davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

with funds, however. pretty we'll en-
ployed until crop demands assert them
selves. good cotton crop. be it re-
membered, would have a favorable ef-
feet on the foreign exchange market in
the autumn. In case OF an early set
tlement of the coal strike the market
would probably display general i'm
provement. The increase in North
vests dividend is a very convincing
demonstration OF railroad prosperity
but as bull argument it has been
more than discounted"
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Favorable Occurrences.

The occurrences of the week have been
favorable to holders of securities, ex-
cept for the coal strike situation, among
them being the cessation OF the South
African war, further improvement in
domestic crop conditions and satisfac-
tory developments in the monetary situ-
alton
Today's bank statement shows mod
crate loss in lawful money, which was
not entirely unexpected, and slight
decrease in loans, which was not gener-
ally looked for.
The net result does not reduce the
surplus reserve materially, and it is also
to be noted that that item is only s.
000, 900 smaller than it was year ago.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

ment of the surplus reserve, the lawful
money holdings and the loans in 1902.
The record for individual weeks is
omitted where it shows neither the max
imum for periods when the various
items are moving continuously either up
or down.
Where there is break. therefore, be-
tween any two dates it means that the
movement of the various items has been
steadily in the direction indicated by
the latter date.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Lit lie More Than Fifty
Five Thousand Shares
Dealt In.
STATEMENT OF THE BANKS
The Moderate Loss in Lawful Money
Shown by Figures Not Expected
Decrease in Loans Also-Week's Oc-
currences Very Favorable.

NEW YORK, June THE dullness of
the stock market. Its chief character
istic this week, was intensified today
by the usual falling off in the attendance
on the stock exchange on Saturdays
during the summer months. The mar
ket was actually at standstill, the
transactions in stocks in the two hours
of business being only $1,000 shares, and
in bonds about $500, 900 par value.
The fluctuations were very narrow. but
prices were we'll maintained for rea-
sons that have been frequently set forth
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

WE ARE AFTER THE BUSINESS
of the class who are not satisfied with the
service OF the ordinary run Of hotels. We want
to please YOU That il what We for. Let
us quote yOu a price on clean. large rooms.
quick service and bountiiul table. Our hotel
affords every modern convenience, elevator, hot
and cold sea water baths. etc Rates. per week,
80 to s15. Special terms to families and parties
and to those making prolonged stay. Hotel
Esfnond. New York ave-. near beach, Atlantic
City. y. j. J. PAU. KILPATRlCk.
ie7-3Gt.pxNo
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Cotton and Corn Crops.

The one essential respect wherein the
outlook is more favorable than in any
recent year is the easy position of money
abroad. Even were the impending re-
vival OF commercial and speculative en-
terprise TO absorb the new supplies Of
Transvaal gold, there Is an enormous
surplus of European capital already on
hand which has accumulated during the
long period of inactivity and reaction.
The present European situation is the
best guarantee there is against seri-
Gus stringency in our money market.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
No Cause for Anxiety.

The monetary situation need cause
no anxiety. Sharp changes in the loan
account seem possible, owing to syndi-
cate operations. but barring the tempo
rary scarcity that preparations for
July disbursements may cause the out
look is for a comfortable money market
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
NEW YORK BANK
STATEMENT FOR MAY
Surplus Reserve, Loans, Deposits
Specie, and Legal Tender All
Decreased.

The New York bank statement for the
past week showed the following changes
in the various items: Surplus reserve
decreased s643, ,425; loans decreased ST.
325, 700 and deposits decreased 81, ,i29.-
SEQ; specie decreased 1921 600 and legal
tenders decreased 1929. 900. Circulation
increased 1921, 100
A detailed statement follows:
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Government Bonds.
WASHINGTON STUCK MARKET

Sales-U. S. Electric certf: Sl,0OOM
10f1k; $1,000 le4st S5,000G l04A; 5000
Gf0fha s5.ooCGiCi@; S3,0o0@10ik. Cap.
ital Traction: l0C1l7: 2Gli7k. Wash
fngton Loan ana Trust Co. 100 ZOO 5I
210. Greene Copper: 3GT27h. After
call--Lanston: 75Gl2h. Gresne Copper:
1o0d2Tz.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

MONEY To LOAN at Sla to per cent. in sums
Of 81 900 to $1,000 on ID. c. real cstate pay
of and o per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sidcration for borrowers. WM. Ii. SAUNDERS
& CO., li0I ST, NV.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Money Loaned Salaried People,

Retail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses.
without security largest business in AZ prin-
cipal cities T0LMAN. Room l0i. 5S3 18th ST
NV. mli-tt
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Policy of Generosity.

