davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

1888. qetsrien 1873. Ssrenien 90.31
% 3bomien 1881. vi bette bragsr
qeigbton ben SIutnine, at oa ale 6sz
renfen'er er oanite, % oa bet er BEN
Der itaar bpieit i Stores. iaa er De
DANTE paa 5oppen at 2iiten. Seloz
fBlaelia bar Der Iangt flere Stanoinaz
Der til Stsoe at Dem, bpis Rapne life
enber paa len.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08
Deroens Uyt.

Gn Sale al 8iernftjerz
ne 8iprn on. 8erlins gresiez
Hub gap fornpIig en- 5sItbonfet for
9jsrnitjsrne 8jsrnIon. @s0 benns
9eili9beo bolot ben norite 9igter IN
meb itormenbe gifdlO mootagen 5aie.
1pori ban tattebe for ben for BAN ubs
bragte Staal. 6un iagoe bIanOt an
bet:
ri bar 6bert Qar 9eIeg / bore
5ioroe at fore, prGgtige tpite Stibe.
Dc forefinber Der ct itile, onbt 5arz
odno. omgioet af en- 6erlig Rdtur. 50
beer CONNER griber 3anfen mig:
Maatte oi BOG en- Sang faa et enonu
itsrre 9eisq, MATTE ben 9ermdnife
Qano biie Iad meqet M}oo % StoriDn
al isqe bib, boor De 6erligite Maal for
Del t1ife 6iertelag og 0r6mme6illtz
oerne fra 5pIflanos itsnneite SanQe
bpiler: belle ben tpite STAGES 5orz
ening!
SEQ er 9anz@ ermdn, - 3ebton!
Sea %eniter, at ale Rdtioner maa fin0e
6beronore. 9ette er min itgrite 5anfe,
nit bpieite 6aab. Oct er oQida Sri
itenoommens Gbleite Soeal. 8ess
oensfreoen. 6oori g}orOz % SDo9ers
manerne bill og ital finoe bberanore.
&riq5moralen er lite ben 6Bieits.
5oealet er 6ri6eo, uoiprunqet al aets
faroi96eo! 90 %fremragenoe Mennes
Ter, Der brooerligt ~forener fig, oil oi,z
telig9ere bette Soeal!"
3orpeboboGbe / Storm
ale euO1gtige. De otte
observation-disclosures at Den en-
9elite 9eponportnaaoe bar baret paa
Ct Ire Tigers Srp0stogt / itormfulot
8eir og er ale penOt tilbage / ipuop9#
ti9 Stano.
8arit itoo BET til meo .Seal". Der
6ar brattet ga9itaoneu og ilet lite tan
brnges mere. Sti6et er enonu for
bolospis MT og bar toitet Il W}iaion
0larf.
Men iom Iaat bar ogTaa ale De an
ore 9aaOe liot betDoelig Stdoe.
8riitenoommen iSapoa.
3apan bar "A. $4,000 Snobnggera.
vi oisie er Der 10000 triitne 3apas
neiere - IorbolosmGsiig fun en- rin9e
Stare. men / iocial 6enieenoe bog life
uoen get0Dning. 2f oisie Iorboloss
pig faa 9riitne er l &a6inetsminiiter
, 8ommere oeo Statens 6eieite Dom
itol, ] Vrpiioent / llnber6uIet, 1ere e
9iceminiitre, 8ureduoirefterer D. +. ..
- ) ben nupGrenoe 8iqsoaQ iiooer
Il ariitne, / 2(rmeen itaar 155 ~friitnc
0ficerer, 2 er GDeritbefdlenoe paa 2
al 3apdns ire Itsrite arigsiti6e. geo
llniDeriitetet er Der en- bel Rotfe al
triitne G9rere. 5lere at be iterite 2(pis
ier re0igere5 al 9riitne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

&irfeinboielfe. Der 16be
Suni tai eiter 8eitemmelien ben nbe
airte. fom Gmaus banite eo. lutb.
M~enia6eo bar bpggct / Mc.Rabb, put
nam 60. 81. inOoies.
3 ben hpitioeIigs Q%nleoning bill Der
tiaioe bliDe af6olOt Wisiionsmeoe
Wanbag b. 17oe SUM. 3ilreiienoe
bebes 6enOenoe fig til quitor 6. s..
ajeaer i 9pigbt, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08
mes @opn. Saa Ital bet formobenlig
9aa I'D pber Q%rbejOerne.

