davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

at 61c: December closed at 4sc; May. 444c Early
there was a good deal of September selling cred
tied to Armour. The Harris-Gates people helped
the July prices some. There were S35 cars with o
contract. Out of private elevators in the three
days there were 176 of contract The Iowa July
corn condition was %; the Ohio S. The corn stock
at Chicago S97oO0o bushels increased for the week
4lON bushels the visible increased 225 900 bushels
There was good weather for movement on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. There was q good deal
of rain throughout the West again to-day. Such an
extraordinary July price early in the month
would suggest the Harris-Gates people intended. If
possible. to compel shorts to from sheer ina
bility to put up margins fast enough
Wheat early was weak losing &C to IIsc The
Southern markets We're particularly weak. and ST
Louis was large seller here. Later in the day
influenced by the extraordinary corn advance and
by renewed rains throughout the West. wheat re-
gained its early decline and closed &c to SIC over
Thursday. July opened at 75c sold between 7S1sc
and sac and closed at 75I5c; September closed at
7S1sc; December. 74Ssc. The Iowa July report made
the winter condition 90 and the spring wheat o.:
the Ohio made the July condition rs. against 20 in
June. These figures had something to do with the
early weakness. Cables were steady, although for
eign crop advices were favorable. Clearances for
three days were $4,000 bushels; the visible de-
creased $4,000 bushels; the local stock 22S2OoO
bushels, decreased 12SO00 bushels Worlds ship
ments 65SS,OO0 bushels There were es cars
here with 40 new. Offerings OF new wheat in the
Southwest increasing but the quality is poor
There was good deal of July liquidation, Patten
a large seller. Local shorts covered freely The
West has had three days fine weather, but had
rain again to-day
Oats acted weak; the Iowa oats condition IS. and
the Ohio 81. There were $50 cars here with lbs
contract. There were cars OF new oats from Ok
lahoma- Early oats sold of sac 114c there was
a partial recovery with the advance. Oats
closed 1sc higher to 1c lower; the July. 451zc;
old July, 113e. Cash oats were easier; No. white
5lc.
Provisions were strong. everything reaching the
high price of the year. The Cudahys buying
lard. Hogs at the best price OF the year. SlOc
for best grade. Shorts were covering; the local
bulls were helping the advance along
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July (SpeciaD-The July price
to-day was marked up TO s44c the top so far. and
7slc over the close on Thursday. This figure shows
advance within week of 12c bushel
and advance within month Of 25c. The price
moved up fast enough to disturb some of the shorts
One concern, Ware-Leland, covered probably 5OO.-
600 bushels of July. This is the biggest trade in
a week. Yet there was probably less than 1oeo 900
bushels of July traded in. showing how stubborn
the shorts are. This July corn contest is between
rich men Small people could not stand the mar
gin calling. The def red futures inclined
be weak, and early in the day sold on frac-
ton. They finally caught in small way some
strength from the July. July and December closed
&c 10 %c higher than Thursday. May closed Ho
lower. The July sold at nc and at sis4c, and closed
at SIC The September closed at 62Ac, after selling
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
financial
Within Five Feet of
Twenty Million Dollars.

