davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market steady. Fin:
euota rfons follow.

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market generally strong.
Total sales amounted in par value to s6,31p 500.
against s. o4a5oo Monday. The heaviest dealings
were in the .Atchison general Is, Baltimore and
Ohio debenture As, Brooklyn Union Elevated firsts,
Central Georgia 6s. Central Pacific s1zs and Is,
Chicago and Alton 31s, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy IS, Colorado Southern first is, Erie general
As Missouri Pacific trust 5s. Northern Pacific Is,
Reading general IS St Louis Southwest
Southern Pacific As, Southern Railway first
IS Union Pacific convertib1s As and Wabash de-
benture Bs- Consolidated Tobacco Is also
active
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Mining
Stock Exchange. by the Counselman & Day private
wire from William P. Bonbright & Co, Colorado
Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates as quoted fol-
low Call money. S,zGs per cent ruling rate per
cent Time money. 45.Qs per cent for sixty days,
three four and six months on railroad collateral.
Commercial paper. AtG5 per cent for three. four
and six months FOR the best names. and above for
names not well known
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-Market closed firm.
Actual closing rates follow:
Cables. Sixty days
Sterling -----4S7a aQAS7A 4se+ CAST ASK az 81
Francs---- 514h s5..5h as. l5% sSiS, as Isx
Ketchsrnayks. 1915 30 7-l6gf95 p-id 95Q9Sis
CsuIlders.-.. <3h Gso 5-f6 1-l6qs0 3-1s
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

INACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished by William Nichols Co.. No Is wali-stI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

slooo Southern Pacific Company per Central
Pacific stock collateral bonds due 1889.
r-ons June and .................. aa7s
20 shares southern Pacific Company COS
$1,000 Cleveland iorain Wheeling Railway
company arSt mortgage coupon
bonds. due October l. 1898. Observation-Disclosures
2iI shares Cleveland. iorain and Wheeling Rail
preferred .......................
Ia shares Cleveland. Iorain and Wheeling Rail
G6 shares Fchhurg Railroad preferred 1l31a
3 shares Chemical National Bank 1a2
- shares Corn Exchange Bank 423l-
30 shares Fourth National Bank. 30 y
shares Importers and Traders National Bank 56s3.
40 shares Chatham National Bank 1904
10 shares Lawyers Title Insurance Company. .35l
10 shares Morton Trust Company 2OI
shares First National Bank Of New-York. 76o
:" shares Central National Bank. 1919
- shares Fourth National BanK 25
100000 United states Flour Milling Company per
cent bonds, due 1899; May. 1900 coupons 22Aa
12I shares CclulSi Company 1925 03
90 shares Bank of the State OF NewYork. 20
shares Bank OF the State OF NewYor -2Gl Il
OF Virginia deferred certificates
crs Loan and Trust Company receipts. 1Iia
S25 900 Gas an1 Electric Company of Bergen County
per cent bonds. ............... rs
100 shares Detroit City Gas Company. 66
$50 900 Pttshurg. Shawmut and Northern Railroad ~
bonds 66Aa
shares National City Bank. COL
National Rank. -611 II
shares Christopher and Tenth Street Railroad s6
Morton Trust Company. POI
shares Empire City Fire Insurance Company. 30
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

Brooklyn Ferry stock. ......
Hoboken Ferry lst SIS.
n Y & E Il Ferry Co stock.
do LIST mtg IS. 1922 ....
NY & HF LIST gn mig bs, 1916
10th & 23d SF lst mig 5s. 1919
Union f OF N Y & B stock.
NY & NJ r 1st mtg 5s. 1946.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
SECURITIES At AUCTION.

The. following securities sold yesterday at
auction at the New-York Real Estate SaIesroom by
Adrian H Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Nov. 6, p. m.-The market Tor American
zecurtties was dull and strong. closing hrm. fihai
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Amer. Light & Trac. .

