davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
BITS OF INTEREST

germany mas 9lNOW more women ln WH,
sr,In umn| ,S rod rod nonnS , nroIucrs so 100 seeds
1T,ro "t in onSons ~ 900 rcrWs over Is years old.
Irum% EMs rirbI Ininous ~ ycoro ont, Of foreign visitors
rho demand r american goods is Increasing throughout Canada.
r nnVo co Of the large automobile factories is nrt behind III orders.
uc,noirro I %os ' crunsd IN NSn FOR %"y ncoriyi A. r cent since is5.
since since SJ IMs ico %" mil" n :" (" railroads T%% have been laid in the japanese empire
,oI "'" "' '"' ~" ""H ""
wheat "' " "'''"" W"
machine
"" FROM n % ,cucod mulberry tree rs pounds of leaves have been picked
T., = Won, ycnr -VS'""" ""''' "' '
feet, r v%e HAS lou" '""' " '"" lucy "' ""'
no. n
Gun Of ta
freshly c~t' =" '"" ""
this country " ~
uuuiicipauty '' ~
ollie cbort"s """ """
uuder ground "
rootnrro free ~" ''" '
A net railway is to be built from Southern to Western Australia. 1t will
cost ca 400 600.
built in BOSTON ~
The brazilian coast city of Bahia has about 100000 inhabitants. who live
in 170Oh houses
wi" S s., f.%OH Elizabeth walsh. d, Brooklyn. has. given nearly 100000 to
Catholic charities ,.oooo
black inhabitants
or the 21273 people who assembled Mount Pnatus by rail Lasts summer
e2Oo were British
Boren in the Tyrol
so7s u sSs innGs snaseS received ''" P'"'" during the n""esN" century
Not a pound Of all the COAL burned in switzerland is dug within the Dor
ders of That country , com. =. r,,ou ,,,u, co,, NAV uu AMMAN,
No interviews with Count Lee Toktoy Or Maxim Cork may TO- appear
in the Russian press .... ..u ,. .m7
missionaries at work.
o,uM IA t~ "t snrw p% OF the cardinals 0n'av' !" necessary 'F tue
'' Pri im Lake in the Yellowstone National park. is the largest body of
not water IN t .e world no o,r,,ss ,,v.. tho ,,r,.s, svss =, land animals.
cut, nS Snn s., s sa crs,t as 0s'"'"eS nav 'e largest eyes -" anu """"S'
w. What vas probably ts first public library in the United States was started
The French government hs asked two officials to investigate the benefits
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
ON A HOSPITAL SHIP

hardest medical practice
in the world is In swing
again. While most of us are
dreaming of hammocks and
cool drinks only "A few DAYS
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. d. C..
The Workineman and Capital.