Some years ago Senator William A. Clark took
an option on the Cliff Mine. on the Verde Copper
Belt. in Yavapai County. Arizona, three miles
south of his own United Verde which has won
fame for itself and its owner
Like every other miner who has seen Il. he
was attracted by its splendid gossan cap-a
mountain of iron Oxide-the largest in the
world. Every miner looks for copper under this
iron cap. for almost invariably the copper de-
posit is capped with iron oxide. AS this was
the largest iron cap in the world. 1t was rea-
sonable to expect to find under it the largest
copper mine in the world
Senator Clark began to sink through this iron
cap TO find the copper sulphide under il, but
by reason of defective tinbering his shaft caved
in, and he gave up the work and his contract
in disgust. The day after Senator CIark's op-
tion expired Professor Treadwen-having greater
faith than the Senator-toOk the mine. and so ir
became the property of the GEORGE A.
TREADwELL MINING COMPANY.
The TreadweH Company commenced their ex-
pIorations by tunneling under the iron cap In
stead of sinking through it. Half mile
of tunneling brought them under the aban-
dOned shaft of Senator Clark. and here-hve
feet below where the Senator left Of-was found
the magnificent ore body which is now making
the Professor as famous the Senator, and
the value Of which as IL stands is conserva-
lively estimated at twenty million dollars.
Although the ore body since it's discovery has
been tested by working in all directions. aggre-
eating many hundred feet in length. walls
have vet been found. and the ore is high grade
in copper and carries high values in gold and
silver. II is another United Verde only It ap-
pears to be as much bigger than it's famous
neighbor on the north as the iron cap that
covers IL is bigger than the United Verde cap.
The Cliff is, however, only one of the great
many properties of the George A Treadwen
Mining Company on the Verde Copper Belt.
The GEORGE A TREADWELL MINING
COMPANY is free from debt and pays its way
as it goes II is at work night and day de-
veloping and equipping its properties and lay
ing the foundation of mining enterprise which
shall at least rival the United Verde and she
Calumet & Hecla.
A limited amount of the Treasury stock
is for sale until July aoth at SII share.
After that date the price will be SIs.5o
a share.
Make checks payable TO the order OF the
George A. Treadwen Mining Company and send
to % William Street. New York
MYRA B. MARTIN.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
flnaurial.
financial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
BOSTON UNITED GAS
So Sinking Fund Trust Bonds
sERIEs
Due Jan. !, 1869.
Due Jan. !, 1989a
TTRsr sERIEs)

Default having been made in the payment of
the sinking fund instalment due January Ist 1902,
under the deed of trust dated January 1st, 1889,
the undersigned, at the request of large number
of holders of the bonds secured by the said deed
of trust, have agreed to act behalf of the bond
holders in the protection of their interests, and
recommend Plan of Reorganization if a satisfac-
tory is submitted. All bondholders are re-
quested deposit their bonds with the Mercantile
Trust Company, New York to the order of the
undersigned, for which receipts will be given. and
in the event of the preparation of a bondholders'
agreement any bondholder who does not approve
of the same may withdraw his bonds without ex-
pense. Bondhoders advised not to part with
their bonds at the present time.
Deposits will be received up to and including
July s, 1902.
BROWN BROTHERS & COMPANY
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
VERMILYE & COMPANY
New York and Boston
New York, June Goth, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
fiudnrial
financial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
BOSTON united GAS
So Trust Bonds
Due Jan. /, 1899.
Due Jan! I, 1890
(SECOND sERIES

Default having been made in the payment of
the sinking fund instalment due January Ist. 1902.
the First Series of these Bonds, under the deed
of trust dated January Ist. 1882 the undersigned,
at the request of large number of holders of the
bonds secured by the said deed of trust, have
agreed to act behalf of the bondholders in the
protection of their interests and to recommend
Plan of Reorganization if a satisfactory one is sub
mitted. All bondholders are requested to deposit
their bonds with the Old Colony Trust Company.
Boston, its agent the Mercantile Trust Com
pany New York, to the order of the undersigned,
for which receipts will be given and, in the event
of the preparation of a bondholders' agreement
any bondholder who does not approve of the
may withdraw his bonds without expense.
Deposits will be received up to and including
July 8, 1902.
HENRY B. DAY, Chairman,
WILMOT R. EVANS,
RICHARD NJ. SALTONSTALL.
Boston June 2oth. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY OF BUFFALO.
The report Of International Railway of Buffalo
for the portion of the March quarter from Febru-
AIRY q to March 81 follows;
Gross s2s1 4Os; expenses 1851 S26 net s1s Ss2;
income So 6OO total income. A254S2 charges $685.
49s; surplus s26,9sS
The report of Buffalo Railway for the earlier
portion of the quarter January l 10 February
p, 1902, prior consolidation with Interna tcnal
Railway. compared with the full quarter of
corresponding quarter of previous year, follows
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

coDRADo SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closin quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
,nr etoz Exchange. by the Counselman & Day
nrivateyire from William p. BonbTight & Co, Of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
sAnd intere

STEET RAILROAD BONDS
Furnished bWiliam E Nichols q Co.. No IS walI-st9
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

Theodore F. Miller, President
Frederick c. Cotton, 2d Dice President
Stanley w. Hustled, Secretary.
Frank ]. w. Diller, Assk. Secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
PlCKINGS FROM FICTION.

