davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

arranged for. Before the close of the Exchange
disquieting rumors afoat to the effect that
the creditors would have TO accept half the face OF
their claims and that this would not be In
cash down.
The markets. the whole, however were not
much affected, although consols closed S-16 lower
Home railroad securities, with two excep-
tions improved from one-half point to two points.
The American division still continued the most
active and the most interesting Of the entire mar
ket. The week opened with a break. followed by
large realizations. st. Paul dropping sharply. On
further information however. good recovery took
place. and the market. displaying considerable
strength finished well above the worst figures.
Among the increases were Union Pacific, which
215 points; Northern Pacific preferred, 21a;
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul. 1&; Reading
first preferred. 1%; Erie first preferred. ia New
York Central and Hudson River. 2; Baltimore and
Ohio. 15; Chesapeake and Ohio. 1@s; Union Pacific
preferred IL Illinois Central 1; Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe. 1; Norfolk and Western. l. and
Pennsylvania, l.
Mining shares remained all the week under the
shadow of the failure of the London and Globe
Finance Corporation, Limited The from
South Africa helped the depression. and mines for
the greater part closed lower, Rands losing five
eghths the week.
Money was plentiful at the following rates: Until
Monday. to 21a; for week to 314: three months
bills. 37s to "a per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
BERLIN FINANCE AND TRADE

Berlin, Jan. 13-Much the most striking feature of
the Berlin money market last week the un-
common ease which characterized It, The slight
stiffening in rates caused in the previous week by
the rise in the rate of the Bank of England dsap-
peared entirely. The private rate Of discount de-
clined to SS4 per cent, and call money went below
per cent.
An unusual feature was the arrival of money
from industrial centres for investment Indicating
that the demand for money in Industrial enter
prises was uncommonly light. The available funds
Of the banks unusually heavy just now and
the public shows strong dsinclination for shares
while there is great demand for interest bearing
securities, both state and Industrial
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" asserts that over
SOo0OOoc0 marks was subscribed last week for the
100000 marks of obligations of the Farbwerke of
Hoechst. According to the same authority the
recent state loans have also been heavily over
subscribed.
The forthcoming Bavarian, Saxon and Imperial
loans continue to occupy the close of the
market. While the press generally scouts the idea
of asking subscriptions in New-York. the corre-
spondent OF The Associated Press understands that
the Saxon Government desires New-York subscrip-
tions
Domestic loans firm upon the assurance
that DR.. Won Miguel Prussian Minister of Finance
would not issue a loan. This irrnness was due
also to the great abundance of money and to the
knowledge that there are large untnvested amounts
In the hands OF the public now afraid to buy In
dustrial shares.
Inc Boerse was very stagnant, not responding
New-York
Reports from manufacturing centres continue
pessimstic although the canal and railway build
ing is expected to bring much new business Indus
trials held their own, although in varying degrees
The offerings were fewer. Cement shares were
strong upon the canal prospects
Americans were more quiet, the general tendency
being Irregular and there were many realization
sales In Northern Pacihcs The market continues
to distrust the American situation.
Navigation shares continued strong particularly
yesterday, when it reported that the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company would declare
dividend OF SIS per cent with wrte-ofr of 900
600 marks. as against IA per cent in 1900
The coinage for 1900 i7SoOOoOo marks in
Guiding 100000 gold and 23oooOoo silver The
FTankfurter Zeitung" that the total issues
OF new stocks and bonds IN Germany last year ag-
gregated 16S30000o marks. against 1887 600 O00 for
1899 The issues for the second six months OF
1900 were 100000 marks, against e75oooooo for
the first months
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

prices are about 10 break that the short side
Is the safe side and that the market is ABOUT 10
turn for A long excursion with the bears. Many
stocks are high enough. but. based upon the
strength of underlying conditions and upon the
changes that are taking place in the railway
and industrial situation in the United States.
the market value Of most stocks is not true
measure of intrinsic worth. The coal stocks.
the Southwestern and Pacific issues, should go
higher. Total transactions in stocks last week
were the largest for any one week on record.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges Of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold ~ the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and the same week Of the
preceding two years compare follows:
Jan IA %. Jan 1a 90 Jan 70 n,
Exchanges
No shares sold. 5.7SS 762 2s69 $50 s Sa5 30
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London Jan. 13.-On the whole the Stock Ex
change last week had a quiet but uncertain av
perience The improved feeling resulting from the
announcement that the creditors of tho Ionaa
and Globe Finance Corporation. Limited wouId he
paid IN full changed to anxiety when it was learned
yesterday that this had apparently not vet been
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

