davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-23
BLOoDSHED FOLLOWS STRIKE.
National Guardsmen, hit by stones, Fire
Into q Crowd, killing Prominent Citizen.

National Guardsmen, Hit by stones, Fire
Into Crowd, killing Prominent Citizen.
One man killed, two other men fat
ally wounded, hundreds Of others with
broken heads and cut faces, cars rum
ming merely as arsenals, with no
patrons, tie city under martial rule,
with it's citizens in a frenzy of excite-
ment and the city authorities and
leaders of the strikers trying TO get the
railway company to come to an ami
cable settlement, was the situation
when darkness put an end to the strife
growing out Of the street car strike
Thursday night at Albany, N. Y.
William Walsh, n merchant, was
killed The fatally wounded are LIE
Roy Smith, merchant, shot by ma
tional guardsmen, and William Mar
shall, a non-union motorman, sLull
fractured. Others most seriously in
jured are:
George Booze, citizen, cheek ripped
open by bayonet.
William Rooney. citizen, shot by ma.
tional guardsman.
Gilbert Hall, non-uniou motorman,
injured by mob.
The bloodshed came after a day of
peace. From early morning the crowds
had melted away before bayonets and
shotguns, cars had been operated un-
der guards, and there was an impress
sion that the spirit OF turbulence was
waning. There had been some minor
demonstrations. particularly in North
Albany, but not a shot had been fred,
and as the day passed the running Of
cars attracted little attention.
The volley fred on Broadway by a
squad of Twenty-third infantrymen,
In which lie Roy Smith and William
| Walsh, well known citizens, fell NOR
tally wounded, changed all that, 1t
stirred anew the feeling of hatred as
the excited tidings swept through the
city, and the guardsmen were bitterly
denounced. Neither of the men had
been guilty of an offense, but were
caught in a crowd, some member
of which had stoned the guardsmen,
who by mischance were hit. The
| disturbance was not serious one
and murder is the title applied by in
famed pulic sentiment to the shoot
ing. The guardsmen seem but to have
followed their duty as soldiers, for they
were under orders to shoot II as.
saulted.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-23
right to Maintain a BLACKLIST An,rmed.

In the superior court at Chicago.
Judge Baker has decided that it is legal
for employers to maintain blacklist
The plaintiff was labeler and can
painter in the employ of the Libby
Packing Co., and in February, 1900, in
women, went on strike, because of re-
peated reductions in wages. Later the
women tried to obtain employment
with other firms, but their applications
were rejected on account Of their hav.
ing been strikers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-23
Went Over Swan Falls Dam In a Boat and
Lived.

James Scott, employed at the Swan
Fall power plant on Snake river, had a
most remarkable experience Saturday.
Scott was asked by Foreman Conway
to go across the river for some tools.
Although Scott knew nothing about
handling boat he started across. The
boat went over the falls and down into
the water below. which is churned into
froth by the fall. To the surprise of
all the boat with Scott in it shot out
from the boiling mass of water and slid
into treacherous eddy, where it was
revolving with lightning rapidity.
As quickly as possible a rope was
thrown to Scott and he was pulled
ashore. When the boat went over the
falls and into the seething mass below
it plunged headforemosta at least fifteen
feet. That Scott was not thrown out
and drowned Is mystery.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-23
Trade with scotland Increasing.

The bureau of foreign commerce of
the state department has made public
advance sheets of Commercial Rela-s
tions for l900," which deal with Ameri-
can trade in Scotland. The tide of
American imports into Scotland, 1t Is
stated, steadily rises. This is true not
only of our food products, which are in
almost universal demand, but also Of a.
numerous variety of manufactures.
During the past year the quantity of
American goods in the markets of
eastern Scotland were much larger
than ever before and the volume of
trade visibly greater.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-23

Mrs. Lyman j. Gage, wife of the
secretary of the treasury, died at Wash
ington, D. c., at 9:2O o'clock Friday
after an illness of nine weeks duration.
With her when the end came were her
husband, her married daughter, Mrs.
E. f. Pierce of Evanston, ILL.,, and DR..
w. w. Johnston, the attending physi-
clan. For time before her death Mrs.
Gage suffered much pain, but she main
tanned her bright and cheerful de-
meanor and was conscious to the last
Heart trouble. the result of grip COM
plications, was the immediate cause of
death,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-23
Salt Lake Man Shot by Hold-up.

