davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
Rankers' posteA rates &c:

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE.-Domcstlc exchange
on New-York follows at the places named:
w-Orleans-Commercial 75c discount; bank 81
premium. san Francisco Sight. l2igc: telegraph.
15c. Cincnnati-BetWecn banks. 3oc discount: over
the counter. j0r premium. Boston-Par. Chicago
5c premium. Chsrleston-Buying par: selling. i,c
premium Savannah Buying. Lice discount. SELL
ing. 75c premium per 81 600.
1861 4ol sl2. balances SIS 273 2 Boston-Exchanges
Sl3. lji.3g6 balances. $Isl5.375 Philadelphia TX
changes s2i ss. .5SS: balances. 1851 $40. Chicago
Exchanges. S2i. 1872 62S; balances s. i55s57 Bati-
nore-Exchanges s4ls9. .235: balances. tG75 IA
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money In
London. lN1I4 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. 2iIG2 96 per cent long bills
per Berlin discount rate 3l per FOR three
months bills and per for short bills. Berlin
exchange London, 10 marks S9la pfenngs. Paris
exchange London. % francs 20ia centimes. Paris
discount rate, 1K per
FOREIGN SECURITIES-B British consols for
money. 932. for the account 95a4: Spanish Is in
London, 7l11; French rentes. 100 francs l7la cen
times.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, 59l1c; Mex
lean silver dollars. 47iac. Bar silver in London
closed at 279sd.
GOLD PREMIUM Madrid 9.s5; Lisbon. 80 30;
Buenos Ayres. 1880; Rome. 4.77la.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed firm Trad
ina, during the session. while not large scaie'
was decidedly better distributed than for some time.
Seaboard Air Line issues were firm ana in good ce-
mand and closed at about the best prices OF the
day: the common sold up to about 2Sla. the pre-
ferred TO 4S7s and the bonds to s.. Cotton DUCK
issues were strong and active; the common sold
up S5. preferred 10 92 American Can issues were
firm and showed fractional advances at the close
Consolidated Tobacco As showed a fractional loss;
on $lO0G00 they declined to 69 Transporta-
tion was in better demand and gained y per cent
selling up to 1224 White Knob Copper held nrm
around 1e Standard Oil advanced nearly points,
selling at 1871. Tennessee Copper sold at 2@s-
American Locomotive was quiet, selling at ~1s'
preferred at s5. Compressed Air sold at H. BANK
of Commerce strong at 42o bid.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

RAILROAD BoNDS.-Market irregular Total
sales amounted in par value 20 sos 200 against
S.s440oo on Monday. The heaviest dealings were I'm
the Atchison. Baltimore and Ohio and Central
Georgia issues Colorado Midland LIST Sis Erie
prior lien and general As. Mexican Central LIST and
20 incomes Missouri. Kansas and Texas lst and
% as. Northern Pacific 3s and As Reading General
is. ST. Louis Southwestern LIST and "a, Southern
Pacific as Texas and New-orleans 5s Union Pacific
convertible ss. Wheeling and Lake Erie LIST IS
Wabash debenture BIS and Wisconsin Central gen
erai As.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June IS (SpeciaD.-Wheat was va
until Just before the close. Prices early sho"eu
loss of 1ac from Monday. In the last few Hi"u
early sellers covered up. and last prices were ~s,
Monday. Shipping sales were Sooo
bushels. fact that helped to close the niS
steady Early there a good deal of July on ~.
market Cables rather indifferent on ~ ~
futures; Liverpool was weak spot. The wor1
visible increased 133.0oo bushels. compared Win
Increase last year of 100000 bushels The Nof'.
western cars were little ahead of last year -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

GOVERNMENT REcEIPTS.-Custons receipts
reported from Washington ss4o.72s; internal reve-
nue. receipts. s4S3.54O; miscellaneous receipts sss-
4l4 Total receipts for the day 1850 6si; expendi-
lures ss35.coo Receipts for month date s2s 57O-
2lO: expenditures, slssso.cO0; excess OF receipts
50 59o21o Receipts for the fiscal year to date $685.
s1 expenditures. sss s 266: excess of receipts
sss l7545. Receipts of national bank notes for re-
demption. s5S5.73l
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. June is, p. m.-The market for Anerl-
can securities closed weak Final prices follow:
Atchison, eos.; Canadian Pacific los St Paul lsssL.
Illinois Central. l50a; Louisville Nashville ia.
Union Pacific preferred. s: New-York Central ls /.
Eric, IS; Pennsylvania. 7siz: Reading 2i4: Erie
first preferred. 7Sls; Northern Pacific preferred
l"ls; Grand Trunk. ni.; Anaconda. lOl.: United
States Steel, 5ois and do. preferred lo
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

