securities. Vest erday differed from
other days in furnishing several remark
able exhibitions of the tremendous power
behind the market In the morning Bur
hngtCn and Northern Pacific spurted up
ward faster than they have done at any
time before, Burlington from lSl to lSSls,
and Northern Pacific from 96l2 TO 9Sts. A
little later in the day, Delaware and Hud-
son doomed from lI2 to lS5 in few min
UteS. while the remainder of the market
was neglected. During the afternoon
Rock Island began to give its exhibition,
starting at l3ti4 and advancing TO 150l2. or
more than Is points. The greater part OF
this boom occurred in the last half hour
OF the day Meanwhile other securities
in various parts Of the list were making
advances that. ordinarily. would nave
been considered highly sensational, but
that passed almost unnOticed IN the eN-
element over the greater movements. ST
Paul went from 1873 and a fraction to 100,
Pennsylvania from 1914 to 157, the hlgh-
est price in its history, Colorado Fuel
and iron advanced to 65ia and passed Ten
nCSsce Coal and Iron. and People Gas
jumped from 1917 to lie. the highest
price of this movement. Advances of one
or two points occurred all over the list.
The day was. in this way. much the most
startling in the entire history of most
remarkable bull movement which mas
now extended uninterruptedly for more
than six months
The times., 1901-04-04
New York stock Marker.

Corrected daily By W B. Hibbs Co mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. 1919
etreet
The times., 1901-04-04

Every day 10 the recent market has
developed some one startling sensation
in the way of a great advance in prices
The times., 1901-04-04

Much attention was given yesterday TO
the money market outlook. There were
engagements for a million or more gold
for export during the day, and many be
lieVe that the outward movement of the
metal may be heavy during the next few
weeks II is an interesting fact, too,
that despite the purchases of bonds by
the Treasury Department the banks have
lost rather heavily TO the Sub-Treasury
during the week or since the last bank
statement The bank statement. there
fore is likely to be- poor one, and with
the surplus already reduced TO less than
SN 90 600 this becomes a matter OF con-
siderable moment. The statement VIII
not appear until Saturday, and the street
will ne forced 70 make its hnal deal
ings for the week without knowing what
il will show II there were not an al
most unlimited faith in the power OF Mr..
Morgan TO do what he wishes with the
financial situation it can be seen that
this would be a menace.
The times., 1901-04-04

Harrington sold Yesterday at 1885, with
an advance Of points from the opening.
This price is equal TO something like l95,
considering the fact that the stock is
selling ex-dividend and ex-rights. North
aru Pacific went TO only point below
mar The reason Of these movements is,
of course. the faith that the deal between
the two systems has been cOuSummated
As before, there is no confirmation OF the
rumOrS. however. i seems almost be
yond belief that Il railway man OF the
ability of Mr.. Hill should contemplate CIV
ing for Burlington stock SZ,pJo IN bonds
for every 100 shares, but this IS the form
that the latest story takes. This would
mean that an issue Of approximately
S22U. 900 900 in bonds would have 70 be is
sued for the entire Burlington stock. AT the
lowest rate of interest yet seen on rail
way bonds ~ per cent, this would re
quire nearly s. 0W.0OG for interest as
fixed charge TO be earned 10y the Bur
lngtOn after il has earned its present
fixed cha rges. In the fiscal year 1900, the
most prosperous in the history of the sys-
TEN up TO the present time, the surplus,
after the present fixed charges, was less
than s. 600 00U. If il is proposed 10 float
bonds bearing only 3 per cent. which is
conceivable the showing would be some
what better, but even then the bonds
would require an interest disbursement
OF $4,000 year. The people that. are
buying Burlington at the present level OF
prices without knowing that there is any
deal, and without knowing the terms II "A
deal Is comp pleted, are taking risk that
is extremely foolhardy.
A few weeks ago the Rock Island di
rectOrs met and refused to increase the
dividend rate on that stock from TO
per cent per aunum. Yesterday the stock
advanced to $50, at which price the pur-
chaser for investment viii only realize
3 l-3 per cent on his money. 1t is CON
ceivable that the dividend rate may be
increased to $ per cent later in the year,
but even then the return for the invest
ment at this price Will be only per cent.
Rock Island has been doomed on the story
that this system has made d deal with
the Atchison. There have been two or
three official denials Of this story and in
addition the AtchisOn securities are weak
rather than strong, two most important
facts 10 be considered by the purchaser
of Rock Island at this level. Careful peo-
pie advise the selling out Of all lorg Bur
linetOn and Rock Island, and they caution
against buying in the excitement engen-
dered by the tremendous strength of both
issues.
The times., 1901-04-04