Iat.. I1s: piFaod. sPs Bid Asked
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
TO THE HOLDERS OF
First Mortgage Five Per Cent Rafura.n
Gold Bonds of I94S
OF
The Indiana. Illinois & Iowa 2 -

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that The Indiana Iuf,ots
ara iowa Ralirosa company has exercised option
funding Gold Bonds by its First NortEags Fl
Per Cent Refundng Gold Bond dateJ
L. a d. ls9s. 70 Continental Trust Company Of the city
said bonds and each OF them at any time at its option
by paying TO the Trust Company Trustee in said Nor
gage. TO the lawful holders
per centum premium thereon accrued interest and
that II intends redeem all Of
ng ON the First u ust day OF February. A Id.
lSOi, by paying therefor said
Trust Company OF the City Of New York. or 10 the
lawful holders thereof. the office Tr1Iss
Company. Number 30 Street in the Civ Of NJ
York. par and ten premium thereon and
accrued interest @
Thereupon. under the provisions said mortgage and
hs t0ndS ,nEed thereby, ISEEAtsSl MILL 90 ASH.
10 ACCRUE THEREON ND SAID R0Z0S
VILE BE FULLY PAID. N'N"@
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Indiana. Illinois and Iowa Railroad Company
p u .rypr,,s BY I. p. SHoNTS. President.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
(iunnridl.
To THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS
OF THE
Fort Worth and Denver
City RAILWAY COMPANY.
sEx dividend.

The the first mortgage bonds OF the Fort
Worth Denver City Railway Company. which. by
agreement October 18th. 1895 between Committee
Of the Bondholders the Union Pacific Denver and
Railway Company and its Receiver reduced for
a four cent. WILL after December l. 1900
be payable the original Per
The control OF the Company through ,orh ownership
is IN the Colorado Southern Railway company
appears published reports that present
ings property pay full in
essential that the bondholders securing
all consideration which they entitled and
II need enforcing their rights mortgages
and otherwise protecting their interests
The undersigned have been requested by the principal
bon1holders a bondholders committee and In
order confer the committee authority
the bondhoders respectfully deposit their
bonds with the United States Trust COMPANY
under hondholders' agreement lodged it.
Engraved certificates OF deposit will issued by the
Trust Company, and application be made 10 the
New York Stock Exchange TO list the same.
Copies Of agreement be obtained either from the
Trust Company from the Committee
HENRY IA. McHARG. 30 Wall 81
sEDELL T1LGHMAN Wall St
FRANKLIN ID. LORD. 100 Broadway
LORD DAY LORD. Counsel,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

High Low. Jan. II Jan. 81 Ch'gs.i Sales
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

81 and from miscellaneous sources S5lsS12. total
of S0,240925. Receipts for the month to date, SIS
556,2s5 expenditures s6.0S5 900; of receipts
81 261,395 Receipts the fiscal year S8iG19S 256
expenditures, sS9 1s9 155 of receipts, s21 009
10l The Treasury's actual cash balance decreased
in the week sS25.2o4 and stands at S13s O76574
Receipts of National bank notes for redemption in
the week 81 go. 767.
The Treasury statement of Saturday. compared
with that of Saturday week ago:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The United States Treasury received last week
from customs s4i42.242 from internal revenue Is go
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

92S s
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


fal
o ne h Il
he tgh NJ low prices sint axaraN:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
BONDS.

d.
BONDS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

SPEIGLR'S BAKERY,
"Brain Bread"

j. superior iu quality and taste
10 guv other bread We have
ever baked. and that's ssyiug
great deal. Purius Brain
Breed" contains all the els
ueuts of Gluterssn wheat
tie lest grown. which insur.
e. proper nourishment for ev-
cry ua-t Of your body: unlike
most health bread. it's deli
cious 20 the taste. Our trade
j. rapidly increasing bsCause
We bake Purins Brain Bread
fresh every day. 4 trial loaf
will convince vou of the truth.
1 ~ SPEIGI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

PR Z 6 = = I
eta fe~ STAPLE ARTICLES AZ
ths BiE Cash Groee-y ftoass-
FtcErss sreHk Fi1f.iy azz g u1t
cscsiye 81. All goces gu1rar.
tess fslf.usfEht Ire Tire hEsest
cErEty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27
Wsrnlns Order
j. n. SPEIGLE.