maqternes Untgbeb. 5iea
Sin. N}oj 6. - Gn rusiiit Qeitnont,
3elatonIfp fra Sonon6aaben o8o6r@
6ieo unoer en- Strib ituot og or9bt Der
i Dag at en- inf SolOut. 3oifereR
ifeo / Selpforipar, 3usieren 6abbt
anQre6et BAN meb fin Oolt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

nes @opn. Sad Ital bet formooenlig
gaa I'D ober QrbejOerne.
quftroIien Set. 9lelz
bourne, Waj 6. - 6ertugen at gort.
ben engelffe I%ronurDing, fammen meo
FIN @emalinoe Iteg I Dag I 2ono Der %
mobtoges meo itorIlaaet 9Dloeit. Gn
uo0erffuelig MenneitemGngoe fplote
@aberne % 1900 SolOater parade
reoe / 6taoen. 2Gresbagten banne6es
al De ms fra SpOafrita 6jemoenote
Chopper.
MaQternes Gntgbeb. 5ien
Sin, U1ai 6. - Gn rusiiIf 2eitnont,
3elofopfp fra &anonbaaben ,go6r"
bieo unoer en- StriO ftuot og Or9bt Der
i Dag at en- inf Soloat. 3pifereR
ifBo / Selpforfpdr, 3usieren babbt
angre6et BAN meo i'm 0olt.
Sultanen tubt in Civ
q &c. Qonbon, Moj 7. - Gn Mebs
oslelie ira &onituntinopel gaar I'D p1a.
at Sultanen bar ituot i'm QioluQe
M}e6sns oenne gap BAN N}osIage for
2repine 6lep Sultdnen opbrdqt pp,r
be itore Smerter, Iom bet %forpolpte.
d / ct op6ioiet gjeblit if9b ban Cir
loqen. aommertjeneren, Der bprtt
5fuooet, leb inn / 9preliet % Sulz
tanen. ION troebe, at Der tiliigteoes e
}(ttentat paa bans Qjb foreOe igen ca
i1arebe &ammertjeneren.
Gn goerfeir. 2onoon, Mai
s. - Der er antommen Meooelelie
5ertil fra &apitaoen ON, at 0berIt
Dominion tiaigemeo en- liae Qfoelin9
er bleoen o%pInappet al 8oerne. 0por
l6eloet fanot Steo, OiOes life.
De @ett iqen. So6annss=
6urQ, Uiai 6. - Oct meloes norb fra,
At General De Nett bar 6enpeo 5000
glano meo fg / 8jargene omtrinq
6arte6eeTtfontein. General go6inq
ton, aommonoeren / 0iItrittet, 6as
ilte tilitr9ttelig StDrte til at angribe
fam, men botoer Eje meo goerne, me-
neas @eneralerne Wet6uen % Gdn.
Union trGtter en- StDrte iummen. Gn
Ramp i9nes n9r foreitOaenoe.
st ii GER Wc&tnlen. Cot
mn, Mai 6. - Gn Sent &orreipons
bent til 9ailD M}ail foriitrer, at BrGz
iioent Mc&inlep bar meOoelt YrGiis
bent ariiger, at ban life fan mobtage
ham. 6oerten oficielt eler uoficielt.
Som befenot er o0dilp Mail" et
itartt lpgnagtigt Senidtionsblao.
Zen italienfte 6Iaabe.
Rom, Wlaj 6. - Gfter en- ~langbarig
5orbanolina og megen W}ooitanb fra
Socialiiternes Sibe bar &dmret be-
iluttet at reorganiIere ben italienite
5laaoe. 5 iets 4ar ital Der aarlia
ao9ipes 500, 739. 900 / bette gjemeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08
PROVIDENCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

No. So DEARBORN SIREET, CHICA6U, III.
(9nforpOreret amber Stntrn Sninois soos.)
8ehonoler meb ufeilbar Sitferbeo prioate % nets
bgie Snaoomme iom ere en- 6elge al ~uhgoomsz8ddts
tab eller andre Q%aridger. 3 ale Dub pg glpoin9s
BONNIE earanteres burtig o9 pari9 Sun, li9eiom ale
itprrer Nerpeipitemet, 6urtigt brin9es uioer aontrol,
ug ben ION 5gl9e beraf table W~aanoopmstraft til6as
luf anloig @aranti. 6ots en- 4Sdtients SD9bum. ens
ten glennem %5origmmelie cher foregaaenoe llet Ses
%hunoling bar nnaet ct 9unit, 1oor 5elbreoelie ct
%ipiplipni, unoerrettes ban beronl. ubelbreoeltge ans
taaes lite for Gebanoling. SDmptDm Nlani uil blibe
ienet paa 8egiering naar leoiaget at 2sGent Hoits
Stdmp. 9ripat Aoresie: H.. r.
So DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.,.
lHnhn AetIe 9lnha Ninnn nnnr DE- lrincr.l
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