"Such 4 policy of generosity ought to
accomplish much in softenng the ami
mosities engendered by the war. The
Period of reconstruction promised to be
a stormy one: but If the same spirit of
liberaIity and fair dealing is carried
out the Beers can have little fault to
find with their conquerors. They will
soon make greater progress and pros
perity under British rule than under
their own.
Fear that the contest might be pro-
Ionged and end in conflict and in de-
struction of property acted detrimen-
tally upon the whole market. to say
nothing of the feeling that the aggres-
sive attitude of labor leaders seriously
threatened the continuance of pros
perity.
Grading is limited and entirely OF a
professional character. The public is
still out of the market, awaiting fresh
attractions. Meanwhile, stocks are well
held and confident undertone prevails
among insiders in spite of occasional
recessions.
THE distant future depends upon the
crop situation more largely than usual.
A repetition of last years failures in
corn. cotton and feed crops would be
followed by very disagreeable conse-
quences. Such a series of losses in two
consecutive years seems impossible. and
fortunately the present outlook is emf
nently assuring. The wheat crop is do
ing WE'LL a larger acreage of corn is
practically assured, and the fine condi-
tion OF cotton promises a much larger
yield than last year. when Texas, the
banner State, lost about one-third of her
orop. Nevertheless, it is too early to
act with assurance on the crops. Last
years damage. it will be remembered.
ncnn rrad n InlN
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
FINANCIAL.
is SUED FREE.
E. R. HUMPHREY & CO..

Bankers and Brokers, 1879 St y. W.
Stocks. Grain and Provisions.
New York Correspondents, Il. A. seynore 6
Co. 30 Broadway New YORK.
The copartnesship heretofore existing be-
tween ERNEST r. HUMPHREY and LEWIS
BABGIN, trading as above. IS. this 4th
day Of Iune 1892 by mutual consent dis
solved, and the business viii be hereafter con-
ducted by Ernest r. Humphrey, under the
name Of ERNEST r. HUMPHREY * CO., he
having assumed all the Liabilities Of the firm
and the responsibility Of J. N. Hill for mar
gins ard accounts having been at the same
time ~ithdraNn.
ERNEST HUMPHREY,
LEWIS BARGIN,
J. NJ. HILL.
We hope the former customers Of the firm
will continue their patronage.
j. VI. HILL.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

MONEY 70 LOAN AT {. ~ AND ) PER
CENT ON D. c. REALTY; SECURITY OF
FERED REGULATING RATE. IMMEDIATE
ALLOWANCES EXPENSES SMALL.
ies-lm c. c. WARING. 1lli G st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

$1,000 FOR YOU
on GOOD SECOND TRUST LOANS
| have the above sum idle and wish per
cent: will accept second trust loans Com
mission charged. d. C. real estate only.
Address BON BIS this office. leilm
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Benefit to United States.

"At first this energy will be chiefly
directed to African mines and local de-
velopment, which will make some de-
mands upon the United States for ma =
chinery and food products. Later on,
British activity may overflow into the
United States; and, if not, this country
will certainly benefit through cessation
CT the war. which, in these days of in
ternational interdependence, extends its
influence beyond the countries immedi-
ately Interested
Now that this waste is stopped the
United States will not be called upon to
render the financial assistance a fur
ther prolongation OF the war would have
necessitated
THE Beers should feel happy at the
favorable peace conditions they have Sc
cured; and Great Britain's magnanimous
treatment of a fallen foe deserves gen
erous recognition. No war indemnity
has been imposed upon the Beers, the
cost of which Great Britain assumes. In
stead. the British government offers
sheer gift of SIS 100000 to re-establisb
the Beers in their homes. and in addi-
tlUn to this. will make them loans free
of interest for two years, and afterward
at per cent. Again. the Beers receive
the very freedom as to language in
schools and courts which they denied the
English so that the victors have liter
ally heaped Goals CT fire upon the heads
of the vanquished
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
PERSONALS.

4 WIDOW of 30 wishes the acquaintance Of an
elderly gentleman; one who win be a good
husband. Address BON 4I3, this Office I1l
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
SYLVIA GORDON

DYSPEPSIA and constipation cured Box fr,
c. II. ROWAN. North Milwaukee. Wis. ieI-
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
HENRY CLEWS TALKS
OF THE STOCK MARKET
Benefit of Ending of Boer
War Felt.
TRADE WILL TAKE A BOOM
British Activity May Later on Flow
Into the United States and This
Country Will Feel the Benefit of the
Cessation of HOstilities.