In the United States District Court I'm the
Matte Brown. Plaintiff
vs. Noiiss7
The defendant, Luther Brown il
warnedto appear in this Court in thirty davs
Sna ausser The complaint of the plaintiff,
witness Hon. HoseS Townsend ina.,a NJ
said court aud the seal thereof thts sth
dSy OF Nov. 1891.
sEAtl .M.CANPBELL. clerk.
NiNon 4 stewart. attorney
=. II. Vest, attorney for non "a sfaant4t
First published Nov 10. 1891
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27
REVIEW THE INDIAN QUESTION
sEcsE-EEy -fTc-cCcs - rs
EsNuEL SEpOgT.
e - -t . 5rc- -e-. Plss.-T-s N--x
q t-s osass Ger 50 1--'--l-
-s.-y A. u - Ts-r.tsry N-t
ssssy e. s.st.-s.e-

A vas. --1- s-evla- says -te o.
a-zf re-c- " S=rrstzr1 81 a. inter
,a- H-ct c--s covers 80 r1--e. --res .
az .s1t. e tetzlf r-. e. -as --s-l-
-.s-s ~ tt4 lelar-re-l
T I-Ea- rreEr-z -a-f --
-.-- -cf ikea Bfzrg -.zEes ar rs1-r-..
rr Il rs -1tes- as-.-c-s T-s r---
r-ac- Il rsz-E=- -1zt -----sasr-t-
- sr-1es atrs f-F serHs ttr
---oss as --ft i---te- er-E- 1i
iess s-.1-ls s.1-1 ~. o. permitted
-eese- @.s Scream tsas--s tll-
s.- H-r 11f as- rt -1s
49, - .
a.r1--a5 t1 RI. cana --l-c- -ss
-l-1us-rls. t-1-ruE says
s-1uE AZ VIC e. i-z-r -z.=- ID
r-r- tt.s u--- --e=s-rE--- a-- --tra.
sar a-a s.t--ls. u-e r-r e.
-aasr es-z f-a1 -- r1-sssr -f ra--@--
s-rr Er1cEs----tl larr..ss .t-- s--
sar-a -za-E s-E sara s--ss 90
r-1tss e. usrar -zr te ss1-re- --
ter-1ls.s c1t-I % ..s ira -=t eE--r IA
&. iau15srl1e eo1s-E t1.-r-r dress
r.ttl-r l-t r-e arts ct E--szfes-
rl vt-t -1-f -t1- C-- -Erg ---e--
Et1li1 Us re-
st BE- hgwersr. utsr tt- Ssrss-srr
o--Etsr IL sa-al tte co-li-t1- ~ tts
i-<lz- Te-ri--rg -n5e- the Curtis al
s-1 orher lHEis-1-6o1 mat as co-cl1-
sc-s tseco=@ of -.= creates ---s-.
st4 --tsres- -o t1e s1--it western states.
T1te sz--lsr treaties are reTisuet srf
re several srrs under uhlck re- .---s
dtctio- ri re territorial ccu-s were
~us-1=1 are recite5 Historically zlt1
tkls co-c,1siFe cou-enr
Notvittstantirr TIE enz-rencrt
~ tae s1rlsdlctica - the Un.ted States
cusE1s in the Ine-sn Teritory. the con
-litlol therein continued 20 be unsatis-
fseto-y. AID subsequent legislation
Wzs had with view of renedying the
defects and srording additional pro
tection % tire perzOls residing ln SAID
TerFifory.
Tie C0---eneuf cr-ation 90 the
T-sEes commission unIcr thc at of
Mzrch . is-c It's dl-ies as originally
constitute aa1 a. subsequently moiih-
- and extended by additional leEislz-
uon. are presented Eith some atten-
ti0u % detail and the uhOle legislative
purpose o. the government is reviewed
as it gss finally crysalHzei in the
Cr-tls sct TIE secretary states.
Unds. the provisions Of the Curtis
a-r the commission vas required no
Hate correct rolls oi citizenship of the
members OF The Five nations including
the freedmen. and upon the compile
Uel "a. the roll ~ ciuzelshiD OF ans
al .aa nations ID las required to aIio.
flr exclusive use and occupancy. of
toe surface OF the land susceptible ID
allotment % le member apDcarlue
upon sid roll giving % each. 80 Ia-
as possible his fair and equal shan.
thereof. considering the nature anr
fertility OF the soil location and value
o. ,ame
BY the terms of the agreemtnt d
vas declared that an the lands within
the Indian Territory belonging 10 th,
ChOctaw ani Chickasaw nations shall
be allotted TO the members Of said tribs
30 as 20 give 20 each member a. fal
as possible. a fair and equal shar,
thereof. considering the character and
fertility OF the sol and the location ant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