The Metropolitan Savings Bank, Nos. and 3
Thrd-ave.. has declared its ninety-siXth dividend
for the halfye ending June 30. at the rate of
{ per cent a year The Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company has declared a quarterly
dividend OF 81 . Il share payable on August l.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

MONEY MARKET. Money rates follow Call
money. 2d5 cent ruling rate. per cent Time
money. 2igQ3ai ner cent for sixty days 33.df per
cent for three and four months and per cent for
six months railroad collateral Commercial pa
per. 2e04'4 pcr for three four and six months
for the best names and above for names not so
well known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE -Ma-ke, weak. Actual
closing rates follow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Mn
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William ?. Bon
bright & Co., of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Port OF New-York- ,soo
Week ended June 1s.- <,2 10 as. nss
From January l... -2+sl277e4 5sose 2is go sS7
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
ADMITTED TO QUOTATION.

The common and preferred shares of the Dis
tng Company of America were admitted TO qHo-
tation in the unlisted department of the Stock Ex-
change at the beginning of business yesterday The
listing application shows that the companys capt
tai outstanding consists of $294sSlS preferred and
$44, ,459 2S2 stock the total authorized CAPT
tai being $l25.UO0G)l OF the authorized issue Of
s. 600 per collateral trust gold bonds Sis0
oj0 are outstanding. The following companies are
controlled by the Distilng Company Of America
through ownership of a large proportion of their
stocks: American Spirits Manufacturing Com
pany the Kentucky Distilers and Warehouse Com
pany the Standard Distilng and Distributing
Company. the Spirits Distributing Company and the
Hannis Distilling Company, which Is the only con-
acquired outright by the controlling company.
An extended description of the several subsidiary
companies is given and the following statement Is
made:
The companies controlled by the Distiiling Com
distribution ana sale of spirits alcohol Kentucky,
pounding and blending The spirits and alcohol
ufacturing Company the Spirits Distributing Com
pany and the Standard Dstilling and Distributing
Quoted by the Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse
Hannis Dstiiiing Company. The net sales Of the the
controlled companies for the twelve months period
@ wes aa
The Ssse sheet % R9ws asc the ditto
isSi: iaa D''''"S 0'''''""' o America o" April 81
Stocks in other
receivable and accrued interest
constituent companies:
American Spirits Manufact-
uring Company ............ $3.50 2c5 C3
Kentucky Dsting and Ware
house Company .3 i4I
Distilling and Dis
trthuting Company $50
Distiiling Company. Op
Sundry accounts 81
- 4.7sO ESQ 50
cash 81. 437
0nles tutlturt. ~ 49,, 29o 90
over nine years. ars).-...---...-.--....-. $50 90
Total sTso43, 6G
UNENTERED ASSETS.
Being the distilling conpany's propOrtionate
share of the surplus and undivided profits
In the undermentiOned subsidiary companies
from their organization at the respective
dates named
Standard Distilling and Distributing Com
pany April 80 .......-....-........... $1,000 AZ
spirits DISTRIBUTING company April w.. 1a9. las V7
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. June 1s.-The condition OF the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
STOCK MARKET WEAK.
PRICES DECLINE GENERALLY
A LATE RALLY NOT sUsTAINEp-MoNEE
AND EXCHANGE

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac'i'e
securities and net changes from Monoay "iiai
quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual ssIes-j--closing- Shares
lOr..n iHighjr.ow. Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
MONEY AND FTCHiNGF.

Total sale. - bonds. .sco9. 90.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

Furnished by C. F. Frothngham. No. 20 Broad-st.)
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by p. l. Day & Co. No , Nassau-st1
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND Muy,c7n..
BONDS
Reported by Zimmerman & Forshay and n w.

BANK STOCKS.
reported by Clinton Gilbert. No wau-.,,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13
TeIegranhic Rrevities.