NEW YORK. June THE most i'm
portant event in many weeks was the
declaration of peace in South Africa,
says Henry Clews in his letter on the
stock market.
Its immediate effect seems to have
been fully discounted, but eventually a
wider and more lasting effect will be
produced. Britain is relieved from a
most depressing and wasteful strain.
British energy and capital are now sure
wide Influence.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-this is
the order of a woman's preferences
Jewels form magnet of mighty
power To the average woman.
Even that greatest of all jewels. health,
is often ruined In the strenuous ef-
forts TO make or save the money to
purchase them. II II woman will risk
her health to get coveted gem, then
let her fortify herself against the in
siduous consequences of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections by the regu.
lar use OF DR.. Bosches's German Syr-
up. 1t will promptly arrest consump-
ton in its early stages and heal the
affected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from the
system. 1t is not cure-all, but it is
Il certain cure for coughs, colds and all
bronchial troubles. You can get DR..
q. &. Green's reliable remedies at
Foss' drug store.
Get Green's Special Almanac. If
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

1t appears to the Republican that
very pertinent question to ask about
this time Is what has become OF Coun-
ty Attorney Graham's suit against
the ex-commissioners? In letter
made public a short time ago Graham
showed how these ex-Otficials had vio-
lated the law in about 20 different
languages, quoting supreme court de-
clsions in support ST his statements.
How about it. Jimmy?
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

moved to the detention !.
where he Is reported to j.
along as well as might b. Z.
Quarantine restrictions w.. }
upon the other occupants ~ :.
One OF the persons so oua,, 81
man named John Ardell, 4
could not be made to undsr,,s|
In failing to observe the on,'
rules he was breaking til. :
against the advice Of the os,
sisted in going where he n,.s.
a result he was taken IN.
while at a saloon in town NJ.
evening by Marshal Savr,
being no justice of the pese, !
precinct at present, Sheriff ,.]
acquainted with the mans &C
took the prisoner to Rathdrps
he will be given a heario,
This is too serious a matter ,r
and Mr.. Ardell will proh,u.I
it was a mistake to disobe, 4
in charge.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
LOCAL LODGES INSTALL OFFICERS
odd Fellows Enjoy Pleasant Social Func.
tlOn After installation Exercises.

odd Fellows Enjoy a Pleasant Social Func-
tlon After Installat ion Exercises.
The three leading lodges Of Sand
point have Installed officers for the EN-
suing term of six months as follows:
HEI VET LODGE NO. 80. X. orP.
A. E. Franklin, G. G.; s. G. Yoder,
v. c.; w. A. Galusha, prelate; l.. ID.
Farmin, M. of W.: +. A. Mccall, M.
Of f. and X. of r. S.; James Brown,
M. of E.; II. Coons, M. OF A.; c. r.
Foss, |. G.:J. l.. Burket, o. q.
CAMP 7191, NJ. W. OF A.
p. II. Moran, v. c.; p. +. Miller,
w. A.: George NJ. Call, banker; b. l..
Walrad, escort: G. r. Foss, clerk; II.
|C. Reed, Waterman: Byron Courser,
secretary.
STANDPOINT LODGE NO. 81, I. o. o. F.
b. l.. Walrad, N. g.; w. r. Whit
aker, mot installed on account OF alb
sence) Y. g.; p. Fl. Moran, II. S.; G.
w. Dekarr, r. S.; John McDuffie,
treasurer; W. j. Loveland, r. S. N.
G.; Alfred Boyer, l.. S. N. G.; G. r.
Foss, warden; George Bennett, con-
ductor; l.. d. Corzine, l. G.; P. II.
Miller, O. G.; l.. d. Farmin, chaplain.
4 After the installation exercises
were over Tuesday evening the Odd
Fellows and their ladies enjoyed
banquet in the Pythian hall, at which
So plates were laid. In connection
with the banquet there was music and
dancing and an all around good time,
which was hugely enjoyed until late
hour by all present. Geo. w. DeKarr
of the Bon Ton restaurant was the Ca
terer upon this occasion, and all who
had the pleasure OF partaking of the
many good things placed before them
are loud in their praise of Georges re-
sources and ability in this direction.
There was oyster stew, turkey, cold
ham, graham and white bread and
French rolls, celery, lettuce and pick
les, lemon pie, fried cakes, chocolate
and jelly rolls, molasses and spice
cake and many other delicacies too
numerous to mention, including the
excellent coffee for which the Bon
Ton is famous. George certainly did
himself proud upon this occasion,
while his chef proved himself mas
ter of the culinary art. 1t is needless
to say that the Odd Fellows and their
guests did ample justice to the mag
niticent spread.
Standpoint lodge No. 54, l. o. o. f.,
is in a most tlourishing condition, as
are also the other lodges, notably, the
Knights of Pythas and the Wood
men, and their frequent and success
full social functions attest the ability
of each to thoroughly comprehend the
object of their existence and practice
the spirit of fraternity, which is rec
ognized as one of the potent factors
for good in modern society.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