In the Greek nation il has been
found impossible % close the rolls
until date shall have asen fixed ar
ter which the ~ .itrrr born % parents
~1o are citizens ot ;ns nation should
nor be- added ana also until further
provision shall have been made re-
gulaiing the disposition ot the lands
% citizens entitled o. enrolment uho
shall have died before allotment IS
made
10 appears that practically aI the
citizens of tl- Greek nation whose
names arr found upon The ias- artaen-
tlcated rolls of that tTipe are listed Tor
--ro'lmeut. and in D. noa ou.y required
t1 ascertain the NAMES 0f those t0 be-
stricken from and those to boz added
t0 the rolls on account of births and
sefhs under the ratified agreement
above referred 60
since April 1899 vten ar1,Ics-
fions were received Tor preliminary
alIotmeuts by Creeks ln.sI7 persons
have made applications % select aliot-
meHts of which number -57 have re-
ceived preliminary allotments OF ls0
acres. and l.os" have made partial
selections. that the selections up 10
and including June o. 1901. include
an area of l.s2ssl7 acre.
II appears that applications for en-
roiimeut as citizens OF the Cherokee
nation. including Indians and freedmen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

The Baiu wsgon Is a great IA
yOrite among those who use them
when you buy the Balm you make
10 mistake. Spragins & Co. sells
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27
WE GUARANTEE

Dr. Caid.rcil's syrup Pepsin 20 cure
sly C.aac 90 Constipation Indi-esstola-
SICK a HesdaChe o. Srnmzch Trouble
EtC1 taken according 20 dtrecr tuns-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27
For Sale.

4 few selected rose bushes.
Come early and get your choice.
q. \. DRAIN, :
North Caddo Street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-27

1eE1lssa.a

Total . 1871 $50 -
Although the work Of enroIing cit
izens has beer somewhat delsyed. The
commission reports that comuenda5Ie
progress has been made In the Greek
and Cherokee nations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-15
THE A~NTI-HAZING MEASURE.

The anti -hazing bill relating to
West Point military academy, which
was introduced in the house has been
adopted by the conference committee
on the military academy appropriation
bill in lieu of the senate provision on
the question of hazing, which had
been attached thereto. The bill was
changed somewhat but it's spirit was
not altered. The amendment agreed
upon contains some very stringent pro-
visions. 1t makes it mandatory that
the superintendent of the academy
shall suppress challenge fighting and
every form of hazing at the academy. -
1t also provides for the dismissal of all
cadets in any way connected with
fights or challenges to fight and also of
"any cadet who shall invite or request
any candidate or cadet to eat OF drink
anything for the purpose of punish
ing. annoying u harassing him, OF
J who shall without lawful authority
direct or require any candidate OF
cadet to brace or engage in any form
of physical exercise.
It also is specified that no cadet dis.
| missed of either of these causes shall
be reappointed in the academy and
| also that no such cadet shall ever be
appointed to any Office in the army,
navy or marine corps.
The provision requiring cadets tc
reply to all questions pertaining to the
infraction of the laws under penalty
of dismissal also is retained as are the
provisions for the converting of courts
martial by the superintendent for con
Quoting trials under this act.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-15
!: VARIOUS OPINIONS.

Slayton Gazette: The Window Re-
porter says that Congressman Nc
Cleary has made his services so valu-
able in congress that he is eel in
his office for many terms to come. The
Reporter has not been friendly to our
present congressman but is wise
enough to see things as they really are.
Granite Falls Journl: Several re-
distributing bills, or plans for redistrict-
ing, have been presented to the legls-
lature. These plans are all gotten up
by some individual who hopes to gain
by the adoption of his scheme. One
plan puts Heatwole and McCleary in
one district. This will never carry,
but it is more than probable this
county will not be in the anne district
with Blue Earth again.
Albert Lea Tribune: Former Sena-
tor Towne will return from Washing
ton greatly pleased with himself, as
he usually is, for he was given oppor-
tunity to fire off that so-called anti
.imperialist speech that has been stir
ring up his liver ever since he acct
IDENTIFY became a member of the upper
house of congress. 1t is now Senator
SldDD duu lGU IL UO SlhCOlClJ hOpCO
speeches of the same tenor as the one
delivered by Towne will be heard in
congressional halls no more forever,
for they are seiitious and reasonable.
Fairmont News: The point is now
raised by those who wish to turn oil
inspection fees into a campaign fund
that it would be illegal for the state
to take more for fees than the cost OF
inspection, because it would not be
equal taxation. This a legal point toe
fine for anyone but a lawyer, but it is
a queer state of affairs if the state has
the right to tax people for the benefit
of an individual or a partisan cam
paign fund, and has no right to ta1
them for its own benefit. If such il
the case there is but one homes
course to pursue, and that is to put
the inspector on a fair salary and re
duce the fees until they will only pa.
the cost of inspection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-15
A BIG CONVENTION.
Y. M. G. A. Workers are Gather,
ing in MankatO.
The Program Will be Launched in Earn
est at the Session this
Evening.