Roy E. Young aud his young lady
companion, Miss Nellie McFerron, had
a thrilling encounter with a murder
GUS footpad on Fifth East street, Salt
Lake, Saturday night. The robber
stepped out of dark place and ordered
the couple. at the point of revolver
to throw up their hands. He then tired
point blank at them, the bullet striking
Mr.. Young in the arm, grazing the bone
and lodging between his coat and vest,
over his right hip The wound is not
serious.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-23
PROMINENT PRIEST MURDERED.
Found In Room In New York After Being
Missing Several Days.

Found In Room In New York After Being
Missing Several Days.
The body of man found late Friday
night in a house on Ninth avenue, New
York, has been identified as that of
the Rev. Edward S. Phillips OF St.
Gabriefs church. Hazleton, Pa, who
recently had conference with j. F.
Morgan in reference to the threatened
strike in the iron and coal regions of
Pennsylvania. The coroner says that
the Identification can hardly be ques-
toned, as papers found on the body
seem to prove it. Tke police are work.
ing on what may prove to be q murder.
Kirk Stanley, massage operator, in
whose rooms the body was found is
under arrest as n suspicious person.
Decomposition had advanced so far
when the body was discovered that a
cursory examination was not sufficient
to reveal the cause of death, and an
autopsy was ordered.
Stanley has been subjected to rigid
examination and is said to have told
conflicting stories. Mrs Bernius, from
whom Stanley leased four rooms, in
one of which the body was found, says
that her tenant claimed to be from San
Francisco, and called himself "Dr.
Stanley He was accompanied by
young woman whom he introduced as
his wife. The body was discovered in
a pool of blood by Mrs. Bernius' daugh-
ter, who went into Stanley's apart
ments to remove some bedding which
was hanging out of the window. The
police were Immediately notified and a
search of the body disclosed a number
of papers. Among them was letter
from John Mitchell, president of the
| United Mine Workers, and addressed to
the Rev. Edward S. Phillips, Hazleton.
There were also several kilograms from
Mitchell, a half-rate coupon such as is
issued to clergymen, and several re-
ceipts made out in DR.. Phillips name
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-23
workmenBurned ITO Death by Tons of
Molten Metal.

Two men are dead and three are ex-
pectsd to die as result of an accident
in the Bessemer department Of the Ma
tional Steel company's plant Saturday
at Youngstown, Ohio. The accident
was caused by the cover of a mammoth
converter becoming detached and al
lowing thirteen tons of molten metal
to flow over the mill. The dead are
two unknown Hungarians. The body
of one of the Hungarians was literally
burned to cinder, while that of the
other was nearly as badly burned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-23
omcer's Residence Blown up by Dynamite

A two story frame dwelling in East
Akron, Ohio, occupied by William ].
Bruner, policeman, was wrecked by
an explosion of dynamite early Friday.
Bruner, his wife Elizabeth, his son
George, years old, and Harold, baby
1s months old, were in the house at
the time. They were blown out of bed
and buried under the debris, but none
were seriously injured. The wing of
the house where Bruner, his wife and
babies slept, was reduced to ltindling
wood. The police believe that the
dynamiting was an attempt at revenge
upon Policeman Bruner. South Akron
has been infested by a gang of fire
bugs, and this officer has been most
active In appreheuding its memb bers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-23
MRS. M'klNLEY IMPROVING.
Able to Sit Up for short intervais-Rest
Only Required to Restore Her.

Mrs. Mckinley was able to sit up a
short while Sunday, and seemed TO be
out Of danger. 1t is thought rest will
soon restore her to her normal condi-
ton. Her recovery has been rapid.
Thursday and Friday she seemed very
near death, and her recovery was
scarcely hoped for No date has been
set for the departure of the presiden-
tial train, but it will be soon IL there
Ia no relapse.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-23
ELMORE BULLETIN.
-, NJ YAYrn MABH. L. PAYN1
PAYNE & PAYNE, Publishcrs
Terms of Subscription:

Nm. wear by mail Invariably In advanced q q
II nyt paid In advance e...;,.:;.;....:......
Three mos. by mail Invariably In advance I .
single c0Qy.... ........ 80. .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