The Workingman and Capital.
The only chance he has of being liberated from
the tyranny Of capital is to become CAPT. Al
IST HIMSELF and the way to become a capitalist
is to save money and put it into the PER-
PETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin
receiving interest on. his savings. and when he
has enough buy build home for himself
and family. Don't hesitate, but begin at once.
See our advertisement in this column.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Dealings Foot Up Largest
Total in Several
Weeks.
FOREIGN HOUSES SELLING
Little to Account for Increase CT Trad
ing Except Manipulation-Heavy
Proht-Realizing From Time to Time
Little Attention to Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The dealings in
stocks during the forenoon today were
much in excess of some recent totals for
the full business session, and while there
was some curtailment in activity after
midday, the days transactions still foot
ed up the largest total scored in several
woeks.
Notwithstanding the very large aggre-
gate of the dealings, today's market could
not correctly be described as broad one.
In fact, many quarters were almost neg
lacted, and interest converged largely
upon a comparatively few stocks.
Led by St. Paul.
The st. Paul shares were the leaders of
the market in all respects. There were
other heavy dealings, Atchison. Louisville
and Nashville, Union and Southern Pa
cihc, Baltimore and Ohio showing ad-
vances.
Notwithstanding the scope Of the deal
ings in the stocks mentioned, there did
not appear to be any other definite eX-
pianation of their tendencies than the
purely technical one of manipulation.
For the first time in several weeks for
elgn houses took an active part in the
days market their dealings amounting
to upward of 10000 shares, of which 10
per cent were sales. The London mar
ket was generally strong, although the
sharp advances scored in the local deal
1ngs yesterday were not fully accepted.
AS was to be expected, some increase in
commission house business was reported,
that being the natural sequence of such
market movement as yesterdays.
Heavy Realizing.
Except that the money market con-
of the crops were again encouraging, there
was scarcely anything of general import
ance that could be named among the days
developments.
From time to time during the day profit
realizing sales in exceedingly heavy
volume were noted. and the market oc-
casionally staggered under liquidation of
this character, but in view OF the still
limited, and timid outside interest it must
be said that an unsus pected power of abb
sorption was disclosed
During the greater part Of the day lit
tie attention was devoted to the probable
fty that tcmcrrow's bank statement would
make poor showing, although the indif-
ference in this report was easily enough
understood in view of the noted ease in
the money market
Losses to Banks.
The banks appear to have lost on the
cash movement Of the week about $780,
COO. Their total loss TO the ub-Treasury
amounted to over $4,000. 600, but this sum
was in part Offset by current receipts
from the interior
Sterling exchange continued strong here
and was easier in Paris, circumstances
which increased the chances for gold ex-
ports during the coming week
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKETS

free liquidation. Prices declined sharply
and the market closed weak, May &c,
July 11sc, and September 2sc lower than
last night. Foreign markets were quiet.
Country offerings were very light, but
cash demand was rather quiet. Exports
for the week, 531 ,000 bushels, compared
with 1891 900 a year ago.
Oats had a light trade and the market
ruled quiet within a narrow range and
no special features. After ruling steady
early. the market declined with the weak
ness in corn. The market closed May &c
higher, July and September &c lower
than last night Country offerings were
very light. Cash demand good. Seaboard
clearances were 5000 bushels.
Provisions were firm in spite of low
hogs, but on selling by brokers, broke
badly and outsiders liquidated freely.
Later the market was given support on
pork and ribs and rallied, closing firm.
but under yesterdays lowest prices. Lard
acts independently weak and is offered
all the time in large lots. The impress
sion prevails that former strong holders
are selling on strong spots and giving
support on dcpressions. Cash trade
seems TO be at a s,andstill and shipments
of meats are only moderate, while lard
shipments are very light.
The following are the quotations.:
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE. April 4.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-!The market was steady. Winter
Extra, s2.9G@3.20; Winter Clear, $3.50
3.55; Winter Straight. s36Oa $50; Winter
Patent. S3.?0@4.15; Spring Clear, $3.50
@3.15; Spring Straight. s3.65@3.75;
Spring Patent. s3.sOd4. 400; City Mills
Best Patent. $3.50; City Mills High
Grade Patent, $40; City Mills High
Grade Straight, s4.30: City Mills Choice
Family, s4.05; City Mills Super, $303 10;
Rio Extra. s3.9OGi15: rye -four, medium
to choice, s3.20I3.50.
Rye-Market was quiet. Stock in ele-
vators. 6s. 637 bus; No. spot in car lots,
60@Glc; No. rye, 59I2 q Soc; No. rye.
5s14 a 5sc; No. Western rye, 62d63c; in
export elevators.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery,
separator, extra, 2954G3Oc; extra first,
zSG29c; creamery first, 2GQ27c; do, imita-
tion extra, 24G25c; Iowa and Northwest
ern iadle, extra, 22G23c; do, extra first,
20l21c; Western store-packed. lSd20c
Ohio rolls. first. 20G22c; second, 19G2Oc
West Virginia rolls, first. % I2ic. second,
lSG20c; Elgin creamery prints, z-lb, BOZ
d31c co, lib, 31d311zc; do. 2-lb. 29I3Oc;
Maryland and Pennsylvania creamery
prints. 1a-lb, 27m29c; do, lib, 2i|26c
Eggs-The market is steady. Strictly
fresh, 15Gi 15lsc; Western, 15l l51ac; duck
eggs, 1SI20c.
Poultry-Market quiet. Old fowls.
1kG12c per lb; spring chickens, to IA
lbs, 25@30c; young chickens, l5Gy1sc
young stays, l2MI3c; ROSTERS. 3Od35c
apiece; ducks. 12G13c per Ib; turkeys, IL
G14c; dressed old fowls. 12al3c.
Green coffee-Market firm. No (Rio
grade), 5a et55sc.
Package brands-E. l.. c., 100-ib cases,
101zc; 6O-rb cases. 10 6-10c; 35-fb cases,
10 i1Oc; Lion coffee, in 100-lb lots, 10.lSc;
in 60-ib lots, 10.2Sc.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
BRADsTREET'S TRADE REPORT
Underlying Features Remain as Favor
able as Heretofore.