I'm anqSrigt &ataIoQ. -
grittiit MuIGums 9ibliotet / Cor
bon inbe6oloer 2 Miaioner 9eqtr.
Uian barpGret 20 Adr ON at laoe IT.
iaIoaen oper bette ubDre Qntal 8artee.
mt 81 inifterium. Berlin.
Qfai s.. ~ Den p~reusiiite Uliniitertri-e
er enot; aeiier Wil6elm bar / DAG u0z
nGDnt be me WtGno. 6lere at Dem
er temmeli9 ubetenote Mano. Gn,
nemli9 Miniiteren for PoItpqIenet. ST..
4raetle, bar i 1879 beisgt be 6orene3e
Slater.
Sinbs D9 2age. Stott6otn.
Udj s. - Or. Nebrmdn, Der ejer eI
lille Priodt6oipital / @rennaa, blso
ON Qftenen ben 4oe os. pluieliq pass
pittiq % tiliejeoe en- 8aronesie ron
Duren % 6enoes tire Smaapiqer. ion
par inoldgt pad 9oipitalet, ~lipsfarli1e
anipitit. st al Pigeb9rnene osoe.
9erefttr lob ban ND pad @uoen % for
omtring meo 9nipen / 6odnben bele
Rotten. 6an itat fem MenneIte %
ire al Dem er libsfdrlig Iddreoe. IL.
iibit blep ben iinOsIpge Miano oper=
mduoet og in%oeIpGrret.
MDr6srisrus / Mofcboz
MEN. ct. petersburg, Mlai g. -
:. u. 3inobief, ben r~usiiIte @eianot
3Ditlano, tom BERTH / forrige ltqe. for
at mootage SnitrutIer %angaoenpe llro=
l%i96eberne / Wdteoonien. 6dn erttps
rer. at Ielb / 30rtiet beo Soft tibet OH.
boilte RGbIler Der timber Steb / Wat2s
oonien. Oprgret bar bait ct ~6etpOeli9i
Omfang, % 2brterne bar abitiaiq
8aniteligbeb meo at unbertue bet ielr
beb 6j9lp al be blooi9Ite 5or6olbsreg.
Ter. 9nrterne bar en- S9r paa %.
200 Wanb / Mateoonien. Set er uoe.
luttenbe ariItne, Der bar b9ret Sen.
Itanb for bet frpgtelige Mproeri, bel
bar ubartet til en- f%uloitenbig llOr0b.
beliestrig.
Il q b htnnp Qnn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08
en- Sax Wa$bbarn Gold
T1lgl for 81 Gents. y

naar den ordres med og som Fart Of
f6lgende lisUe. Ordre som Godt-
kJdb No. ~.
ZSanl ingen Penge, ORDRE SIM
pHLTHEN DISsE NARER, og vi vii
sffaK pakke OR sende dem. Hvis De.
mar ne kommer, hnder, at de ike
syarer fuidt I'D til dc Narer. Dores
Kj0bmand saelgeT Dem for nlindst
aia -. da send os Vareine tilbage
Hxis be derimod finder. at de Narer.
vitilbYder som viird g. "a or svnrende
I'll 4 arer, som Dcres KjObmand for
t4npar an IA for Ha bafaI EVa gfaarau-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

~ prspennmre at y9aniter. n" fen.
oes frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08
Gold ItledaI

T--r-T ~ = -" - u u
ten eler Ban Sieren en- SAINT Fragtomkostning6rn
oR bafefHe er Deres. Aldrig er ct saadant GodtkJ6p
t!lhudt Lem at nogeni men vi er bestemt paa at
indfdre wore Groceries paa enhver Plads dc For. Sta
ter, % denne Fris vii nGdvendipvis hj8lpe til dermed
Kj6hmandens PFis. Vor Pris.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