A thousand times better are the men
who do than the weaklings who only
know.-"God Wills It,"
I've burned out the candle o the
Lords mercy an bowed the ashes in
his facc.-"The Sign of the Prophet"
1t is as bad to slave at work rs to
slave at pleasure, but God may forgive
what people cannot help.-"Lazarre.'
Nature works not for mans enjoy
ment, hut for her own satisfaction and
her own glory.-"Our National Parks"
Time has kiudlier uses for his scythe
than cutting short human lives. His
chief use of it is to cut off the tops Of
human memories.-"The Usurper"
To really enjoy the holidays one
should have money, uncounted money,
in a coal scuttle, let Us say, with a con
venicnt little fire shovel close ut hand.
THE Last of the Knickerbockers."
Lovers of love are not lovers only.
They are artists in emotion, always in
quest of still more subtle sensation, 4
JOY more intense, a grief more bitter,
and are unable to remain faithful to a
monotonouS fidelity. tender constan-
cy.-"The Screen"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
NATURAL HISTORY.

There are forty-eight different kinds
of house fly known ana classified.
The pig is the only domestic animal
In which no case of cancer has been
noted
The Spanish macEerel is one of the
fastest of food fishes and cuts the wal
ter like a YACHT
Fish swallow their food whole be
cause they are obliged to keep contin-
ually opening and closing the mouth
for the purpose of respiration.
Siamese cats. both i'm appearance and
character. closely resemble pug dogs.
Even their tails have the curious curl
so familiar in these Stolid dogs.
Animals are found to he subject to
hypnotic influence. HOLSTERS, it is said.
can be hypuotizcd by standing them
on their heads five or ten minutes.
There is no wild breed of fowl to
which the Brahma or Cochin can be
traced. The gamecock seems TO be de
seconded from the Cingalese jungle
fowl
The flesh fly produces about 10000
young in a season. The larvae are
Matched almost instantly from the egg
and ut once begin their work of de
struction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
TO TELL GOOD CIGARS.
Judges of Their Fine Points Few
md Err RctMeen.

The judges of good cigars in this
country are few and far between, says
an expert The great difficulty with
the people who think they know cigars
is that they lay too much stress on the
color of the weed. The color makes not
the slightest difference, and YOU are
just as likely to find one of the rankcSt
kind of cigars with the deep black col
or Of the genuine Havana as YOU are
10 find n bad one among those that are
yellow rs straw.
The best way to tell cigar is by
the feel Of it. Take cigar in your
hands and give it a gentle pressure,
holding it close to the ear. If the cigar
is good one, it will be just the least
little bit flexible and the fingers will
sink into the wrapper. 1t gives forth
no perceptible sound If the cigar is
hard and close rolled and when placed
10 the ear sounds as though you were
pressing straw together, beware. Tho
best cigars are made Of the same leaf
as the wrapper and are closely rolled.
The common cigars are what is known
as filed and contain all kinds of refuse
from the tables where the good cigars
are made. There are some filled cigars
that are good smokes. but you seldom
find a Havana or a Manila or good Gu
ban or Key West smoke that is not
rolled. Many people who go into ci-
gar store to get an imported smoke do
not follow up the salesman when he
takes the cigars from the case and are
consequently often fooled. They are
given domestic brands and are charg-
ed imported prices for them.
These good cigar judges" cannot
tell the difference when there is all
the difference in the world. If you must
have an imported smoke, make the
clerk hand you the box and look close
~ at the revenue stamp. The stamps
on domestic goods are green and white,
while those on the imported boxes are
an yellow ana white. Look into the
next cigar cases you see before pur-
chasing an imported cigar If they
have no boxes in the case to which is
attached yellow and white stamp,
don't attempt to make a purchase. The
clerk win sell YOU cigar he calls i'm
ported. but it will not he the real ar
Washington Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
What Grant Saw In Canada,

Lord Dutferin when viccroy of Cana
da paid Il visit to Washington while
General Grant was president. He cas-
ually asked the president whether he
had ever been in Canada.
The reply was striking example Of
General Grants brusque outspoken-
ness. mo: have never set foot on Ca
madam soil, but l have approached
near enough to its shores in Il steam
boat to see the grass growing in the
streets of the Canadian towns"
Lord Dufferin saw that General
Grant shared with many of his coun-
trymen at that time a common misap-
prehension in regard to the resources
and destinies of Canada. = London
News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04