able as Heretofore.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Bradstreet to-
morrow will say:
The great underlying features of trade
and industry remain as favorable as here
tofore. Bradstreet's quarterly returns of
failures, bank clearings, and prices all
point to a heavy business having been
done in the first three months of the year
at fair profits, while most indications as
10 crop prospects favor a good summer
and fall business.
Cooler weather and the natural reac-
;ion from the before Easter activity has
quieted retail trade East and West, while
heavy rains ana floods have interfered
with demand and movement in the South.
Jobbing distribution is naturally less ac
tive than earlier in the season, but is
still of liberal volume.
Practically unanimously coed reports
come from the winter wheat crop. which
has improved instead of deteriorating
from its autumn promise.
About the usual spring unrest in the
leading industries is noted, but the only
important strike is that of the soft coal
miners in Pennsylvania. Special promise
of activity is held out this year in the
building trades, which are active buyers
of white and yellow pine hardwoods and
hardware. a countrywide activity in this
latter trade is reported, the only difficulty
beirg the obtaining of supplies fast
enough"
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER, &c roll up. PORTER, Art Paper
hanger, lsl4lA 9Th St NV. mi-3
WALL PAPER, 80 per roll up; painting and
papcrhanging. {. C.. NOt NGEk, ii0 New Jersey
mas
NoLTE, s2i 9th 81. NV, is constantly receiving
the latest and most attractive designs in Wall
Papers, and papers rooms from $50 up. Call
and investigate Tor yourself and be convinced.
mli-u
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
WEATHER AND STRIKES
CHECKS ON INDUSTRY
Distinctly Firm Tone Estab-
liShed in Textile Market.
VIEWS ON CROP PROSPECTS
Course of Commodity Prices Tends
Downward, Bringing Lower Cost of
Living-The Quarters Record of Fail
ures Makes an Encouraging Showing.

