davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
81. 738. 9S3 80 251 999 90 $1.7S4, 2S9. A

4l,foc 10000 1Ol, SSo.1V PI, tot, 6oJ.fs
Decreased clearings of 1900, five days
$45, 3O617.
Balance week Of 1900, five days, 1885,
S45,S5.
Difference, $74,S46.65.
Clearings week of 1899. $685. 420.S5.
Clearings week of 1898, $2,15S, 20.
Clearings week of 1897, $2,102, 1912.
Dividends soon due are
American Car Foundry pref, IL per
cent, payable February l.; books close
January 10.
American Tobacco pref, 2 per cent,
February 1; books close January Is.
American Tobacco Co. com. ~ per
cent, payable February L; books close
January Is.
Atchison pref, az per cent, payable
February /; books close January 10.
American Bridge pref, 2 5-S per cent,
payable January "a; books close Janu-
ary 10.
American Shelters pref, 1A per cent,
payable January s.; books closed De-
cember %.
American Telegraph and Telephone,
IN per cent, payable January 49,
books closed December g.
Amalgamated Copper, per cent,
payable January 2S; books closed De-
cember 27.
Boston Electric Light, per cent,
payable January IL; books closed Jan
uary /.
Chicago and Alton pref, per cent
payable January 10: books closed De-
cember 90
Chicago Great Western pref, ~ per
cent, payable January 81; books clos
ed December "a
Chicago and Northwest pref, IL per
cent, payable January Z; books closed
December IT,
Canada Southern, / per cent, paya-
Bile February Il books closed December
81.
c., c., G. and st. Louis pref, IL per
cent, payable January 81; books closed
January ~.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
tx per cent, payable January 81; books
closed January 8.
Denver and Rio Grande pref. 21b
per cent, payable January Is; books
closed January g
Erie Telephone, III per cent, payable
JANUARY IA; books closed December 81.
Federal Steel pre-, IL per cent. pay
able January 21; books closed Decem-
Der %.
Lake Shore, 81 per cent, payable
January %; books closed December 81
New York and New Jersey Telephone
2s per cent, payable January Is; books
closed January s.
New York Central, IL per cent, pay
able January Is: books closed Decem-
Der 81.
Northern Pacific COM, 1 per cent.
payable February s: books closed De-
cember "a.
National Biscuit pref, l per cent.
payable January 16; books closed jan
uary 5.
Parrot Copper Com. 1B per cent
payable January %; books close Ian
uary 10.
Rock Island, IN per cent. pavable
February /; books close December %.
Western Union Telegraph, IL nor
cent, payable January 15 books close
December 20.
Wells-Fargo Express 8 per cent nav
able January Is; books closed Decem-
Der 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
q a - II . II r a.
Bear, the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss LxzZzZm
Ftmnncrul.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street, New Haven.
Omen High, Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES
FEATURES OF INTEREST TO LOCAL
INVESTORS.
The Big Rise In Boston Electric Light
Stock-Much of 1t Held Here Console
dated II. IL. Stock and Bonds-Demand
for Guaranteed X. II. Stocks-New Hn-
ven Bnnks-The Dividend List.

New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad stock does not seem to be al
fected by the speculative whirl of the
New York stock exchange, the few sales
having been made at 211 to 2l2; the
convertible as are quoted at 1876 to 49,
and are being sought for.
very interesting feature to many
local investors has been the rise in Bos-
ton Electric Light stock to $40, though
the closing sale of the week was 225
On the recommendation of the directors
to stockholders will of course vote TO
lease the present company TO q new
company on a guarantee Of III per cent.
dividend. The privilege to subscribe at
part to the new preferred stock or the
lessor company may bring a slight pre-
MUM.
Erie Telephone stock had a sudden
dump on Friday from 81 to S2, closing
Saturday at 81 to s..
Guaranteed railroad stocks are in de-
mand and holders ask almost prohibi-
tory prices; the same may be said of
the stock of the Water and Telephone
companies
The National banks in this city all
hold annual meetings of their stock
holders tomorrow at II to IL noon.
The clearings and balances of the
New Haven banks for the week ending
January and for the corresponding
week ending January for the CORE
spending week of last year, are furnish
ed by the secretary of the New Haven
clearing house by days, as follows:
1901. Balances. 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
New York Cotton Exchange.