: "To merge or not to merge?" that
is the question uppermost IN the pop
alistic mind at present. The der no
Gratis have tired Of fusion, because it
leaves too few offices for themselves To
keep peace in the family, conseGndnt-
ly they are IN favor of merging the
fusion forces and sailing under the
democratic banner. This would place
the populists where they could no
longer demand a ransom in the way of
offices In return for giving their CON
sent to fusion arrangement, but
would leave them In position where
they would have to be satified with
the crumbs which happon to fall from
the democratic pie counter. This is
not at all to their liking, because pop
nlist theories are attractive only dur
ing panicky times, or when there are
offices In sight. And as the panicky
times are absent the Offices must be
kept In sight or populism is doomed
TO the inevitable fate that awaits all
such isms. Therefore, the Kootenai
county populist says: mo: we cannot
stlord to merge But the donkey is
persistent and is keeping his web In
good repair, with the chances more
than even that the greater portion OF
Nootenai county popnlistS will have
walked into the parlor long before the
time arrives for holding county con
MENTIONS. In the meantime the ex
silver republicans (who have already
formally disbanded1 are saving wood
sui unlike those who usually indulge
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
ADDITIONAL lOc41

Mr.. Goddard will start uo.s
class unless there are at least
at $1.50 for a three months ID
who desire to join will ltthi
courtesy of the trustees andh
CALI meet Mr.. Goddard at
next Monday in Miss Hts
room.
f. d. Farmin spent sew
this week at Pullman, Vas
he had been attending tn.
ton Agricultural College riF
holiday vacation. 1t had ba
tention to resume his stud
the holidays, but instead k
into business, becoming a ID
the Sand Point HardwaR
ture Company. This nea
trip to Pullman to close upd
tanning to his connection
college.
Spring weather in JanuaT
skies, ETC., such as wouh
describe the weather in tAs
at present, are all well enol
one desires to write with !
convincing someone that tns
valids' paradise, but it i d
to the liking OF our Y
Most of them are willing DS
pleasures of "springy"
January for zero weather
of snow, and 1t is Slncer
hoped that their wishes W
granted.
Smoke Flor de Hamilton
J. A. Burch, of the Grea'
transfer line, sustained
a valuable horse in , lu'
dent Monday. He bad ~
the Great Northern deW
some business, leaving on
watched. The horses Sa'
Immediately. The team
ated from the hack 70
were hltched and one o.
fine looking iron gray, n@
only a short distance wnep
with the snag of an pp'u'
severing the jugularr . ven
NAL bled to death oe av
200 feet from where tne
Cured.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

In this enterprising pastime, they
sometimes say something. They
don't say much, but what they do say
means that no man is democrat un-
til he has formally taken part In a
democratic primary or convention,
and technically they are probably
correct. The Republican suggests
merging, fusing, or any old thing that
will give the republicans a fair swipe
at the brOadsidc Of the whole combina-
tiOn.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
sTEkILIZED BARBER On
A Famous Shop in the CAROLS,
Baltimore, Maryls,a

The barber shop in the al
hotel in Baltimore sterilim
thing it uses in the shop. M
izing is done by heat. Thu
the raZOrs, the strops, tn. q
combs and brushes are all i
before being used on a q
Where there is no steriliuts
the barber use Newbro'S M
1t kills the dandruff germ, and
anaiseptic for the scalp, and
face after shaving. All lead,
bers everywhere appreciate \
tent facts about Herpicide !.
use it. ''Destroy the caux
move the effect"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