NEW YORK. April i.-Dun's review to-
morrow will say:
Labor controversies continue to be the
only seriously disturbing events in the
industrial world, and, while many dis
agreements have been promptly settled.
others have appeared to interrupt pro-
duction and make manufacturers con-
servative about new undertakings.
Distribution Checked.
Retail distribution of spring wearing
apparel received a check from the more
inclement weather in many localities. vet
merchandise of most staple lines is pur-
chased freely, and collections are salts
factory at nearly all points except the
South
Supplies of iron and steel do not seem
in any immediate danger of overtaking
demand. In fact, the prospect of labor
disturbance on May makes the situa-
tion still more uncertain, and those who
hoped for equilibrium in the market by
July are less sanguine. Nomnally there
is still little change in prices, as prac-
ically all new business accepted is for
distant delivery. Pittsburg pig iron is
definitely higher. however. and large con-
tracts are still under negotiation between
the Bessemer producers and the leading
consumer.
Textile Markets Firm.
In the markets for textile products
there is a distinctly firm tone. Labor
troubles and the high position of raw cot
ton are both factors of strength, while
mills have orders that will occupy their
full CAPACITY fer some time. Although
quotations are nominally without change,
fha arptf pf itaif 10 alrs,r
simple matter to hold prices.
Export enquiry for sheetipgs and drills
has increased, but makers insist on high
er prices than offered in many cases.
Widely divergent views as to the crop
outlook resulted in a dull market for the
cereals and only small changes in prices.
Reports of severe loss by frost in the ex-
treme Northwest indicate that much re-
planting may be necessary but this does
not mean lower yield. 1t does suggest
that the crop will be more expensive,
however. Drought is threatened at other
points, but traders are extremely eau
tious regarding these rumors.
Reports indicate small stocks OF old
cotton and a decrease OF acreage for the
next crop with smaller sales of ferti-
lizers and backward season.
Cost of Living Lower.
THE course of commodity prices during
the month of March Indicates a season
able tendency downward. Dun's index
number, giving the aggregate Of quota
tions proportioned to consumption was
S99 222 on April !, against sl01.593
month previous. This decline Of 2.3 per
cent was mainly due to the higher tenn
perature which accelerated the output of
garden and dairy products.
"Insolvencies during the first quarter
OF 1902 we're less severe than the opening
months indicated. and the March record
is much better than in any preceding
year, not even excepting 1899. The in
crease in number of defaults was mainly
in the South and Southwest while at the
East there has been a material decrease"
The Washington times., 1902-04-05

DR. Shade uses X-Ray, Static Electricity and
Eclectic Remedies. Cures lupus, cancer, eoitrc,
eczema, liver splotches. facial blcmishes, and all
sEin disease enlarged joints, tumoIs, etc: lung.
throat catarrh liver heart. kidney, stomach, in
tcstinal indigestion nervous dyspepsia, Thcuma-
tisn1. neuralgia general debility, languor and
that tired feeling. dizziness vertigo. paralysis,
parcsis, locomotor ata1:a, constipation fullness
after eating eructation Of food brain and nervous
diseases Obesity, and all durable diseases OF men,
women and children treated successfully BY the
best. latest and safest methods. Medicines FUR
nished.
Charges very low. Have FREQ talk with DR.
Shade no matter what your trouble may be. Cor
18th and z.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Breaks a Cent After a Slight
Advance.

CHICAGO. April 4.-Trade In wheat was
large today, but OF a local professional
character. The market, after opening
easier on lower cables. advanced &c per
bushel from the low point on heavy buy
ing OF May by a prominent elevator firm.
Later there was a sharp break of 1c a
bushel from high point with a very weak
close. May Ac, July h2c, and September
&c lower than last night. Exports for
the week by Bradstreet's were 4,4i7000
bushels. compared with 100000 bushels
a year ago. Cash demand here was rather
quiet and the seaboard reported only a
moderate business for export. Snow s
weekly crop report was bearish and was
confirmed by the Modern Miller's' re-
port
Corn-Tradc in corn during the early
part of the session was rather light with
a steady market in sympathy with wheat.
but later when wheat broke there was
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
THE COTTON MARKET.
Small Receipts and Covering by Shorts
Send Prices Up.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The rise in cot
ton today was due to continued small re-
ceipts, covering of shorts, buying by Wall
Street and local German operator and
buying also by the general public through
commission and wire houses.
Liverpool was higher, spot markets ad-
vanced, and a more active and stronger
market was reported for cotton goods.
Both the Houston and New Orleans esti-
mates for tomorrow were light and the
in sight figures for the week were SO small
as to make bears uneasy
Philadelphia sold August pretty freely
on the rise and commission houses real
lied on a large scale.
The market closed steady with quota
tions 9 higher to 3 lower as compared
with yesterdays closing prices.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
FINANCIAL.
LOANS