Reported over private wire by II. c. Fried
nlnn 4 c., bankers and brokers', 10 Wall
street, N. ", and 1853 Chapel Street, New
Haven. N. A. Tanner Manager of Local
Branch Direct wires to New York and
Chicann Onpniuv Clnslnr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
January Investments.

-
STOCKS.
20 shares Southern New England Tele-
phone Co. stock.
20 shares Mercantile Safe Deposit Co.
stock.
25 shares New Haven Water Co. stock.
100 shares Hereford Il. X. Go. stock, guar
anteed per cent by the Maine Central.
100 shares Sharon r. II. Co. stock, guar
anteed per cent. by the Erie Il. r. Co.
BONDS.
5000 Peoples Tramway Co. LIST Mtg.
per cent. bonds.
5000 United Illuminating Co. LIST Mtg.
per cent. bonds.
5000 New London Gas & Electric Co. list
Mtg. per cent bonds. s
1000 Guilford Water Co. LIST Mtg. 5 per
cent. bonds.
1000 Meriden st. Railway Co. list Mtg.
bfper cent. bonds.
1000 Meriden-So uthington r. r. Co. LIST
Mtg per cent. bonds.
5000 Swift & Co. LIST Mtg. 5 per cent.
1000 N. Y. N. H. & H. r. R. Co. list Mtg.
per cent. bonds.
FOR SALE BY
H. G. WAR rem e CO.,
1OS ORANGE STREET..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince X Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center ST.
New Haven Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07

Bid. Asked,

Quotations Of Active Bonds
Reported by Body, Mcclellan & Co.,
bankers ana Brokers, 81 Broadway, New
York. and IL Center Street, New Haven.
Rid Asked
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
WASHING BUTTER.
Change of Methods within the Pas
Five Years.

Change of Methods within the Past
Five Years.
The instructions for washing butter
have changed within FIVE years quite
materially and In the direction of less
washing, says The Creamery Journal.
Those who learned the creamery busi-
ness years ago and have not changed
their practice In this regard may be
getting as high a price for their butter
as those who wash less, but the prob
abilities are against this, and II the
usual premium Is received 1t Is because
they have found an outlet which is less
discriminating than the usual markets.
There is reason for less washing
besides that OF changed taste of the
consumers. We all know, or ought to
know, that the demand Is for milder
butter OF late years, and that 1t shall
be lighter colOred and lighter salted,
! for dellcacy is cash now. So, to get a
/ mild flavor, the ripening OF the cream
must be watched as n mother watches
her first babe that the ripenlng may be
held within the required limitations.
or course, II the ripenlng were over
done or indeterminate, more salt TO
cover up the rankness would be needed,
and more washing to remove all but
the slightest trace OF rank buttermllk.
But now cream is not Overripe. not
when in charge OF the right kind OF
butter maker, as he watches that part
as Il never was watched few years
ago. and less washing is called form
fact, II is possible TO so churn faultless
cream that the finest flavor is obtained
with no washing.
Another reason Is that the churns
are kept sweeter, and there is no OBJ
noxlous churn flavor TO be washed out
A change In cleaning the churn Ii
partly responsible for this. Years age
II was taught that the churn should be
washed with tepid water then with
hot water, after the butter was remov
ed. Now It is known that cold water
should not be put into churn after
Il is scalded out at the close OF the
days work. The finish must be with
hot water, scaldlng water steam ol
something in that line. The reason Is
that " II is left scalding hot IL will
quickly dry, and, as the scalding kills
any germs, II win not get covered
with scum or mold or get musty, pro
ylded 1t dries right away, but II colo
water is put in last, the churn becomes
dank and musty and unfit for receiv
ing cream. Running a finger arounC
the inside OF a creamery churn washeC
last with cold water viii tell a tai,
when the finger is examined, even I,
q blind man, n he has good working
smelling apparatus
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
TROUBLE
ON BOHOL
ISLAND
The InSurrectiOniStS in Cebu
Have Laid Down Their
Arms.