FTu oselss and c%o,eiins by local and foreign shorts
caused q ftSe 10 cnfee. Ons arm esid The ~
cen, Increased speculative demand Tor iuiuies. in
the tsee Of continued large receipts In Rtatl. has
ben 70 fused by Inc srensth IN Europe and buying
from that quarter which Induced covering by shorts
here ana some fresh buying uthsr~iss there does
no, appear w - any change In THE actual situation.
tnlsss sdvioes from reliable sources confirm the
vague tumors Of an unfs vcfa HE towering In RfaIii.
an attempt W reaire BY speculative holders sould
eause q decline"
IRA spot, we're dun q, ie tor Japan No. Z
Futures we're nomlnally steady.
PRoVISfoSs Neat we're quiet, piekied Mans.
io'.e do. bellies. ~, sii'tc, DO shouldefal 10
Pofk uas stoady with meas AZ tia. "a q tB IS lard
~as sissdy south American. oil Brazil ksgs
tiiis. Western choice. % m refined Cont nenL
iiOiO iIAlov. A. Dressed hogs e.. .si.c
buu,r creamery .,rss ale his,s Is. .0c
Western factory, nrsrs its sise Chess STATE.
Z G. small. ~hie. fancy, i0s lo'.e olored i0'.c
lsfgt. vhii<. st.c. ouhpfed. si.c Eygs SAts and
p~nnsyiVaniA. ~ Western nfsts. :sf,e Chicago,
~ u yhere uAss furhsT advance In provisions.
eus lsfsely 10 buying By snme Of the local pAeksrs
and ths investment, densnd. offerings Ting very
hsh, early Tbsft vss soms prom taking aud
bcsl sh0r, selling al the sdyaao The dpsins
vss steady Tht CONTINUED nght hog Movement
Ia the leading euitsh innuenc~
SUoAR Rav ga nrm a. A. Tor o. test ana
. 3tsc iOf ~ tsi. hsnnsd ~ss IN moo,rsts d,
nAnd ana stsadl
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
Fia1nrhL.
TEXAS Oil &
Pipe LINE co.
OF NEW YORK AND BEAuMONT
OF NEW YORK AND BEAUMONT.

Tue balance - me comranv's lands. amount.
inE Ia over 3oIpoo scfes ICON pie'- list Of wbich
VII b. sent on r-qussil. ar iorAtcd N the countirs
along the N~'h~~ river. WhIrn l. conceded by ~
peus 10 be M heart of the oil belt. A. suhs,sn-
tlat"d h, m" fepor ~ ths o. = theological survey.
PROT Robert z Hul. pet forlm expert Of this eur.
Nry, sayN N hts t-por on tue T-NsS oil n~ld -Thsfs
4 AbsoIu,el, No doubt that IHT sol q ~
outcrnp IN the interior and throughout the east
Texas timber r-rion. Th~ on Will be found a,
decreasing depths sIonE a Iine from Reaument
60 on 'i,. ~ southern Nacnrdoches county
reference 20 the company. lAud map In ne
prospectus shows oyrt Too tract, held hy the com.
pam aiong the line des'rib~d h, VI Htti. and
10 + grAc'rAI'' certain that these lands contain
oil In lnrNhaustihls quantities
An me company, lands have, hsior, .eeeri.
anr-. h~~n Thoroughly Investigated ny SIT. l. J..
kopkc. a cIIl -ngin-et and surveyor Of the hishest
frputr. and r,sldrut ~ the BEAUMONT section for
twent, yeats past. therefore thoroughly familiar
with the isrripD and - cha fact"r and %probahl-
value As an instance ~ the good judgment used
in ,-'-cttng M, ruupanys tracts. We may mentton
ta~ fact that nrcr> o. ten times the price paid have
hecn made TO the company for some Of these prop
sfiIc, since ttcir acquisition. including N scrrs
IN the John Doutnitt survey adjoining the gusher
neidl. Tor witch 81 900 an acre has been rcfssed.
The orrrr, and directors ~ this company are
on succrs'll business men. engaged IN large COM
mcr~ial and financial enterprises. and theit per-
sonaI aud financial standing can he obtained from
an, commercial agency, M from an, financial
institution IN their respective cities. Thslr
con,r mi of tte affairs o. the company u = ruAt-
ant-s ~ honest snd vigorous management nom
which the best possible results will he obtained
Tor me ITO, ttolder
Their nr,, sror,s were devoted IN securing the
most valuable lands whnr cheap; their second
object w.s to SECURE = large oil output. and thess
aim, hcing attained. tho step nov before them e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
R,.ety. tisi.4 4s. $40 Ass. Ias.t ine o. ,7Ol, y
Reserved .aS. AS. fTt sSls7.,.sa Dire sis0