"Why is it." complained the man
with a crouch to a restaurant keeper
yesterday. that you fellers hardly ever
have any flowers in your old joints?"
The hash founder looked up. Flow
ers won't live in restaurants" he said.
THE smoke and odor of the cooking
seems to smother them and they never
thrive. I've tried it dozens of times,
and always with the same result. Put
flowers in a saloon. though. and they
grow and bloom in splendid shape. The
tobacco smoke, | suppose, serves as a
fumigator. and the fumes of the liquor
apparently stimulate them. If you want
to make a success of flowers, put them
in grogshop. To stunt or kill them, q
restaurant is the best eyer."- ~A -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
WHY WE EAT SOME FOODS.
II Is Not Alone THAT We Like Them,
hut Nature Demands 'CIIc,2.

u NOT its'A - 800
but Nature Demands Them.
Why do you take milk in year tea:
Most persons would answer because
they liked it that way. but the scion-
fists have found Il deeper reason. plac-
ing the custom on purely scientific
grounds. These learned ones discourse
as follows: We use sugar in our tea to
prevent injury to the c3atings OF our
stomachs. Whenever fannie acid and
albumcn meet. they fall desperately in
love with each other get married with
out bans and live together ever after
ward as tannate of albumcn, or leath-
er. Now, there is fannie acid in tea and
a lot of albumen in the coating Of the
stomach. The fannie acid weds as
much of this as is allowed by the laws
of chemistry and SO far Injuries the
stomach.
But milk also contains albumen.
When milk is added to tea. therefore.
the molecules of fannie acid select
their albumen partners from it, and as
n divorce is unknown to tannate of al
bumen the albumen of the stomach re-
mains single and so the lining of the
stomach is uninjurcd.
Now, you may imagine that when
you mix salad dressing you put vim
egar in it because it tastes better made
that way, but you are wrong again.
1t is for a chemical reason, which is as
follows:
Raw vegetables are easily enough di-
geSted by cows and horses. but with
difficulty by the human stomach. be-
cause they contain that hard, librous
substance collulose. But acids dissolve
cellulose. and vinegar is an acid. That
is why we take it with salad and cab
bage, and doubtless that is why it
tastes SO well. for the palate is an OK
cellent judge of what is good for the
stomach. oil is added for the very
good reason that it protects the lining
of the stomach from the action of the
acid in the vinegar.
Why do we take butter on bread?
Partly because wheaton flour does not
contain enough fat and partly because
butter contains Il triiling quantity of
substances called "eXtractives." which
in some unknown way stimulate the
appetite and aid digestion,
Why do we take pepper. mustard and
spices? Because they tickle the glands
of the stomach and make them work.
Consequently they produce an album
dant supply of digestive juices. They
also stir up the liver, and stirring up
of this organ is an important thing for
people who live sedentary lives.
Why do we put salt on our meat?
Why. there are two principal salts in
our body, and their supply has TO be
kept up. They are sodium salts and
potassium salts. There is sufficient of
the latter in the food we eat. but not of
the former. We therefore have to add
the sodium salts in the form OF common
salt, which is sodium chloride. Anoth-
er reason why we eat common salt is
that Il certain amount of hydrochloric
acid is needed by the stomach for the
purposes of digestion and also to kill
off some of the microbes we swallow.
This acid is manufactured in the stom-
ach from hydrogen and the chlorine
of common salt. We take more salt
with some meats than with others be-
cause some naturally contain less salt
than others. So by our condiments we
seek to even up things.-New York
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04

Many young married women rather
adopt the neglected pose because their
husbands play golf and other games in
their spare time. Many a man fears
marriage for this very reason.
If your husband is one Of the worlds
workers, encourage him to devote az
much Of his spare time as is possible to
athletics. He needs it.
Do not make the stupid mistake of
thinking you can share all his athletics
with him You cannot if he is a man Of
physique worth anything.
OF course if Won are a good golfer,
cycliSt or tennis player you will be able
to do a good deal together, but don't al.
ways be trying to follow in his athletic
footsteps. If YOU Go. be will get no ex.
ercise worth having. aud You will prob
ably strain yourself trying to keep up
with him. Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
BUCKINGHAM WAS TAKEN.
They Had Him Sure Before Curtain
and Actor Went Down.