WAsHINGToN, Oct, Following
cablegram received this afternoon from
Gen, Chaffee: MANILA, Oct. 3l.-The
Glowing is from Brigadier General
Hughes; "The insurrection forces oi
Cebu Island have come in and laid down
their arms in good faith. in obedience tC
the demands Of the people. There was
sixty officers aud 40 men.
Affairs are not yet satisfactory on Bo
hol island. May need additional tfoopl
there to force a settlement. This settlel
at least all disturbance heretofore il
Cebu.
Future disorder on that leland will b,
made by a deliberate action of the in
habitan's, as peace may be easily pre-
served il the people are disposed to d.
iso. Shall advise Hughes to waste n,
time, but to move on to Bohol immedi
a'ely."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Greater Salem Com
mercial Club
Gets Together With Over a
Hundred Members.
Enthusiastic Meeting, Off
GERS Elected and Work in
Sight for Everybody.

A lot OF Salem's brightest and best
citizens got together Wednesday might
at the Police court room, place where
most of them are not in the habit oI
appearing.
There were ministers, doctors, real
estate men, editors, lawyers and other
sinners in the crowd.
A Greater Salem Club was organized
and letters were read from Eastern
people who want to come 10 this land
of Canaan.
Speeches we're made by some OF the
oldest residents and some of the latest
acquisitions to Capital City business and
professional circles. There was great
big dispay Of good will, good-sense and
good judgment in making following
permanent organization:
II. b Thielsen, president.
Dr. +. A. Pierce, vice president.
n. j. Judah, secretary.
j. II. Albert, treasures.
Executive committee: Prof. w. @.
Hawley, J L Stockton, Paul sroat,
Walter Lyon and the president
This committee WILL formulate the
constitution and rules OF the organiza.
tion and report to a meeting to be held
at the same place on Monday evening
next at 8 o'clock.
If the whole community could feel the
spirit manifested at that meeting they
would tumble over each other and bssk
their shins, TO be enrolled as members of
this Push Club-at $500 a year, instead
Of waiting for their fellow. citizens on
the membership committees to come
around and beg them to put down their
names. Next they would call on Secre-
tary Judah, and give HIM the names Of
relatives and friends who are thinking
of coming to Oregon.
There is not minister OF church who
could not add more members to his con-
gregation and denomination by intelli-
gent cooperation with this Push Club
than by any other means. Rev. Los
sner, who was present, and spoke Of the
congested German farming districts of
Illinois, made this very plain. And he
made a happy hit by introducing a solid.
looking German farmer, John Baumann,
Of Hinckley, ILL.,, who stood by his side,
John made his best bow to a Salem au-
dence.
The Salem Push Club already has
members enough to ensure it's existence.
The enrolment in one day was a sur
prise to the members OF the Press Club
who organized the canvass and had il
not half complete when the time was set
for the meeting 10 organize.
More members are wanted but what is
most wanted is cordial cooperation of
the mem bers, and citizens not mem bers,
with the secretary and officers of the
Push, in getting after intending immi-
grants. More Push, less hot air and
criticism.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
WILL REOPEN
NOV. FIRST
The Home Bakery Has
Changed Hands and Starts
e New.