Amer. Light * Trac------.-
do pref -----.---.- --....---
Bing Gas ist mtg IS. 1888 -
Buff G G. 1st mtg IS. 1871 9.
do stock
sColum Gas Co 1st 5s. 1892
Cd C & 2 c 1st Con IS. 1919
do stock. .......-..-...-
Fl " Gas Co 1st IS. 1925 -
&c Rap C L Co 1st IS. 1915.
Eaverstraw Light & F Gas
Co Gen'I Mtg IS. 1919 go
Indianap Gas LIST 6s. 1920 -
jackson Gas Co stock
do So C. 1887 7.-.....------
LAFAYETTE Gas 1st IS. 1924
l. & W V Gas LIST 6s. 1928. e
do stock --.---------
Mad G. & E Co 1st IS. 1925:
IN E q & 5 LIST mtg IS. l@2b
do stock. - ---..-.-
y Y < Q z L & ? Co stock
do pref. ..-...-...-.-..
Ohio & 1 C 1st mtg 6s. 1875
do p c new. .--..--.--..
Syracuse @ LIST mtg 5s. 1915
DO stock .----.---
.St Joseph Gas lst IS. 1881
do stock. .----.---------
st Paul Gas Con "a. 19i+-
do stock. .------------- --.---
West G OF Milwaukee 9 ? C.
do SIS -...-.--.-.-...--.---l
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
STOCK VALUES HIGHER.
WESTERN SHARES FEATURES.
FrRTHER GOLD ExPoRrs-BoNDs AND
MONEY
tarions were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo
long
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

l-Actual sales-l-Closing- Shares
omen High Low Fin. Bid. Ask sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. l.. Day Co. No. Nassau-stl
4 Nov, g.. Noy No,,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

FERRY COMPANIES
FURNISHED William E. Nichols Co.. No wali-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New-Orleans - Con-
rnerciaI 81 Z bank. par. San Franctsco-Sight l0c1
telegraph, 1z5xc. Bos,on-Ec and 100 Discount Chi
cago-lOc discount Chsrieston-Buytng. 1-1So dis
count; selling 1-1sc premium ssvannak-Buy1ng
nc or; selling, par.
BANK CLEARINCS. - New-York-ExchanFes
ss2s sss $751; balances. sss7 5Ss Boston.ExehangeA
sz3 360O7f; balances. .Na. Philadeiphta-Er.
cha nges l57 ,7as bas s2z2ees5 Bait.rnore-
Exchanges S. 163 BIS, balances, $50 0B. ChicaEo-
Exchangee $25. .970. 70l; balances g, ,465. .75l
FOREIGN MONEY NARKET-cali money IN
London. 2a2h Per cent; open market discount rate
3prehort Bills Nz62 sis per long bills 16-i91
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

lase. lat; period. ent Bid. Ask.a
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William Nichols 6 Co.. No. IS Wal-stl
|
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
sAnd interest.

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols Co. No. Is wal-sa,
Irt rertod | BID Ass.t
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

Int. period Bid ASKED.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Atlantic Ave LIST. 1900
GUARANTEED STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker & Som, "
Wa.lst) 3o. y
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William Nichols & Co. NO IS waTst)
Bid Asked Bid. Asked
my East Stan G 5s 1880 .i1s '1iT
LIST IS 1874. lib Il417 Gen Tn Gas 5ssl sll0
do 5s...-...-.10s 112 Equit Con 5s-..-11S 120
.Nor L fst 5s..fO5 '1OT4z Mutual -29s 92
Stand Gas-.....130 I35 IN Co 5s-.."107A '103
do pref. $50 io5
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

1000 90 nth tNI as l'N
10000 z & r II Gen IS. 100
6Ooo Hook Val AVS. ..10l
5000 Int & CT y ID 1oh'
1000 Iowa Cent lst IS. .1l1a
6nOO Kan City 50 SIS. 6SS
5000 Kings Co FL As. Pol
1000 l. n A & c 1st. l1a'
10000 L & y Uni IS .lolN
$4,000 NJ st Ry Gen IS. 1las
Total sales Of bonds. S6.:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05

grandparents over 50, If they are other
wise admissible, whether they are so
able to read or not. In 1896 and 1897 the
Lodge bill having this object in view
was up. This bill passed the national
house OF representatives three times and
the senate twice by very large majori-
ties, but was vetoed by President Cleve
land largely because of an amendn ent
to the bill dealing with Canadians Which
was added against the wishes of those
in charge of the bill. The new meas ure
to be introduced will have opposition,
but it is believed congress will favor it.
AS to anarchists, the suggestions OF
the resolution of Senator Vest are good.
He proposes an inquiry by the comrlo
judiciary as to the powers of congi ess
to deal with anarchy, to suppress the
teachings of anarchy and to provide for
a penal colony for convicted anarchists.
None of the foreign nations will care to
have anarchists returned, and penal
colony would be moro acceptable all
around. The nations of the earth might
well unite in establishing and maintain
ing penal colony. 1t would be Of
worldwide Importance. AS the anar-
chist believes in no government he
might be given a large dose of it on
some far-away island. In case of home
grown anarchists, it would seem to
make such a colony necessary If they
are to be isolated from the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
TOPICS OF THE TINES:

Probably the reason why the north
pole hasn't been discovered is because
Pierpont doesn't seem to want the old
thing.
President Roosevelt's first message
to congress Is universally praised at
the national capital. 1t is regarded
as an able state paper, conservative IN
its recommendations and free from
any suspicion of partisanshtp
With a fall of snow this locality has
finally taken on wintry appearance.
~
Reports to the Worlds Work" for
November, from booksellers and H.
braries in "a of the leading cities. still
keen THE Crisis" at the head of the
most popular book" list. On the deal
ers' list, "D'ri and r. holds second place
with Capt. Ravenshaw" as third, and
ETERNAL City, in fourth place. On the
librarians list, The Helmet of Ma
varre' occupies second place. with
"Eben Holden" as third. and Alice
Of Old vincennes" in fourth place.
The Des Moines, Iowa Falls & North
ern railroad is being rapidly trans
formed from the paper stage to iron
rails, with the prospect that thirty-five
miles will be in operation this winter.
In order to encourage marriage in Ser
via all young persons with at least 1000
dinars Ca dinar is equal to Is cents) in
the government savings banks were I'M
til recently presented upon their we'd
ding day with handsome premium
from the bank directors The conse-
ouence was that all these young people
upon reaching the age Of Is fastened to
marry. The divorce frequently followed
as soon as the money was run thru AS
there is thus no chance Of the expected
increase in the population the generous
premium has been withdrawn.
According to the Times Herald more
than 100000, 900 is demanded from the
CITY of Chicago for personal injuries
on account of defective sidewalks The
biggest verdict ever obtained against
the city was that of $4,000 In favoi
OF Mrs. Mary j. Bleakly. 1919 Morgan
street, who broke several ribs and suf-
fered internally. "The city has no
money to repair sidewalks" said Mayor
Harrison. "All it can do is to barricade
a bad place. The property owner
builds the sidewalk. but unfortunately
the city is responsible for accidents.
The board Of local improvements is
lhurying up sidewalk improvements. but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
The RAILROAD CONTEST.

Governor Van SAINT is about to bring
action in the federal court to prevent
the consolidation of the Great Northern
the Northern Pacific and the Burlington
railway lines under the Northern Sc
curities Company of New Jersey. and an
earnest contest may be expected. 1t is
stated that the governor will begin in
junction proceedings under the Sherman
antitrust law and the interstate COM
merce law to prevent the proposed con-
solidation.
Attic preparing to meet Governor Van
SAINTS assault, the railroad authorities
do not appear to be greatly disturbed.
President ]. j. Hill declares. referring to
the governor and the attorney general:
II am sure that the closer these gentle
men look into this matter the more thor
oughly they will be convinced that the
Northern Securities Company is not de-
signed to evade any law of the United
States or of the northwestern states"
Mr.. Crawford Livingston. whom the
Pioneer Press AYERS is interested in both
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern railroads, and Is supposed to know
az much as anybody who is not official
" identified with them about the deal
for placing the two roads under the con-
troll Of common ownership, is quoted
as saying: You may safely disabuse
your mind of the idea that there is any
consolidation Of the ROADS. There is
none There will not be any, nor was
any contemplated. Each road will be
run separate and distinct. the same as
heretofore. The courts settled that ques-
ton in the Pearsall case, and that de-
cision was accepted by the parties in In
terest. as. Of course, it 'sould by law
abiding citizens.
Governor Van SAINT or any one else
whose ideas differ from mine. but 1 GER
ldiIiS tHliih lax - iIilStdhe'u III tue posi-
ton he takes. In the first place there
has been no change In the ownership. or
perhaps more properly, the control of
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern in the last four years. 1t has rested
for that time just where 1t does now and
where it will for the next four years.
and certainly, the people and the coun-
try thru which these roads run have
prospered almost without PARALLEL
II these roads can establish their con-
tention that they are not violating law
by their latest move. the governor can
of course expect nothing but defeat. tho
many will applaud his efforts to thwart
what they regard as threatening mo-
nopoly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
SEEKING PRIVACY.