Irvine. KY, was scorched for 100000.
Rostand. the French author, is writing
a new novel.
The lockslep has been abolished at the
Chicago house Of correction.
Russia viii not insist on q further in
crease Of customs duties in China.
Rush Medical College. Chicago, an
nounces that it viii admit women.
Brazil may reduce her export duty on
coffee to compete with Porto Rico
W. J. Long. Rochester, y. Y. shot his
wife and himself He's dead; she may
live.
Near Markell. Texas. a farmer named
Lay was instantly killed BY a bolt OF
lightning. which tore the shoes from the
feet Of his wife, who was standing near
him.
Lieut.. Bertholf, sent by the Interior
Department 10 Siberia 10 purchase rein
deer FOR use in Alaska, wires that he has
purchased 500 for - roubles each.
J. J. Mcclellan. a contractor and build
er, New York, asks that his sister be
restrained from following him in the
streets aud asking for money to bet On
me races. He says she lost $3.50 the
past six months.
William Rollins Of DogIe, Va, who
died recently, was widely known as ne
ferTyman who carried John Wilkes Booth
across the RappahannOck when .he lat
ter was making his escape from pursuers
after the assassination OF President Lin.
coin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13

silk. The skirts are made with 6 pleated
Spanish founce edged top and bottom
with two or three rows of narrow black
velvet ribbon tied in tiny bows at the
sides. The waists are boX-pleated at
either side Of the front, fasten with tiny
gilt buttons, and sleeves, belt and collar
are edged with velvet fastening in tiny
bows. These suits are unlmed, very cool
and serviceable. Many women wear
them for travelling.
More dressy examples of silk attire
were selected by the artist for the con-
Guiding picture. Here, at the left, is
white foulard figured in black, the skirt
finished with two bands of white lace
applique The same lace and black ehit-
fon ruching were put ON the bodice. The
original of the gown beside this was
delicate gray silk chifonette, both skirt
and bolero deliberately trimmed with
cream and gold lace. Next comes pale
green foulard figured with white, whose
characteristic feature was an unusual
employment of black velvet bands Last
comes a swagger cloak of black taffeta
appliqued with white taffeta. Revers
and collar were white lace embroidered
with gold sequins. This garment is the
latest development of the black tafeta
automobile coat. This was at first per-
fectly plain, like the dust coat and trav-
cling cover-all coat of black tafeta. But
now the garment is becoming gayer In
finish and is made semi-itting.
Panne. and satin foulards are very
handsome in colorings and designs. All
the delicate shades are seen, and the
black and white cor" si9ation is abundant.
A very pretty shade of bright red and a
dull sage green are the more popular
colors, and usually are figured in white.
When trimmed deliberately with white or
cream lace and insertion they make very
handsome gowns. Narrow black velvet
is used extensively on these two. The
white and black combination is made up
with ivory white or ecru lace appliques
and insertions, and is finished off with
light blue. The Spanish founces, are
tucked, gathered or corded and many
are now being piped with delicate shade
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13
Brief News Items.

At Sulphur Springs, Texas, VIII Fife
was shot and instantly killed by NJ. L.
Parrish, the result Of a law suit.
1t Midlothian. Texas, Mrs. Bette Nc
Elroy was burned to death as the result
of the explosion Of a kerosene can with
which she was kindling a fire.
French submarine torpedo boat Morse
IS said to have made trip Of six miles
under water.
J. Gorhgm Tyssowski, a young Wash
ingtOn lawyer, has been chosen president
Of Clarksburg College Clarksburg, Mo.
Near Paris. Texas, the young daughter
Of Samuel Carlisle was burned to death
while starting a fire with coal oil.
Tuberculosis congress, London, passed
resolutions favoring legislation against
persons expectOrating in public places.
Il recommends pocket spittOOns.
At Bristol, Tenn, for the abduction
Of a young girl, Robert L. Hodges, a
prominent young man, was sentenced 10
ten years in the State penitenuary.
Municipal ownership Of public utilities
seems 10 be making more rapid progress
IN England than in the United States,
though perhaps more progress here than
most people are aware Of. a recent re-
port by a parliamentary commission,
which is as fair and thorough means Of
obtaining facts as any that exists. shows
that 232 towns and cities in the United
Kingdom own and operas tAas= own
- plants. This iscl-de= many cities
OF considerable size, though not the larg-
est, ike London, Liverpool Dublin, etc
Ia respect Of service and financial results
a comparison is decidedly in favor OF mu-
Sicipal ownership as against private.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13