The Southern Railway securities were
both weak yesterday, despite tips from
inside sources that they would have
sensational advances this week. Ontario
and Western, another stock much touted
for q boom, was dun and made no ad-
vance whatever.
The coal securities showed much diver
sity in their movements. The Readings
shared the weakness of Ontario and
Western. Delaware and Hudson made
one of the prize advances of the day on
the story that the New York Central has
bought control.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
GROCERS.
SMITH PRODUCE cOMPANY

Dealers in Turkeys. Chickens. Ducks.
1eese. Butter. and Eggs. Produce wanted
orders orders promptly filled: Main street, near First
National Bank Telephone 1898.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
WRITER'S IN THE coudTRy.
The Best Literary work Is Done b.
Men whose Homes Are
Outside the Cities.

Seer a moment how the matter Of
residence affects literary people. with
whose work. naturally, am familiar. .
writes Edward Box, in Ladies' Home
Journal, of THE American Man and
the Country" "Pick out the success.
ful writer's Of the day and see where
their homes are. Scarcely in a single
instance will you find one of them iiy-
ing In the city. On the other hand. look
at the work done by your literary
denizen Of the city and see how II suf-
fers In comparison with that of the
man or woman whose mind rests on
Gods own handiwork. Such writer's
are like pygmies compared to the men
who with fresh minds look over Gods
landscape and reflect the deepest and
truest thoughts Of real men and wom-
en-. See how an author-and this is
constant COMMUNICATING in some
remote country place does a great piece
OF work, and. then, allured by false
prophets, removes to the city and con-
tinues his work there. Is his work the
same? Verify, 1t is not. Degeneration
takes place as soon as he removes HIM
self from mans truest surroundings.
And what Is true to-day Of men in lit |
erary work is equally true of men in
the kindred arts. The great work Of |
the world is being done to-day by men |
whose lives are spent away from the |
great cities" ---s&SL ~ alppa'~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

PRUDENT persons contemplat ting Wis.,
Its to Paris this summer would nar.
maps do well to leave their watches AZ
home-not because of thieves there.
out because Of the electric motors
Inc dynamos which supply heat and
power to the exposition have created
. wide field of magnetism" causing
violent arrangement of watches com.
ing within its influence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
SADDLERY,
LAUNDRIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

]. ". HEAD. w..s,-
? walnut ssrssa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
A southern woman, R.na.

opelousas, La, boasts the unique
distinction of possessing one of the
very few, If not the only woman's
brass band in the south. The organ
ization is known as the opelousas
academy Ladies' brass band, and was
organized one year ago. with an az.
complished male musician as leader
{ There are IS members and they ore
leading society girls of the towIl
After years training the band. Il
10 stated, has attained great prof.
eiency.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
ARE YOU THINKING

where you will spend your summer outing this
yearY The many lakes in Illinois and Wiscon
sin located along the lines of the Wisconsin
Central Ry., offer variety of choice. Good
black bass and pickerel fishing is always to be
had For "Glimpses of Summer Resorts, and
other illustrated booklets write Jas. s. Pond.
General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, wis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22
LUMBER YARDS.
INSURANCE.