During the first year of my travels as
an actor l Joined a troupe that was
presenting Shakespearean tragedy. We
senting Shakespearean tragedy. We
were playing in one of the provincial
cities of England when a new actor, an
inexperienced amateur, Joined the COM
pany and was assigned the role of
Catesby in which to make his debut in
the play of Richard the Third" Dur
ing the progress of the piece one Of his
new lines is after a quick entrance adj
dressed to King Richard and he says;
MY lord, the Duke of buckingham
is taken'
| can remember that on the night of
his first appearance he was frightfully
nervous and was anxious to proclaim
the fact that the Duke of Buckingham
was taken, as he had been practicing
and studying it for several weeks. The
result was that he got the wrong cue
and made his entrance before time,
crying out:
MY lord, the Duke of Buckingham
is taken"
Richard turned to him and in an UNI
dertone said: Get off! Get off! You're
too soon"
The actor left the stage mortified and
more ratified" than ever so that
scarcely was he in the wings before he
again made the same mistake and
again proclaimed that the Duke Of
Buckingham was taken. Richard turn
ed upon him for the second time and
told him to leave the stage. lie also
whispered. Somebody take care CT
that idiot and tell him when to make
his entrance"
The prompter grabbed the actor by
the hand and when the proper time
came said Now is your time. Tell
Richard he's taken"
The actor rushed upon the stage, hes
itated looked ut Richard and then in a
wild tone of voice exclaimed:
I'VE have him, by heaven, and we
have him sure"
| believe the curtain went down. and,
if | remember rightly, the curtain was
not the only thing that went down..
II. Stoddard in Saturday Evening Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
Men and women In sleeping Cars

Men and Women In sleeping Cars.
1T would surprise you to know that
a heavy per cent of the persons who
travel on sleeping cars make no effort
to disrobe before they retire" said
a conductor who runs between New
Orleans and Chicago. They simply
roll in with boots. spurs and all. They
do not seem to know that a berth on
sleeping car is just the same as Il bed
in Il private home except in size. Some
of them will pull off their coats and
collars Some of them will slip their
shoes from their feet There are many,
of course, who are used TO travelling
and who 80 in for good nights sleep.
with women it is different. You
can never catch a woman so Indifferent
to comfort and cleanliness in this re-
spect. She will pull her shoes off ev-
cry time. New Orleans Times-Demo-
GRAFT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
A CHURCH LIGHTHOUSE.
Charleston, =. c., Has the Only One
In the World.

The only church in the world SO FIR
as is known that is also lighthouse is
st. Philips church, Charleston, 5. c.
st. Philips, which is one of the Oldest
churches in America. is known as the
westminster abbey of South Carroll
ma" because within and about its walls
so many distinguished men lie buried,
including John c. Calhoun. The history
of the old church is closely interviewer
with that of South Carolina. and many
of the most celebrated events in the
history of the province are connected
with it.
1t is one of the Sights of Charleston,
and strangers are always taken TO see
it and shown its graves ana monu-
menis.
The most remarkable feature OF the
old church, however, is the facF ssat
its lofty Stceple serves the purpose Of
a lighthouse and is used TO guide he
seafarer ana mariner safely into the
port OF Charleston. The use Of the stee-
pie rs Il lighthouse dates back To 1854,
when the United States lighthouse lie.
partment succeeded by d.nt of repeated
efforts in inducing the vestry OF the
old church TO allow lantern to be
placed in the upper story of the stceple
to he used as Il range light for vessels
entering The harhor through the jetties
at Its mouth
The light used is very powerful and
Is placed ut an altitude of about l2o
feet above the ground so that ii is
easily visible thirty miles at sea. Ships
making for Charleston harbor at night
always Keep a sharp lookout for St.
Philips light and as soon as they sight
it get it into line with the beacon on
Fort Sumter and then make a straight
away rum for the mouth of the jetttes
and up through them into the harbor
of Charleston
St Philips church steeple is consider
ed one of the handSomcSt architee-
turany in the world and always at
tracts the eye of strangers entering
Charleston from the sea hy its com
handing height and artistic proper
uous.-St. Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04

with the aid of this little book"
said the canvasser as he produced a
Mothers Guide for the inspection of
his victim. you will be able to bring
up your children properly"
She took the book and weighed it
thoughtfully in her hand. Then she
caught it by the edge and brought it
down on the palm of her hand as if TO
see if it could be handled with ease and
deXterity.
ooh, don't know" she said at last.
81 can't see that it's any better for that
purpose than a slipper. brooklyn Ia
gle.