surplu. siS.Seo.o2 si7.ssA.i7s Inc o. .sfa.iso
There was a surplus = year ago OF t.tss.e2s
and two years ago Of MI $50
The imports ~ general merchandise, In
Guiding dry goods. a. the port of New YORK
la.t week we're Oh. Ss5 .2oS against $500 1877
the previous week and @.So,ste Tor ne cor.
specie fot the week wer" tipa. $40. OF which
90. isI Nas gold. making total specie imports
sfu,., Jan ~. gS0. ib4 Export OF specie
Ner. cold O., oO. and silver. SOL 40. a tots>
Of saS. 40. against ssS5 ~ the previous week
The exports of specie since Jan . haN We been
OF ssg. "a. ?7e.
Railway gross earnings for the first week
Of October compared with tho.e OF the cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
niyidrnds and Antrrfst.
ave sisrA MARI ~

N||TT|T|T- TT u
Rs0 rs 81 1890 49, .. hFaa tl D. = Ftts1~d
aHus lH-sssf 49, aesfH ~ hanu - ID if
Uatsf sn~s NFnas frff Sec HaNirH las %
= 80 au.a-d An.rHosr ss.Fs ID .4f.h.r dFssst
sfghI rsfrtsraAH 49, 81 .anaI o. U -
pa, o. az f~siGt-F~s 4 o. sh~r aussrs
g. b.
Wrerfpta 81 aalsrt. ~ 90 tnf ma a. 49, sH hsHn
3 bsaHar 49, auUan Wsst 80 fHH 0HN 90 H.
I'D 80 fsals sd 90 Nsi D. fs A. Oh
rfaHfa Fsalt fa||.H o. m
ltsrfifa. ii ars rHHf grs arlT
urr 40 hfad ms HarH UN 500 n' t"N HT
ell raH sraa - ~ alHH M I.mnH HHrTnFHH DO
4 80 Aau e. uarH So uHHHf "fw hHH s.
81 o. hnat L. - Is be- lrrHs at
trHssfd HHu.t. t.t o o. aHaa aaa
tsn -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

The receipts ~ the Government to-day were:
Customs, Sass So internal revenue, tset.Ug2.
and miscellaneous slsi. 500. q total ofs.. S<.1i
The disbursements we're b.soo.cnb, an eh-
Gee. Of receipts over expenditures Of t+St.2l
The receipts for the fiscal year tn date have
been bis1. 0oo. ?sS. and disbursements tt1.sst.-
s?.. an exo-ss OF receipts over expenditures
Of $40. sh4.A
The OF cal coun, Of the cash In the Treasury
to-day not including the gold reserve oi
o. 20. oo0. ooo and yiss. SCI. 0s9 In gold. silver and
notes, against which certificates are outstand-
ms. and compared with that % last saturday
shOWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

A PERSONAL
Statement.