President Roosevelt, In his message,
declared that THE first Essential In de-
ternining how to deal with the great
industrial combinations is knowledge OF
the facts-publicity. In the interest OF
the public, the government should have
the right to inspect and examine the
workings Of the great corporations en-
gagged in interstate business. Publicity
is the only sure remedy which we can
invoke" This Is a policy that has been
repeatedly urged by others. To illus
trate the need of this, 1t is said to be
the policy of the Northern Securities
Company to seek privacy. The Brook
Ign Eagle. in discussing the subject,
says:
The contest for the control Of the rail-
roads in the northwest has ended IN the
forma ton of stock-owning corporation
with a capital stock of $500. 100000. 1t is
banking concern, something like the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. The
directors Of the new corporation, to be
called the Northern Securities Com
pany, will give It's stock in exchange for
the stock Of the various railroads enter
ing into the combination, and its direc-
tors, thru it's control, will control the
railroads. This plan has been adopted
to get around the antitrust laws. Bus
mess will be done in It's own way and In
big corporations or little ones it is prac-
tically impossible to frame a statute
which will interfere with this law OF
trade.
But it is possible to frame stat
ute which will prevent the granting OF
any franchise or charter to any corpor-
alton containing such q provision as APP
pears in the charter of this new COM
pany. According to the Associated
Press summary Of that document, II
gives to the directors power to deter
mine from time to time, where, when
and how the books Of the company shall
be open to the stockholders.'' This real
ly puts the control Of the railroads in
yolyed in the hands of the directors and
there need not be more than three OF
them. No stockholder may know any
thing about the conduct Of the business
save as those men are willing to let him
While there is a growing demand FOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
IOWA OPINIONS AND NoIEs.

The Rockwell Photograph notices
that three hundred years ago any man
absent from church on Sunday was
fined shilling. and is led to exclaim.
What a war revenue that would pro-
duce today
In referring to the fact that a farmer
residing near Fontanelle, Adair coun-
ty, this state, sold LOOP head of hogs the
other day for $1S.4so60, and 40 head of
cattle for $25,542.52 net, the Keokuk Gate
City declares, When 1t comes to hand
ling large sums of money Iowa farmers
are a close second to Iowa bankers these
prosperous republican times"
While the message is vigorous" says
the Mason City Globe-Gazette, 1T is
conservative and lacks any grand stand
features which some of the fertile news
paper correspondents had promised on
their motion alone but which President
Roosevelt failed to second
The Dubuque Times believes Mrs.
Evelyn Belden and Mrs. Clara Bell
Brown could make hit with the legis-
lature by hiring hall and debating the
suffrage question to a finish before the
solons assemble"
In the opinion of the Auburn Record
err There Is no doubt that the state is
threatened with serious ravages from
Washington Press: We don't want
any more national holidays. They are
drunken affairs Many people can't get
thru one without making fools and hogs
of themselves. In Spain and Italy the
numerous holy days disturb all econo-
mic conditions. The more work days a
community has the more virtuous 1t is.
The alleged course" of work is the
worlds salvation. Idleness is the foun-
tain of vice.
Discussing the duties of congress the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil says: "Fortu-
nately the demand for new legislation
does not arise SO much from discon-
tent at existing conditions as from the
eagerness to have these conditions made
still better. There is not such an out
cry for doing away with existing evils
as for getting increased blessings. Were
there nothing to lose but everything to
gain, the present congress would find
less perplexity for it could then afford to
take great chances. The cry now Is not
anything for change but the desire Is
to have such changes only as will ena-
BILE the nation to hold to all that 1t has
Of good and to add to 1t as much as pos
sible."
The Sioux City Tribune cautiously
asks. Are there any more assistant
democrats to slide back into the grand
old party"
Shenandoah has an anticipating crdi-
nance. but the Sentinel doubtingly OBJ
serves that 1T remains to be seen
whether il will be enforced. Some OF the
skeptical ones say that it will be dead
letter lust like some other ordinances.
mot only in thought and pertinency,
but in literary style. the presidents
message is a model paper" declares the
burlington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
/ NEW SUPPLY or HoMESrEADs,