gown of cream all-over lace appliqued
with black sequins and worn over green
taffeta. Its front was white chiffon en-
broidered in delicate green. Below this
at the left is a gown of old rose crepe
de chine embroidered in white and gold,
and at the right is a white organdie, both
skirt and bodice trimmed freely with
white lace insertions. White appears
more or less in all the evening gown fab
rics, perhaps rather more than has been
the case in recent seasons. The simple
white muslin finished with ruffles and
lace, cut out at the neck, with elbow
sleeves and finished about the waist with
4 delicate cOlored sash, looks as gir,ish
as ever for evening wear.
The beauties of sheer fabrics are now
at their height, both the designs of the
goods and the methods of making show
ing new and admirable notions. White
organdie is self-fnished with folds show
ing the raw edge and trimmed with lace
and narrow ribbon. White linen lawn
handsomely apr!iQued with grass inan
outlined with fine silk soutache is new
combination that looks very swagger, The
applique work is cut out from beneath
to show a bright color. Pale blue in
whole costumes and trimming seems Il
much favored notion in sheer gowns. The
latest development includes belt and col
lar of pale blue velvet edged with fine
cream lace. The all blue muslins and
organdics beautifully appliqued in white
and finished with white or cream lace are
very pretty when made over a white lawn
drop skirt. Many Of the figured and flow
cred muslins show pale blue in the color
ing. Black lawn trimmed with this shade
is a fashionable combination. One hand
some dress was black linen lawn beauti-
fully embroidered in white, collar, cuffs
and belt being of pale blue Louisine satin
ribbon. Dark blue lawn is very pretty
when trimmed with white lace or en-
broidery. and white comes in for almost
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13
Peach Fellows.

Occasionally We see statements from
some one that the peach yellows is not
at all a contagious disease, and that
there is nothing gained by removing
trees in which it has appeared. Some
State Legislatures have enacted laws
making such destruction of trees cOi1-
pulsOry on their owners, while in other
States there has been so much Opposi-
ton to such laws that they could not
be passed. The best authorities are
agreed. so far as We have seen, that it
is contagious. We remember that
few years ago, Mr.. J. II. Hale, the
largest peach grower in Connecticut
and in Georgia, said to the Massachu-
settS Board Of Agriculture that in 1896
he found one affected tree in an or
chard and he rooted it out. The next
year he had to take out the four trees
next to where it stood. and the next
year he had about forty to take out
Possibly if he had taken the affected
tree and four next to it, as soon as
found, it might not have spread to the
other forty. If II shows on one tree
there are many chances that it has
reached others near that one. though it
may not have reached a stage where it
can be detected even by close observa-
tiOn.-American Cultivator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13

who has been regarded as one Of the most
brilliant young spectators on the board,
had transferred his open trades to an
other firm, and that the books of his com
pany had been placed in the hands of an
attorney. Instantly there began to fly
about the trading pit rumors that Phil
lips was in financial straits and that 10
was unable to swing his holdings.
Old-tme spectators have been proph-
esying ever since Phillips sprung into
sudden prominence in the corn pit that it
was only a matter Of time until tbs
young Spectator would meet his water
loo, and they accepted his action OF
Thursday as the arrival Of the crisis
Phillips. they say, is long on practically
all Of his holdings-namely, oats, 1000
900 bushels; corn, 100000 bushels, and
wheat, 10000 bushels. The company
was incorporated in November, 1900, with
a capital Of 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13


Tests made at experiment stations
show that water from farm wells is
frequently contaminated with some i'm
purity drawn from surrounding stables.
pens, etc. and lack of drainage to
carry of surface water. Wash and
diShwIter. both filled with animal mat
ter. is thrown around the house. year
in and out, until the ground is alive
with the poison. which eventually finds
its way into the we'll The fields are
tiled 10 produce healthy and abundant
crop life, but seldom Is tile or ditch
put down around the house 10 protect
the We'll
When the water begins 20 run low in
the well that is nor driven below rock.
IS the time 10 begin 10 boil il for drink
ing purposes. Heat Of water or sun
destroys the typhoid bacillus. Enough
water should be boiled At 4 time to
allow il to stand several hours before
drinking. II is the heat driving the air
out Of IL makes il - SiCLeuiUg 10 taste.
In a few hours the air will again set
into il and restore the taste. Put it il
jugs. and set the jugs upon the cellar
floor OF in a cave prepared for this pur-
pose.
II you have lee. puy it around the YES
sells. but never in them. There are high
and specialized forms Of life tina; ice
VIII not Kill and some Of the lower
forms il preserves in all force. it seems.
The contents Of Slop bowls from the
room Of the patient Stck with typhoid
had, If the sun is shining hot. better
10y far be thrown upon the ground than
buried. 4 log heap Is the proper dis
inccc;Jn, in these cases. kept burning
nigh, and day is long as there IS any
thing from the SEX room 10 throw into
lt.-IudlauapoN> News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13