Fred Brauning & Son have bought
the Home Bakery from G. A. Bach in
the Y. NJ. G. A. block, and take full
possession Friday Nov. LIST, when they
will be in charge ready for business. A
first. class baker will be employed from
Portland, and the trade will be fur
nished hiRh-grade goods, fresh and
made as we'll as anywhere on the coast.
The good reputation Of the Home Bakery
will be maintained, and the delivery
service will be improved and increased
40 fast as the trade demands. Mr..
Brauning and his son Fred are well
known in Salem as frst-class rustlers,
and will look closely after the interests
OF their trade. Give them a call and a
trial order.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
CANTEEN
PROMOTES
MORALS
Seems to be Sentiment
of the Army
Army Not So Well Instructed
and Efficient.
AS II Was Before and During
the War With SPAIN Many
New Officers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The annual re
port Of Inspector.Geheral ]. o. Brecken.
ridge, says that while there are reports
of harmony and good will among the
officers Of the army the expression, "all
officers are thoroughly instructed and
Efficient" is not heard so frequently as
before the Spanish War, due, no doubt
to an influx of inexperienced officers.
Most reports. however, are favorable
Some lack OF attention given by officers
to their daily life and duties lis noted,
The report commands the sagacity and
ability Of officers who have conducted
civil affair instructed to them abroad.
The class of recruits received s report.
ed up to the standard generally. The
discipline Of the troops is considered gen.
orally good. or the post exchange the
Inspector General say: 1.-THE reports
show that wherever post exchanges we're
in operation at the garrisoned posts
at the time Of the inspectors
visit, the prescribed rules and regula-
tions were being fully complied with
and their business was being satisfacto.
rily conducted. A majority OF the posts
where post exchanges are maintained
were inspected before the law prohibit
ing the sale OF beer in the canteens was
enacted and most of the reports would
not show the effects of that law under
them.
At some Of the posts inspected, it was
reported that the exchange was closed
or was being operated at loss since the
sale of beer was prohibited, while at
others, the operations under the exist.
ing law were reported to be unsatsfuc-
tory. The sentiment Of the army on the
subject is we'll known and is given ex-
preston in the following remarks Of the
inspector general:
Colonel Burton (Cuba) says officers
generally complain the elimination OF
of beer has worked hardship on the
soldiers and has been detrimental TO
good order and military disipline. Lieu
tenant-Colonel Reed (Dakots) reports
that the concensus OF opioion is that the
canteen feature promotes the morals,
Temperance, discipline and health OF the
men,"
"Major Sharp, Colorado considers
the csnteen legislation of last winter
ill-advised and remarks that II
there is no authorized and de-
Gently kept place OF resort within q gar
rison where the soldiers can find recrea-
tion suited to his tastes and station
OF life, he will seek it outside and the
immerable brothels and whisky dens
which are springing up on the edge Of
reservations will prove the most baleiul
and destructive enemy 10 contentment
and good order which a garrison can be
Cursed with
Colonel ISanger OF the Philippines
reports: "The SUPPRESSION Of the Canteen
hae practically suspended all post ex-
changes in these islands. Until officers
and enlisted men can adapt themselv {
TO the change it iS not probable that
they will be reestAblished,"
General Breckenridge speaks in high
terms OF the various departments, espec.
tally mentioning that favorable reports
have been received Of the quarteTmas-
ter's, subsistence, medical and ord
nance bureau.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Officials to Name Two
Inspectors
To Pass on the Exporting and
See That il is Done Right
With Three Outsiders to Aud
it the Bill Would Make
Five TO Re-eXpert.

A volumpious document was fled in
the case Wednesday night, but rejected
by the county officers.
The would be experts, ask the county
officials to name two expert accountants
and book-keepers in whom they have
confidence to supervise the work OF the
experts aud in whose presence the ex-
porting is to be done. With the three
who are TO audit the exporting bill
this would make five outsiders.
The county officials informed Messrs
Clark and Buchanan the matter would
have to take its course in thecourts, and
they could not very we'll, as officials of
the people, take cognizance OF outside
parties.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
PERSONALS

W. O. Tillson has gone to Corvallis for
a few days.
J. g. Graham. Of Baliour, Guthrie Co,
is in Turner today.
Mrs. NJ. d. Bigham has returned TO
her home at Corvallis.
Mrs. Nellie Howard Of Eugene has re.
turned home after visiting relatives on
Howell Prairie.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Workers Of Mischief Abroad EARLY.

Workers Of Mischief Abroad Early.
In South Salem Wednesday night a
lot of boys seemed to think it was
Hallo'een CREASED the street car rails on
the hill beyond the city limits, tore up a
lot OF sidewalk and generally displayed
hoOdlum spirit that is generated
among youth who Iliye just beyond the
limits Of police surveillance There seems
to be no way TO check them unless an
additional force of deputy sheriffs is
sworn in and put on the track OF the
maTauders.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
An odd EnnlIsh Law.

II is an odd fact that M England
she cultivation of tobacco as o crop
is prohibited by a tax so high on ey-
cry acre sown with tobacco seed
that no Englishman could afford to
grow it, except as an expensive fad.
The origin Of this prohibition is
still more curious. 1t originated in
the reign of Charles III, when parlia-
ment passed a law forbidding the
growth of tobacco in England for
the express purpose Of encouraging
trade with the new colony Of Vir-
ginia.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