HI I. IREYS. JR., Fi &C., n; ~ q
80 aio Main strsst. $3.50 -Asus - -
y. kUbb, suTsnce as NJ Ul; nooi ~ Na IN
street IN TIMns building s''''''
4 B. HERON rnsursncs. Fiss. Lie
Js Ns|t1 and Accident henrss
- senttng the best companies ii fhe u. 8.
Once In New Opera House.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

FOR SALE;-At a bargain, a
good square piano in hrst-class
condition. Apply at The Times
office. If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-22

For SALE:-A fine Jersey COW,
full blood, fine mixer and butte +
maker. If you want COW call
and see me.
HERBERT HIRSCH
Washi 1gton Ave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Ladies, Literary Club.

At the Ladies' Literary club Thurs
day afternoon will be given an enter
tainment for the children of members.
The afternoon was originally planned
for Friday, but as that day, this week,
is Good Friday. it was decided to give
the entertainment the day previous.
Mrs. William Igleheart has the affair
in charge and the children are already
anticipating a most delightful after
noon. The programme will consist of
ten selected poems. the reading of
which will be illustrated by tableauX
in which the children will take part.
Another feature of the occasion will
be the fancy dancing of little Margaret
Walker. Utah Birds will be described
by Miss Stokes Of the high school.
Musical numbers will be given by Mrs.
Montague Ferry and Mrs Alice T..
HanfOrd. At the close of the pro-
gramme refreshments will be served
and Easter favors distributed.
For the coming week the sections viii
meet as follows:
The Browning section will meet
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. J. =. Z. King. Il p street, and
viii finish reading 'Fifine."
The tourist section will meet Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock The follow
ing papers will be given: Hanover,
Hamburg and Leipsic," Mrs. Miller; "A
Trip Down the Rhine Mrs. Weber.
a full attendance is requested, as bust
ness of importance is to be transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

The Home Culture club, which met
with Mrs. w. W. Waters last Thurs
day. is lingering with delight in Hol-
land the last country visited in the
Russian year of the Bay View course
Russia is no longer an unknown coun-
try. In truth. we feel quite friendly
toward the car.
Our next European trip shall include
Finland, for we like it and it's people,
too. We wept over Poland, but Ddtch-
land holds us charmed. The land, or
spot, it would be called in America of
heroes and ROW so gracefully governed
by the young queen. Study. Why. the
pages of the books and magazines are
so brimful of life, when O'Clock comes
the club has forgotten that the men
folks Cor women folks, either) eat on
club day.
At present we are deprived by sick
ness of our ideal leader, Mrs. William
Craig.
On April II Miss Ethel Richardson.
on Twenty-frst street, is hostess.
with Mrs. Patton on Mob hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Mothers, Congress.

The final meeting of the committee
or the Mothers congress was held yes
terday afternoon and the arrangements
Tor the annual meeting, which opens
April 2, We're completed. The meeting
promises to be one of more than or
binary interest. Besides the local
speakers there will be I'm attendance
two eastern women of prominence. DIR.
Seabrooke and Miss +. A. MCrcutt- The
former IS president of the Woman's
Press association OF Pennsylvania, and
tie latter is an active worker in the
national association OF the W. c II. L.
Among the questions OF public inter-
those embodied in the following petit
ton, which Will be presented during the
coming session:
The members of the Mothers con-
greSs appeal TO the city fathers to en-
force the laws of the city. First, in
prohibiting young girls from entering
Wine rooms: second, In prohibiting the
selling Of cigarettes 10 minors. so that
our families may be protected from the
evils that now. threaten. third. that
the laws of compulsory education be
enforced.
The following is the programme in
full
Tuesday April 9.
Morning Session. 10. =. NJ.
Invocation ............ Mrs. A. +. Hyde
Address of Welcome ..........
......-. Mrs W. NJ. Stewart
Response .........-.... .............
Harmony in the Home .....
80. ..-....-... Mrs. w. B. Dougau
Dis eTssion led by Mrs. +. S.Richards
Guitar Solo PROF. Q, y. Schettler
Intelligent Home Makers .......
Mrs. Ida $. Dusenberry. Ogden