OIL CRY Pa Oct .
MT S~ep t~'esrsphed Ia a business
-."o'a'" Message re "ived
- 'onoss lhef" u absolutely not a
worn ~ uuth IN what Joseph " Nee
ssn nays IN MS letter To p X Holden
a company about The Sand Fork Ex-
tension on company or n other.
! have never had any conversation with
this man heeEan about the Sand Fork
Petroleum Go or the sand Fork ES-
tension OH Company The National
TRANSIT Go has furnished hts church
-snd school with free Ea> at Crown.
Pa some time ago our Mr. Church.
supt OF that District, informed him
that ve could not furnish " any longer
and ] 90 wrote this man, keegan. but
have never had any eorrsrsdhor wi'h
him. whatever. regarding this Sand
York Extension OIL Co or any other
company.
-JosErH SER
OIL CRY, Pa oct
Mr. Seen ~t~lesraph~d as follows 10 n
business. associate in this city
Have had Joseph n keesan on our
vlr. At Crown and the following ex-
Main. Itself
ted nj. letter tina, s~ppesred in
IN. y Y papers and asked hin ~ he
authorized IL n. replied a. follow.
Having made applica ton 10 the
Comnany for share. was asked to
mention a friend in the standard OH
90 and Intended to see YOU Mr. seen,
las, week hut found IL Impossible. 80
mentioned your name with the strict
order, no, 20 publish the ms c,ton
until ! had seen you ] hope | have
not done wrong
replied You know that there IL
not q word OF truth IN ~. a. ] have
never spoken to you about. much less
advised you In buy stock IN the-" com-
panies Am going t. prosecute these
parties. as u does a great injury. not
only "a myself. hut 10 the innocent
purchasers ~ stock You have got
yourself into trouble. az I will not allow
this matter to rest the nay II u
Keegan replied i sincerely hone
taat you III keep my name out 81 his
srair viii YOU let the matter rest In
his particular case' You can under
stand my reasons shall have nothing
to do With these companies hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
FIELD


Thts oompsn, has no preferred stock, no
bonds. nost-bts 30 an, Kind
Having only one class Of stock. all stoekhoidcr.
viii share alike IN ~ pronts. This Is An impot
tant point FOR tho considerations Of all Investor.
u own, In Zee it, ,fA-ts on spindle Top Hcights.
on one Of which II l. nov drilling q we'll. and on
another wili start q second well within the neat
a. days
rhc well nov drilling VIII probably be brought
10 b, or about oct - Through The guarantee
printed In adjoining column. tht company assumes
all rlsk Tho investor takes none. and tUis guar
hntee Is given at so ~ par. thus doubling the In
Ncstors opportunity of prln' The Texas on a
Pipe Line Co Is the onI, fuel oil coupaay opeI
atiug 10 thu Teas field that has offered To In
,-stor- such an opportunity ss this
me Lucas gushcr thc nr,t Ia the new Texas
Oh neld. wAs struck Jan ~. isi. and from within
g. hours thereafter. W 10 'Ie present time. the
TEXAS on A Pipe Line co Ia, hsd IT, experts ron
s,autly IN The neld. examining lands where OF In
diratlous eIlst. and securing the most desirable
tracts ~ = result. thr compauy'S holdings IN
the hsar ~ the on belt nov aggregate N .aas
acres az this amount, aott acres are IN Jerer.
snn county twh~fe all the gusurrs are locAt-dl.
Including two tracts In the centre Of tho Eusher
n-Id. where ever, we'll bored has proved .
Tu.her, with 4 production Of from 10000 to 100.
600 barrels = day.
Of these two parcels. ,rac, = within 100
'eet 81 ,vo of the largest gushers In the nsld. IN.
Haywood No :. and thc Realty. FOR wricn latter
o. .7s0.Ooo vas paid zach % these WrlS has =
production ~ over 20. 600 barrels daily b' actual
measurement. Tract ~ T. soa feet south Of
Tract ard within ZOO feet oI gu,her, owned
D., nc D. " turcy Petroleum co me N pas1 and
ihr Alamo on Companies. zach having = pfoduc
ton % from Is 900 To so 400 barrels pr day
The compAny's other Iand> IN jefferson county
include three tracts hsvius = frontage 90 ~, mi~s
directly or ne N~-hcs ry~T giving the compsnv
- .UsH FHfIaf Tor fHE Lon fHwur FnNa 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

Ne, svsaAbl, cash bal tI7i. 7ss. ooi ties.s'Asis
Money In London. i1dit. per cent Rate
Of discount IN open market for short and
three months bills. ? i-isG7 s-is per cent
Paris advce- quote ? per cents 100 francs
sS oentines Exchange on London. Is francs
~ confines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