Gn gDerfejr. Qonbon, Ulai
- Der er antommen Meobelelic
6ertil fra &apitaoen ON, at Sberii
tiaigemeO en- lille Qfoelin9
er blepen opInappet al 8oerne. 0por
fanot Steo, bioes life.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

Zen itaGienfte 6toabe.
Rom, Mai 6. - SITTER en- langbarig
5orbanoling og megen Mooitanb fra
Socialiiternes Sioe bar aamret be-
iluttet at reorganiIere ben itaIienife
5loaoe. 5 iefs Qdr ital Der aarl;g
ao9ioes $23, $4,000 / bette gjemeb.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

An advance of 10 points in the prices
of all refined sugars, by all the compan-
les. was considered an excellent bull ar
gument on the Sugar Trust stock yester-
day. and for a time il was buoy3,it, get
ting as high as 1Ala. Later it sagged off
to l43. but II was still well bought and
there are many that believe it will be a
leader of the market in the near future
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Corn, Wheat, and Oats show Activ-
ify and Weakness.

CHICAGO, April 9-It was another
weak day in wheat, with prices making a
new low record, May selling at SIS. The
market was steady for the first hour on
scattered pit shorts covering Prominent
local professionals, who covered so liber-
ally yesterday, took advantage of this
tirmness to put out their short lines again,
and under this pressure prices yielded
There wac further liquidation by hold
ers.
On the decline the market received good
support from prominent elevator firm.
Fine weather and the expectation that
tomorrow's Government report would
show very high condition of winter
wheat were the factors. Primary receipts
were 10000 bushels less than last year.
Clearances were $4,000 bushels
Corn was active and Iowr, at one
time showing Il loss of 1Ikc from last
nights close. The improved weather con-
ditions, reports of somewhat freer offer
ings from Illinois and the weakness In
wheat were the factors. For the greater
portion of the day the market lacked sup
port, and sold off ON scattered liquidation
by May holders and liberal short selling
Of July by local professionals, Primary
receipts were 295. 600 against $4,000 last
year. Today's CARROTS, 275 with only 1l5
for tomorrow.
Oats We're active and weak, with heavy
stillns Dy a prominent local professional
whose sales were more than 100000 bush
els. Good weather and the nearness of
the May deliveries were an influence.
Stock In public and private warehouses
ana anoat. 6A9.000 bushels. Today's car
lots were 20 with l20 estimated for to-
morrow.
The decline in hog and grain markets
Influenced rather free selling of provisions
Tor both long and short account The
market opened weak, but aftervard
steadied under support from local mack
ers. one of the large concerns buying ribs
and lard on liberal scale. The closing
prices were about the low ones a fair
cash trade was reported
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

There was a sudden and violent check
In the break in the stock market yester-
day. and the bears are again in the wrong,
and very much so. The Monday break
in prices. ranging from one to fifteen
points. and continuing steadily all day
until the close, was so big. and apparent
~ so strong. that many people closed out
their long stocks and went on the short
side. confident that a long decline had
begun, and that the top prices of the
movement had been reached. Adyices In
nearly all quarters were extremely pes
simistic. Talk of all the pending deals
failing, of rate war among the big rail-
ways, and of the pending strike the
Jersey Central, helped along by the tight
ness in money, gave the street the idea
that the insiders were not only willing,
but anxious that a break should occur
Immense selling, supposed to come from
prominent people. bolstered up this the
ory excellenuy. Yesterday morning IT
was said that there was much consterna-
tion over the money outlook, that the
Burlington deal was off, having been re-
fused by the Burlington people; that the
Union Pacihc-Southern Pacific-Rock ISL
and deal was of. and that there is great
danger of fierce rate war this summer
The papers took the view that a strike on
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Washington. d. C., April 10, l9oi.-sealed pro-
posals, in duplicate, will be received here until
p. NJ, MAY TO- 1901. for furnishing during
year ending June 30. 1902: Glass !, florists sup
plies; class ., flower pots: class 3, paints. oils
glass. etc; class 4, hardware; class ), agri-
cultural implements etc: class 8, electric bat
terry supplies; class :, drain pipe and plumbers
supplies; class S. stationery; class 9, manure;
class 10 sand and gravel; class H. SOIL class L,
ice; class 10, lime, cement, felt, etc; class IL,
brick; class Is, nod; class ID. fuel; class IL,
lumber and sash; class is, use of teams Separate
proposals for each class desired. Each envelope
should be endorsed to indicate class for which
enclosed proposal is made. Preference given TO
articles Of domestic manufacture conditions OF
quality and price Cncluding in price of foreign
productions or manufacture the duty thereon be-
ing equal Right reserved to reject any and all pro-
A BINGHAM Colonel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
NeM York .tock Mnrke,.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. i4l9
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
MR.. M. NORRIS,