NEW YoKK Oct. 3l.-The Iron Age
says: There has been some discussion
among southern makers OF pig iron of
the expediency Of announcing further
increase in the price OF pig iron of so
cents per ton. Conservative councils
have prevented, however and it was
decided to let we'll enough alone. There
is a steady stream of buying orders in
moderate qualities, widely distributed,
for delivery up TO February, in licating
confidence in the manufacture, but
showing little disposition on the part Of
buyers to contract far ahead, except
when II is necessary TO stock up in
anticipation of the closing OF navigation.
Ia the Pittsburg district the buying has
been very heavy, the sales being upward
OF 10000 tons Of foundry iron.
As bearing on the question of the
magnitude Of the consumption the posi-
tion in the cast iron pipe trade is signifi-
cant, because this interest is little af-
iected by what may be doing in Wall
street. The flow OF moderate sized OF
ders for prompt delivery has been sx-
ceptional for this season of the year,
Never in the history Of the pipe trade
have conditions been more favorable
The leading municipalities are coming
into the market too, unusually early
New York has just called for about 900C
tons and Boston will soon be in the
market for even larger amount.
The steel situation shows little change
Those who are caught with belated de-
liveries or without covering contract
are paying such premiums that the
question of building steel works is OBJ
truding itself. A significant transaction
has been the sale OF German basic stee
for delivery west of Pittsburg with NOR
business pending.
Prices for finished iron and steel
while very remuneratiye do not thus ia
lappear to have had the slightest effect il
checking consumption. Still, hint il
that direction is conveyed in the repor
OF the western bar trade. The sam
branch in the east is beginning to com
plain Of slackening volume OF work.
In at least one line which was affecte
by the strike in sheets, deliveries Al
becoming prompter. In others, nOtabl
in tin plates, many stories are current {
orders untitled for which specification
were put in as early as May. The out
look for structural work is bright.
A heavy tonnage has already bee
booked and a good deal Of work is i
sight. On the lakes anumber of order
for ships have been booked and tn
yards are full to overflow, In the cop
per trade there is substantial unanimit
of opinion as TO the strength of th
MAJ Iket,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
How 10 mnLs ran,ocn Isl,r

Put a pint Of boiling water into ,
double boiler and into It stir one-fourll
of cupful OF tine taploca, half cup
ful of sugar, one-fOurth OF teaspoon
ful of salt, half a cupful OF seeded raj
sins and dozen blanChed almouds ca
In pieces, Stir occasionally. and wheI
the tap.oca becomes transparent ado
tiayoring TO taste aud serve hoi will
sugar and cream.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
How to Make Maple slrup cuslurd.

Make cusiard Of five wei, beaten
eggs. one-fouWh OF n teaspI0uful O,
salt, three cups OF milk and generous
half cuprul OF maple sirup. Mix ant
strain into buttered cups and bake In Z
pan set in hut water iu slow oven
When the centeTs are trm. chill th'
eustard. tTplng from the molds, enc
serve.
Educate Your $50 WeIs with CaseRrets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Sewing Machines

Second hand ones Of all makee, ready
10 sew, from SO up. Ones that are not
oVerhauled-o crooks that will do for
the children to play with-irom a dollar
up. But good, usable machines, OF
standard makes-irom So for older ones,
10 Sl5, for strictly up-to-date machines,
IL will pay you to see us, II you can't
afford new one, we will sell pou some
thing that's far better than some cheap
Eastern machine, for much less money.
NEEDLES, GENUINE SEWING
MACHINE OIL (not bicycle OILY and
parts for all machines. Repairing done
here by n, IL. Burley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Soldiers for tbs Islands.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Sl.-General Miles
recommended that the Eleventh Cavalry
and Twenty-eighth Infantry be sent to
the Philippines to take the place of the
regiments to be brought home. The reg
iments to be brought home are the
Fourth. Seventh, Twentieth and Twen-
ty-second Infantry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
noM tn Crenr Pnrsn1n..

Boil tender aud slice lengthWiSe, Put
over the lire spider with Two IA
blespoOnfulS of butter, add pcppcr anC
salt and little minced parsley Shak'
until the m.StuIc hUils. Dish the pars
nips, add 10 lhe sauce thirc table
stirred an even tablespoon of hom
Boil up once and pour over the pars
Ffn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Have Clreled the Globe

YARMOUTH, Isle of Wight, Oct. 3l,-The
Ophir with the Duke and Duchess Of
Cornwall and York on board, anchored
OFF Yarmouth, Isle of Wight at 4 p, m.
King Edward and Queen Alexandria
left London by a special train ct 8 p. M.
for Portsmouth 10 meet them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
VIII Purchase Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l,-Secretary oI
the Treasury announced this afternoon
that he would resume the purchase oi
short three, four and five per cent bonds
on the basis of 1926 and of long four per
cent bonds on the basis OF 1906.