IOAhjC are made repayable monthly.
cOHNS Settlement in full or in part
nay be made at any time. In
terest Is only paid On q loan
fer the time 1t is held by the
borrower. When part OF q loan
Is settled the monthly INSTALL
mcnts are reduced proportion
stcy. No commissions chArg-
ed. Borrower. extended every
facility to return loans and pay
for their property.
further Information to terms. how to pro-
eeed' etc, can lie obtained upon application at
the Cfhce.
EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 St. NV.
JOHN JOY EDISON, FRANK p. REESIDE.
President. Secretary.
1a2r-Imo
The Washington times., 1902-04-05

Dr.. Edward Koch Of cured patients Make an
appontment to sec DR.. Edward Koch himself
Consultation. examination and trial treatment
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
FOR sALE-HoRSES AND VEHICLES


FOR SALE-Onc sound horse suitable for any
purpose; quality Is worth twice the price asked;
weight, 100. 2. sTuBENER, Badcnsburg, Nd.
mos
FOR sALE-Good cart aud harness. 1873 Quincy
st. mod
FOR SALE-One fine pony and surrey and har-
ness oil lIth ST ma c4-3
FOR SAIE-A young bay horse, years old; fine
buggy horse, splendid driver; guaranteed sound
Cali at 1909 35th 81. eds
FOR sALE-slat wagon and two horses, cheap.
1874 3D. ST. ". c32
FOR sALE-small horse for driving; also dirt
wagon, cheap. 1890 9Th 81. NV. e2-3
FOR SALE-Three light business wagons. En-
quirc AZ Mary land e3l-7
To III POSITIVELY SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
seventeen horses and mares, suitable for any
business Weighing from 900 10 400 pounds
also good driving horse; no reasonable offer re-
fused. Residence, 2l2 AZ st. ". c3l-7
FOR SALETwo young horses, suitable for road
family, business purposes; also wagon buggy
and harness. Call at residence, l29 Indiana ave.
NV e3l-1
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Government Bonds.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Metropolitan Bank: 4G74o. West
End Bank: 3G 1870. Washington Gas, 100
@S5; 25as41a; 25ds43s; 25@S4; 25ds31s;
1881: 75IS3ss: 125GS3lk. Mergenthal-
er: 10d1S3. Lanston. 30G11&. GRAPHIC,
common. I50@3l5. After call--Lanston,
22OGllR; 1U0G11 10oG11s; 100ml1A,
buyer 80 Capital Traction: 500 1l3A
crsnho conimon. 5nG32
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared to assume the management Of your
real estate Careful attention given TO all details
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Or. Koch Cures CONSUMPTION,

This Is a correct likeness OF
Or. Edward Koch. 730 llth st.
NV. Washington, whose In
halation Treatment cures Con-
sumption. Asthma. Bronchitis.
and Catarrh.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
TwENTY-FIRST YEAR.

TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.
ASSETS .................. ,l9.O0i 50
Pays $4,000 every month to members inter
est on deposits. You may receive a part Of this
dividend by becoming a subscriber. You may
pay s. 5000. You will get 4 per cent per
You will get your interest every three months.
Our shares are slS5, advanced for 81 per month
rs interest the advance.
IS interest on loan OF 1925
$40 interest loan Of 81, $50.
SIS interest loan Of 81, 775.
$40 interest on loan o! 50, 200.
Payments the debt made to suit the
borrower.
On building loans we charge interest only on
the amount used while building, and not the
whole until il is all drawn. Settlement of half
shares made at any time and interest saved by
the borrower the half share. The greatest
and most flexible Building Association in the
District.
OFFICE: 5Os IITH ST.
JOHN COOK, Sec. ANDREW GLASS Pres.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
TOO LATE TO GREET NIXON.
JUDGE ROESCH WON'T DRINK HOT
LEMONADE THE NEXT TIME THE
LEADER MAKES VISIT.