The twenty seventh annual state con
vention of the Y. NJ. G. A. opened late
this afternoon, but the first really i'm
portant session will be this evenings.
The attendance promises to be greater
than that of any previous state con-
vention, and will probably run up to
$50. The noon trains brought about
30, and the evening trains are expected
to bring in 100 more. These include
many prominent business men. All
are being entertained by our citizens,
and w. D. Willard, chairman of the
entertainment committee, has his
hands full.
Among the early arrivals were E. w.
Peck of Minneapolis, state secretary /;
VIM. H. Laird, the Winona lumber
man, who was chairman of last years
convention [. G. Seeley of Mime
apolis, who was vice chairman of last
years convention Fred B. Smith of
Chicago, one of the international sec
retaries Paul J. Gilbert, a splendid
ten or soloist who has arrived direct
fro m Columbus, Ohio and DR.. Cyrus
Northrup, president of the university
of Minnesota. ,
An exhibit of samples of works-done
during Cn6 ldll anu WluI6f by the
classes being conducted in Minneapolis
can be e at the Y. M. G. A. rooms.
1t gives some idea of the work being
done along educational lines by the
Y. M. G. A. 1t was collected by E. A.
Purdy.
The meeting this afternoon was held
at the Y. M. G. A. rooms and was
merely preliminary. All of the other
sessions will be held at the Presby-
terrain church.
This evenings session begins at
7 80 p NJ, and the program is as fol-
lows:
Service of song, Association Male
quartet, solo, Paul j. Gilbert 7 :45,
words of welcome, f. M. Currier,
mayor of Mankato; response, L. G.
Seeley, Minneapolis remarks, Cover
nor S. R. Van SAINT report of nominal
ing committee and election of con-
vention officers. 500 Annual
reports of A. E. Haynes, state
chairman and R. FL. Chute, state
treasurer. :3O-Address, Cyrus
Northrop, president state university !;
appointment of committee on business,
state executive committees report,
devotional meetings and resolutions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-15

Anent the dicussion as to our high
school system, Miss Fullerton, in her
letter published in last evenings Free
Press, sums up the whole difficulty in
a few words when in reply to her own
question as to what has become of
the boys in the high schools, why are
they not found more numerous in the
graduating classes, she answer it by
saying: "When our schools fit for the
shop and the Office as successfully as
they fit for college, then the boys will
come"
Here is the testimony of a teacher
that c~orroborates exactly the statement
our schools should be made more prac-
tical. They are for the education of
the masses, and the wants of the
masses should be nor generally con
suited rather than those of the few
who go to college. AS a matter of fac t
those who can 90 to college will take
care of themselves. 1t is the large
army that cannot, or do not, that need
encouragement. The enthusiasm
which Miss Fullerton says is necessary
to make a success Of the work in the
high school will undoubtedly be there
when the boy and the girl is made to
feel that some attention is being paid
to their particular need. This is the
end that should be aimed for. Cut out
some of the fads, discourage others
and follow a practical, common sense
line in fitting the youth for meeting
life's work, instead of making all fol
low a course marked out for a college
life, and the troubles which now con
front our public schools will be
largely removed, at least they
will be greatly lessened.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-15

DR.. D. K. Pearson of Chicago,
who has been a liberal giver to col
leges of late years, believes that every
young man who can should get a
college education, and he prefers the
small college to the great university,
because he believes the chances as
well as the atmosphere is better for
the student. In a recent interview
with the Chicago Record he stated
that the $50, 900 ne gave to Carleton
college recently, because the school
had raised an additional 800, 900,
gave him as much satisfaction as it
did the trustees. Speaking further of
the small college he said:
| believe in the small CO llege as
compared with the big university. The
small school that is a real college" is
the place where the student gets the
benefit of his teachers personality and
the acquiring of a personality helps
much in gaining a success. [ think
that the money invested in Carleton
college will accomplish unusual bene-
fits because it will bring the oppor-
tunities of education to the bright,
faxen-haired young Swedes and Nor
wegians SO numerous in Minnesota
and the Northwest. This will benefit
important element of the country's
foreign population.