taurants closed their doors in their faces
and they We're constrained TO patroniZe
the cheaper restaurants. and even these
were not overpleased with the attention
Finally the pair under assumed names
left for Japan.
While the wife Of Lord Hope by thus
accompanying Strong has abandoned her
legal husband the latter, strangely, can
take no action to divorce her. The head
of the family is his brother, the Duke of
Newcastle. He holds the family purse
strings and on him is dependent Lord
Hope. But the duke is opposed to d1-
vorce in any form And thus May Yohe
legally bears the title of Lady Hope and
one day, despite her disgrace, may be-
come duchess of Newcastle. for her
abandoned husband is the legal successor
of the present childless duke.
In case Lord Hope should succeed to
the dukedom within the next few years
it is doubtful if the courts would issue
him a decree of divorce. According to
numerous prccedcnts they would hold
that ne had waited too long.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13
Cloud Mountains.

The highest OF all the clouds are
those delicate. white, fbrous. detached
masses of frozen vapor; always seem
high against the blue sky. The topmost
point OF the highest of these may be
ten miles above the earth. They are cal
led cirrhus Clouds. Altogether there
are ten principal types of clouds. The
lowest, known as the stratus. are really
horizontal sheets OF lifted fog. seen on
damp days, or in very damp localities.
These clouds are only a few hundred
feet above the earth.
Some of the vast bodies of vapor are
higher than the tallest of the Alps.
They are undoubtedly Snow-capped-
veritable mountains OF ice and snow.
1t has been discovered that the tempera-
ture on one such summit was seventy
FIVE degrees below zero.
Were it possible for us to ascend in a
balloon and penetrate one OF these snow
capped peaks from base to summit. we
should travel first through a layer OF
dry air. vapor and water. third OF
freezing vapor, water and ice: and. I'm
ally. through the summit. composed OF
dry air. vapor and ice. but no water
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13

More complaint than ever is heard
this year over the action OF the West
ern wool growers in branding their
sheep with paint and tar. says Wool
Reporter No manufactures who
knows his business VIII buy wool load
ed with paint except due allowance be
made for rhe fact in the bill which the
seller renders him. This should be
readily understood Icy the grower. and
il IS difficult To understand how the lat
ter can figure out any advantage 10
himself IN sending such clips 10 mar
keJ. Every time he does 50 he stands
in the way Of his own Interests. for he
is steadily building up Tor himself the
reputation OF Offering a commodity
which it viii be 10 every ones ad-
vantage to have nothing TO do with 50
long aS anything else can be found in
the market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-13
AN ARMY SCANDAL.
Captain Strong and Lady Hope Figure

in Sensation.
May Yohe, the American actress, has
at last get rid of her husband. though,
paradoxically, the latter has by no means
been relieved of her. As the companion
Of Putnam Bradlee Strong, son of the
late eX-Mayor of New York, she has sail
ed to join the lotus eaters in Japan, there
to live Il life of pleasure, free from the
censure and the social ostracism which
such a life would invite here. go,
One life she has already ruined, that
of her legal husband, Lord Hope. An
other life she seems to be leading along
the same pathway, that of Putnam Brad
lee Strong. His infatuation for her was
such that he resigned from the army in
order. TO be in her society and only con-
sideration for him on account of his hon
orable father prevented his being court
martialed. While under orders to sail
for the Philippines he telegraphed from
San Francisco his resignation as captain
TO the Secretary of War. Mr.. Root would
have refused to accept ii and would have
ordered court-martial were it not that
the President interposed and for the
sake of the father saved the son from
the consequence of his rashness and fa-
tuity.
The couple were ostracised in San
Francisco. The leading hotels and res