A fls In cotton vas due 10 onldsf ueathsf H. the
Northwest, freesins weather In Montana and . tear
thai, iros, might stTihe the plant over SUNDAY a. colder
weather vss pfediSed TOT lsIAs, Afkansss, indian
Territory. Oklahoma and Louisiana besides the
s,stlstirs we're huilish No, for YEAR, has the upfld's
STOCK bsen ~ small a. n Ia nov 1oi tor Sms yrafs
II IA Understood. have the miils 81 home and abroad
b~sn 81 puotly supplied With uw otton as nos Pail
plvef. moreover. "a doing q rood uads ~ ssleS TOT
N. mast weei h~ins Go, ono pirc~s Nsu Nofk. the
sovth and europ< bought January and March
CopFpE Rio on us spot was nfmsI a. 81. sc.
tot No sales. i.ocn bag Rio Nos 10 Al axe.
ssore terms 500 SAntos Nos 4 N 2 Al sc store
t,tus 10, ooo AarAoaibo and $50 central American.
Future. advanced 10 w - point, ana elos,d nfm,
Sales. s.sso bags hsu. advanced ~ and Ham
ssis : = re -. s%. s,s.ay . a. IS RS, ' .ay.nc
sIehange advanesd lana " ~ 10 Atd receipts.
n ,co hafs stoek. esi.OcG. Sahkps shady 81 IN
changed piioes r.cvipu. 1900 Ia 6 STOCK i.ass.oap.
interior re@ipn, s<loo hsss pficrs he, as FOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

'fxdlviiend
Government bond. steady at unchanged
The feature. we're ktchi.on general ., Bur;
Pas,ss S g 9S,nsS a. ,S'r foS Sssss' !. .e1 Ma
souri, Pacific Trust s.. Mohawk and malone
incomes. New York Gas Light. Heat and
Power -, Peoria aud Eastern incomes, S2uth-
err Pacific a., Union padhc. c9nvertiole 81
Msyicsn National. st louis South western
and Wabash issuee
Commercial price Of bar silver in New York
si.sc Bar silver In London clo-ed AZ set.d
Mexican silver dollars we're quoted At CSC
MONEY on call. saSi. per cent closing az
the lower ngure Time money IL quoted at
AZ per cent for three, four and sit months.
all dividend railroads stocks, ) per cent lor
inaSstriS SH' a 1S' q: per % cent railroads, and $,
per cent three. -four and sit months all IN
dustrals Commercial paper !. quoted az
rsss Bes. o Ssns erl%. i.n csr c as%e'' '"''
Sterling exchange Vas weak and lover on
offerings OF bills for neat week. delivery,
Posted rates for long bills. o. So sisht
Gss.sH .iyhI drafts, esssa. %:
quoted at 8 7Oe5 ieS Tor long and S iesn
ror .hSrt r',Shim1 fnr mort sSfldsrs'
short
Domestic exchange on New York Boston
IcH pr enIiTlrs'oss ar SGgIl Buying. ~ a.
selling. par New Otlesns- BANK. o. rs pre-
MUM. commercial. 81 50 discount San FRAN
% p,s%ia slsh's $, q LoS S" Par c%eic.so"sc DIS
count over counter, soc premium
New York Clearing house statement IL
sub Treasury debit balance. s.Ss.Isi
The weekly statement Of averages OF the
Clearing House banks shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

The Colorado Midland RAILWAY. Conpanys
tncone sccount for the year ended june 20
shows
Gross earnings s,.Sss.isl .. isI.9I Inc tiss.lu
Op>r. s,penscs i.yoi ssp i.sss .ss7 Inc. i".s7:
Net .srninss. pssis tsai.ito Inc -! ~
oah,r innnns altsa Inc - ,es
ro,.l tYlTss4 Ss4l. go Inc N .Ost
yised charges sis 1us 1901 nee. e.,ss
- sos, -. ga sso In, s,,s Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

oats ger, aGl., s.i.s 1900 bush : Q nl..d
vas auie, ana steady Feed ~. sse, G : o., Buffalo
mating ss.sic c 4 C.. Buffalo. Corn vas duh.
Sales, es,on bush, mainly Tor ehport here and 81
The outpors No. , In elevator. &c under Decsmbef
No Z Whit. Sc over Deeembei. No . yelio~, o.. over
Futures olosed &c " Ne higher. SAles. 1900
hush Prices A follogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

TO- N uf . oF 20 Oa -
49, -. 80 G~-ahglAs IssA
49, q - Nsi-ea 80 ~
80 - 80. ssN Nera 40 % %
AZ . Hulls lls iNsAssa te sss