Baltimore's talented spiritual medium, can be
consulted daily from 10 to at Parors 80 9th
St NV Seance Sunday night at Maccabee Temple.
5lS 9th st. NV. Good music. Silver collection.
u,I0-7
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
CHAITAuQuA BEACH. MD
A sToCKADE PRISONER SHOT.
Newell. who Caused the Investign
lions. Wounds a Negro.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April "a. T.
Newell, whose trial for the murder of
prisoner in his stockade who was not
convict, but was held under a labor con-
tract, resulted in an investigation and ex-
posture of the slavery system in Ander-
son, shot a negro in the stockade this
morning
Newell reports that Caesar Jenkins took
possession of the stockade and held It for
twelve hours, brandishing a pitchfork.
Finally Newell shot the man. inficting
dangerous wound.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

A PRIVATE marty has some surplus money to
lend on furniture pianos at a low rate. Adj
dress Box 563. this office
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

The extreme buoyancy in Burlington
and Northern Pacific was one of the fea-
lures of the market The statement yes
terday morning that the Burlington peo-
pie had refused the terms offered them
by the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern was taken by many to mean that the
deal was off. 1t soon became evident, how
ever, that some very powerful clique did
not so interpret the facts. The stock
was strong from the opening. and before
the close had got above lSS. the highest
price YET reached by it. At the same time
Northern Pacific advanced to 9S&4. also a
record price. 1t was then announced. ION
excellent authority" that the deal is not
off in the least. but that as matter Of
fact ii has been completed and will be
announced Immediately. 1t is said very
positively that the Burlington stockhold-
ers viii be given for their stock 500 in
3is per cent bonds This story heretofore
has been considered almost absurd. as it
would mean that the entire earnings of
the Burlington at its present rate would
be required to pay the interest charges
on the bonds. Ii was not figured out how
Mr.. Hill expected to make anything by
the deal, especially in the poor years
when the Burlington earnings are less
than they are now. The explanation of
this seeming discrepancy. given yester
day. was that the Burlington will simply
he small link in a great trans-contin-
entail system. a necessary link, however
which must be secured no matter what
the price.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
oFFIcE oF TILE ooMMIssIoNERs or VIE Dis


TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Apil 1, l90I-Sealed
proposals. endorsed Proposals to sell school
sites" will be received at this Office until Il
O'CLOCK NJ. on SATURDAY. APRIL 90 1901,
to sell to the District OF Columbia sites for
public schoolhouses in the following localities.
or on either side u the streets or roads bound
ing the came. Each site must contain not less
than 5000 square feet, but preference will be
given TO larger sites: Sd Diyision-Within the
area bounded by Street north, Fourteenth east
East Capitol Street, and Seventh Street east. 9th
Division-Within the bounded by Mount
Oliyet Road BadensbuTg Road, II Street north
Tenth Street east, and the line OF the Washing
ton Branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
sth Division-within one-half mile Of the inter-
section of the Bowen Road and Branch Avenue,
but on a public road 9th Diyision-Within the
area bounded by Street north. Twentieth Street
west Street north, and the Potomac River and
Rock Creek. 10th Divison-Within the area
bounded by Street north, Florida Avenue and
Delaware Avenue, Street north and Fourth
Street west. A certified check for 500 on some
solvent bank ng institute in said District, or
certificate OF the Collector of Taxes hat the
bidder has deposited said amount with tall, must
accompany each bid guarantee that the bid
der will complete the sale OF the ground if his
bid should be accepted. The right to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved. HENRY b. F.
MCFARLAND, JOHN W. ROSS. LANSING II.
BEACH, Commissioners o! the District Of Co.
llimbia
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co., menu
hers of the New York Stock Exchange lilg
SLrn.t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

The Erie securities were strong, and
especially thee common stock. One story
heard in usually well-informed quarters
is that the Erie is in reality the chief
plum in the Morgan-f1ill trans continental
system; and not the Burlington. People
were heard TO make the confident state
ment yesterday that the Erie preferred
stocks will both be retired and the COM
mon stock put higher than the first pre-
ferred is now before many months have
passed. The financing and rehabilitation
of this line ii was said Will be one of the
most successful coups ever carried
through by Mr.. Morgan.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