Re time is coming when portion OF
millions OF United States treasure
is now being spent on river and
Dor improvements will be used to es-
ssh government irrigation works in
arid regions Of the west and thous-
81 OF government lands will thus be
wn open to homestead entry. The
ing away of land to actual settlers
proved the grandest investment
s. any government ever profited by
Uncle Sam has learned lesson
ahe land business that will never be
Gotten
resident Roosevelt takes an adj
ced stand on this question when in
Sneesage he says: These irrigation
ks should be built by the national
arnment The lands reclaimed by
4, should be reserved by the govern
= for actual settlers, and the cost Of
truction should 30 far as possible be
lid by the land reclaimed. AS Il bus
~ AhsSothShls PulS oA0 SAhAFASb -
sred million dollars could be spent
The government in irrigation reser-
. and bitches on government land
:ssSssq the land easily sold for the cost of
the works. but when Is considered the
added beneft of whole counties opened
up to settlers. homes bu,ft and desir-
able citizens located the new wealth
thus created would return hundred
fold the first cost Of irrigation. The day
OF profitable river traffic has passed.
Money spent upon the rivers and har-
bors is OF little use. but the field for
irrigation is an unlimited one and as
the president shows. the water right in
an arid region is as necessary as the
right to ,.se the public highway and
irrigation becomes properly the duty of
the general government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
UNCLE SAN BUYING MORE LAND.

Uncle Sam goes right on acquiring
foreign territory In way that may
give anti -imperialists twinges Of pain.
While he has not yet secured title to the
Danish islands in the West
Indies, Il is announced that full
agreement has been reached for the sale
Of there islands, between Denmark and
t,AS e1ked States at price approxi-
100000 It Is true also that IL
sc this kind is signed 1t will be
for the senate to ratify 1t.
Il require an appropriation Of
money by congress, in which
ss must concur. These islands
,iafes5 east Of Porto Rico. now
our nation. and may be consid-
enough strategic as well as !n-
value to make their purchase de-
Danish group comprises three
hs-viz: st. croix. with an area OF
hty-four square miles and popula-
Of 1880: st. John. area twenty-one
,are miles, population s44; st. Thorn
area .twenty-three square miles. pop
,sion 1852.
principal products are sugar, cot
I'm, rum, coffee, indigo. tobac-
4egetables; and the ex-
sugar, tobacco, fruits and
e annual exports OF sugar
s0oo. 900 pounds, OF rum l.
Il. The annual revenue has
5000, the annual expendi-
There has been deficit
He every year, except five,
,e deficit is always made
wing from the home treas
tire United States will
the islands self-support-
have not been prosper
with free trade between
our nation they believe
tier times. BY the terms
Negotiated questions Of
3citizenship will be decided by
and 1t goes without saying
i sam will be liberal in his
NTH the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05

publicity We have here the formation of
corporation whose managers are seek
ing privacy. They not only propose to
keep information from the public, but
can keep 1t from those who have right
to know everything that is going on. If
James b. Hill were aware Of the con-
tents of this charter he could not have
made more pertinent comments on the
Importance of greater publicity in the
affairs Of corporations than he did make
in his Chicago address last Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
I....cn,srs AND ALIENS.

sor burrows, OF Michigan. has In
IA a bin for the exclusion and de-
an Of alien anarchists that is
I,te in its penalties and yet force-
q. provisions. Briefly stated. it
l.. for the exclusion from our
, ~ anarchists, and their return to
,ome country If admitted and pun
MT by imprisonment and deporta-
ahey return. 1t also pro-
ssta, ard of inquiry to look into
spected anarchists. with a
bwelve immigration agents
z stigations in foreign coun-
Slg immigrants. This last
be valuable aid in de-
status Of all immigrants.
has come when there is q
lie sentiment against the
mission Of foreigners. 1t is
laws are intended to vigor-
certain diseased and weak
some Of the latter manage
l1r people are also inclined to
educational test. A bill has
led by the immigration Re-
sasue designed to exclude
sion to the United States all
sr IL years Of age and physi-
IL OF reading, who can not
zh Language or some other
ng an admissible
now In or here
for and bring in
5, and parents or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-05
SAYS He Was Tortured.

II suffered such pain from corns
could hardly walk" writes H. Robin
son, Hillsborough, Ills. but Buclxlen's
Arnica Salve completely cured them"
Acts like magic on sprains, bruises.
cuts, sores. scalds, burns, boils ulcers.
Perfect healer of skin diseases and
piles. Cure guaranteed by George r.
Powers. Is cents.