The next time that Municipal Justice George
+. Roesch puts on a large gold badge in order
to be like eleven other committeeman. and takes
his post out the curb in front of No 81 Sec
ond-ave. a cold winter night he'll stand on
a steamppe or wear rubber boots or something
of the kind, and not desert his post. He won't
miss Lewis Nixon next time.
Its awful cold out here" said Judge Roesch
at S:45 o'clock, after waiting half hour for
Lewis Nixon. the titular leader of Tammany
Hall, who is busy man these days. Lets go
into the saloon and drink some warm lem
onade."
The committeeman thought alike on the sug
gestion. and soon were drinking the hot lem
onade. While they were inside Lewis Nixon and
Tommy Smith, his political adviser, whirled
up in an automobile. Mr.. Nixon never missed
the committee welcome. with Judge Roesch
its head. He started right in to tell his
friends that when the Democrats of this town
all pulled together they were too numerous for
the other fellows.
The lemonade drinkers didn't know anything
about the speech till Mr. Nixon was on "tenthly
and lastly" and then they rushed into the club
and wanted to know If Mr.. Nixon there.
Mr.. Roesch took a quick inventory of his speech
and found that he could begin it at the tail end
or in the middle just we'll as at the front end,
and he welcomed Mr.. Nixon to the club after
Mr.. Nixon had finished. Julius Harburger, AS
sembyman Mccullough, William 2. Mitchell
and Joseph Steiner were hand TO introduce
Mr.. Nixon 10 the crowd. Mr.. Nixon said that
he was glad to note that the Tammany men of
the Xth district haG such superior reCUperative
powers Their presence in such large numbers
showed their faith in Democracy and their con-
hdence in future victories. What was needed
in the Democratic organization in this city now,
he said. was harmony in its councils and unity
in its action. He urged all Democrats to get
together and said that the younger men
needed for action and the older men for coun-
sell His speech was well received.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
THE PASSING THRONG.

Judge Thomas Burke. OF Seattle. Wash. of
the counsel for the Northern Pacific Railroad is
AT the Netherland. Judge Burke
PROUD OF says he Is proud OF the develop
NORTHWEST ment of the Northwest. and espe-
ERN DENEI- cially of Seattle He said Seattle
OPMENT IS fully alive TO the Importance
of the growing Oriental trade.
There is direct line of steamers between that city
kaisha, japanese line, and the largest and most
SETTLE is now and has bee1 fSr nbo tns A orient
the American port OF this Japanese steamship COM
56h the the as ersa s9 FaPd s f
it ServiSf II is StI unable to take care Of al! the
Seattle to the Orient is steadily growing in i'm
You Know preparing to handle tSis trade ii in a"
manner eoSmInensgrate with its importance He is
expressly for the Oriental trade and will Sc ready
the shipping of the Pacific Coast"
John c. Underwood well known Ex-Governor
of Kentucky. is in this city. He is prime mover
OF the Confederate Memorial Fund.
SOUTHERN "A large amount has been raised
ERS CRATE for the Confederate memorial" he
FUL TO said last night at the Netherland.
NEW-YORK.- and want to express the graft
tude Of those in charge OF the fund
and Of all Southerners to the people of New-York.
who have contributed so large a portion OF the
purely historlca! in object; it will be building
stp1ng an9 nrepr3Sf erected at Richmond for the
VI Valuable RECORDS or the COnfederacy.
one can never exactly predict when large under
takngs will be got under way. but I feel sure
that ground will be broken for the memorial in
the spring. or. at any rate by next summer
The Rev. DIR. g. Campbell Morgan OF Northheld
Mass, who formerly preached in London. does not
regard his own gift pull
SAYS mir orator as 90 f,,ndo,oartaI ,,,,
PRAYER is portance in his own or any preach
THE IMPOR- er's work The inward snirit and
IANT THING. attitude. he says, are the really
necessary attributes for leader to
acquire To illustrate this. he told yesterday an
anecdote OF Joseph Parker. the well known London
clergyman THE great preacher came over to
my church one day he said. "and we fell to
talking about the needs of the Church for young
men; and how to train them teach and preach.
Or. Parker rose from his chair, and pacing up and
down the room. declared, L tell you. for my part
would rather show ten men how to pray than
one hundred men how to teach preach That
Is the really important thing"