The Brady will contest case, which
has been on trial during this week in
The district court at Rathdrum, is re-
,,eiving considerable attention
throughout the county. The history
u this contest in It's earlier stages is
lutte well known to the people who
read local newspapers. The testator
'arried So, 600 fraternal life insurance,
and this together with the custody Of
wo orphan children, Is what this
contest involves. A few days prior to
his death Brady made a will appoint
ing Father Purcell Of Rathdrum
guardian Of his children. This, it is
,laimed, was contrary to his prior
wishes expressed to his brother-in-law,
frank Pine, who is the nearest living
relative of the orphan children. Upon
learning Of the existqncc of the will
shortly after Brady's death, the uncle
attempted to kidnap the two orphans,
but was captured before he could
lcave the state. Soon after this Incl
lent he again secured possession of
The children and succeeded in taking
them to his home back In Iowa. where
it is presumed they still remain. AZ
forwards he instituted contest over
The will, being appointed guardian ad
Item. The case was tried in the pro
bate court before jury, resulting in a
victory or Pine, and the present trial
in the district court is on an appeal
from the jury's verdict in the lower
rourt. Pine bases his contest on the
grounds that Brady was not of sound
mind when the will was made, and
That undue influence to change his
prior expressed wishes in regard to the
children was brought to bear when the
will was executed. Owing to the
Fact that Frank Pine is IA Protettant
and expects to bring up the children
IN that faith In case they remain in
Ills possession, and the general opin-
ion being that they will be brought
up In the Catholic faith in case Faith
er Purcell secures them, the contest
has developed into a sort of religious
warfare between Professionals and
catholics, and opinions in the matter
are based principally on the religious
beliefs of parties expressing them
And 1t is quite safe to say that the
bitter feeling resulting from this con-
test has not In the least been lessened
Ivy the opposition to Pine. who have
been making sensational charges about
influencing and bribing jurors, etc.
The whole matter is greatly to be de.
plored, because the religious feature
III the case will be far reaching In Its
influence everywhere Father Purcell
Is known. At the time OF the trial il
The probate court the Republican OK
pressed the opinion that all shoulC
abide by the jury's verdict, and moth
ing has since transpired to chang,
That opinion.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
Would Not Observe Quarantine Rules.

Leonard Rose, a recent arrival from
the Palouse country, who explained
that the object Of his visit was to sell
horses. developed genuine case of
smallpox at the NeSbitt House Mon
day. The patient was promptly re.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

NOTICE FOR PUBLiqIssa,dl
l ment of the Interior, ~, hs'
d'Alene. Idaho. Jan; I. , To-
given that the following n.ion u
filed notice of his ln. n! nlairl
proof in support OF ms y. s, Tdsrsl
proof will be made peioI p,;sst y
Feb. 20. 1902. viz: John 2, Z I III
1892, for the Eh NWA' io'
N. r. 3 W.. b. Nj. viy4
He names the following ny ras
ton tic .o of said land. viz: Peas, Pear
Campbell. all OF LacIeu1n b
J1O-F14
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
BISHOP ! CO.. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
Banking Department.

Transact business in all departments
OF banking.
collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
BLIND PEOPLE
Form a Club Called "The FULLEST
People on Earth

WHEELING, W. Va. October "a
unique organization has been formed in
the city, to be known as THE Jolliest
People on Earth to be composed of
blind people. 1t was novel crowd that
got together in the home of John Sim
and obligated themselves to stand by one
another through thick and thin to the
end of time. They organized and decided
TO hold a meeting the second Thursday
in each month and discuss their trials
and tribulations, as well as their joys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
THE ARRAIGNMENT.

In the afternoon the indicted defend
ants We're brought into court for ar
raignment. Creighton & Correa appear
ed for Sabate, against whom four in
dictments were returned In one case
there are eleven counts, each alleging
the unlawful opening and detention of
letter. He will plead to the indict-
ments this afternoon.
In the case of Manuel Vierra and
Daisy Vierra. charged with illicit dis
tilling, Judge Stanley was appointed to
defend. Daisy said she had money but
preferred that the Court appoint an at
torney, and Judge Estee called for vol
unteers 10 defend Mrs. Vierra No
one proffered his services, however,
and Mr.. Stanley having already been
assigned to the husbands case, was
asked to act for Mrs. vierra. The in
dictments were read yesterday after
noon but pleas were reserved until to-
day.
In the ease of Ton Pong, also charged
with Illicit distilling, W. 7. Rawlins
was appointed to defend and he will
plead this morning. This will probably
be the first case taken up for trial, un-
less plea of guilty is entered.