Sales.-Washington Gas: l5d577s. Mer-
genthaler Linotype: 15d164: 1Od163@z; 1O1
1851, seller 80; 16dl63is. Lanston Mono
type: 150m1iL. After call.-Washington
Traction and Electric, 4iAs: 81 O0OdG6IS
Columbia Railway SIS: s.. OOOG107I1
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

the jersey Central was almost certain.
Instead of a bad slump at the opening
and break of five or six points further
during the session, there was quiet
opening. aud then early in the day re-
covery which. before the close, had
turned into the widest and strongest bull
market yet seen. Prices jumped up all
over the list to near the best level of last
week and last Monday morning, regain
ing from one to twelve points The close
was very strong at near the best prices
of the session.
The opinions of the street are again
widely at variance, hut for the most part
il is safe to say they are hopeful that
the break of Monday was only a little
pause in the boom. due to profit taking
and the desire on the part of the insid-
ers to shake out the weakest of the small
spectators. who were beginning to be
menace TO the market. There has been
"A test of the market by the leaders, II
is said by the bulls, and it has been found
to be eXcellently strong. The buying
power has proven immense. The eager
ness for stocks is undated. Now, ii is
said, the advance may be resumed, quite
as strongly IL no break had occurred,
or even with greater stability on account
of the wedding out OF weak accounts.
take. but IL will be well not to be over
confident. 1t is probable that many
stocks will be advanced to higher levels
than any yet attained A number of
terday morning. the Atchisons. the South
ern Railway securities. Union Pacific.
Pennsylvania, and perhaps Sugar and
Western Union should be included in the
list. At the same time ii is believed that
other securities. and quite a number of
them. have gone high enough and that
the tendency in these will be downward
from this time on. Buying is advised on
the reactions and profit taking in the
high priced issues whenever there are any
profits.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-18
Cr0SS-EXaminati0l
Will Only reugthen the Testi-
mony of Marietta Citizens.

The testimony which follows will
stand the test of closest investigation.
Cross examination of such evidence
will strengthen it. Proof of this ma
ture Is plentiful in Marietta and the
most skcptical can hardly doubt the
claim made for "The Little Conqueror'
when placed face to face with the pub
lie utterances of friends neighbors and
local citizens. Read the experience
given below; 1T may save you many
hours of future trouble.
Mr.. r. F. Hall. of 423 Fourth street,
says: II gladly endorse the claims
made for Doan's Kidney Pills. l
bought them at VIM. H. Styer's drug
store, 240 Front street. and the use of
two boxes proved beyond doubt that
they possess remarkable curative pow
ers. 1t would seem that persons suf-
fering from kidney trouble do SO sim
ply from want of knowledge of the
merits Of this valuable remedy Doan's s
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mil5urn Co., Buff2lc. N
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-18
COL. STROns'S DOLLAR
Famous Coin Owned by the Mayor Of New
York.

One of Col. Strong's possessions OF
which he was extravagantly proud was
an 1904 dollar" He carried it in his
pocket for many years and valued it at
So 900, says writer in the New York
Press. The market price Is consider
ably less, though it is said there are
only three such dollars in existence. A
few years ago l could trace seven.
One is in the mint cabinet at Philadel-
phia, the second belonged to NJ. A.
Sitickney, the third to w. s. Appleton,
the fourth to L. G. Parmelee. the fifth
to w. B. Wetmore, the sixth to Col. w
L. Strong and the seventh to Mr..
Scott, of Philadelphia. Ool. Strong's
was formerly in the cabinet of Robert
c. Davies. l was informed, and was
sold for $1,000. Our grand old mayor
used to ring it upon the table at Rich
ter's cafe. where he went daily to eat
his portion of crackers and milk when
the gout did not have grip on him.
One of the mysteries is the disap-
pearance of the dollars of 1904 and
their fictitious value today. There
were issued from the mint no less than
1850 of them. Some say that almos.
the entire mintage was lost at sea by
the sinking of vessel that was con-
veying it to China. Others maintain
that tiha poinagp Of 1S05 inoludad this
mintage, or part of lit. The records
show that only 321 silver dollars were
coined in 1905. AT any rate the 1904
dollar" is commonly known among
as the king of rare Ann
erican coins. Another mystery is that
mis- coin has not been counterfeited, as
we're valuable ancient coins from the
fifteenth century down.