davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was quiet and
irregular and only a few issues were traded In to
the extent of 1NO shares Northern Securities.
National Bread issues. Hackensack Meadows and
Dominion Securities were firm. Metropolitan Sc
curites was weak losing about 212 per cent, being
offered down to Il6. United States Steel 5s were
steady around 9s National City Bank was strong
err about 100 shares sold up 600 The Bank of the
Republic sold at 1892 Standard OIL was stronger
in the early dealings, advancing about points to
go but at the close lost about half the early ad
vance. The copper shares were quiet The market
closed quiet
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

which will greatly facilitate traffic at the North
Although speculation has increased very mate
rally it is still far short Of last years aggregate
and bank exchanges at New-York for the week
were TX per cent less than year ago. At other
lea dins, cities however where the market Is
not p factor expanding trade has produced an IN
OF per cent over last years clearings ana
149 over 1899.
While cross currents In trade and industry make
tion the country over. appearances would fndlcatt
that the checx given distributive trade by Teac11
friction in Industrial circles Is of transitory char
acter. Bank ciearngs all things considered are o.
large volume; railroad earnings reports 10 a1,I.
streets point TO continued increases over the SAINT
period q year ago and especial activity is noted
in leading manufacturing lines. particularly IRON
and steel. lumber. cotton goods. coal mining ma
Jobbing distribution at the central West ana az
leading Eastern centres notes further qute ie r
of undirnnished activity Southwestern trade re,
ports continue cheerful nature. At industrial
ton is active and while the backward weather
conditions credited with limiting demanG III
agricultural sections the strength OF cotton pfrees
leads a hopeful feeling there. not entrey
warranting the predictions of reduced acreage IN
that staple crop. Retail trade at Charleston mas
been very active because of the crowds at the ex-
has been more manifest among the specuiailvee
contingent than in legitimate trade circles. ou.
Chicago pending further developments. On the
other hand. sections like Nebraska. which suffered
from damage last year are rePortea ornerhs f tb
general average of wheat as result or the Ii uIy
weather of last fall and the early winter moi moi
Gated by the government report winter Whet ga 49, @
prospects are still for a crop in excess of ioooovW
bushels about equal. in fact. to the 1ndlcated
final outturn last year. A large acreage is @ mol
ing we'll. AS to the corn crop. little doubt eAists
that large will be planted
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates as quoted fol-
low: Money on call opened at per cent; highest
per cent: lowest, per cent: last loan. per cent
close per cent: ruling rate. 5ia per cent Time
money was quoted at AZ per cent for thirty to sixty
davs "a per cent for four months and f4m4& per
cent for five and six months Commercial paper
was quoted at 4I3G5 per cent for sixty TO ninety
days per cent for choice four and six months
single names and 81 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANG E.-Market closed weak.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs ~. @
Ing Stock Exchange by the Counselman 6 Os
private wire from William P. Bonbrsht g Co., ~
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London New-York New-york

Londoa. April II, p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities generally strong. Final prices
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by II. Hatch. No so BrOad-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
STOCK VALUES RECOVER.
LOUISVILLE AGAIN ACTIVE.
BONDS IN GOOD DEMAND-MoNEE AND
EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the princllA4 acl,e
securities and net changes from thursdays |
quotations We're:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.

PORT OF NE-w-YoRK
Week ended 1901.
Entered port 81 33s 1874 81 oaoo20 81 OsS
Thrown on the market. 244s.es4 2.0cOsS 2,1oe.ssl
From January /
Entered at port. S34 es5 6sS f4s
fniown on .hs market. A. s063 S55i9o3A I2S
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
THE FEDERAL TREASURY

Washington. April 1.-THE condition Of the Treas
ury' divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales -laCiOsing- snare .nia
lonen High Low. Fin Bid Ask soio'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

R,s. Taie. period. Rlo Bid. A,s-d.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
DOMESTIC EXPORTS IN MARCH.

The following table. issued by the Bureau OF
Statistics gives the exports of domestic products ID
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNiof
PAL BONDS.
(Reported BY Zimmerman s FoSshay)
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
UONEY AND EXCHANGE.

lotb II q X u imp ''S-ii-
Total sales of bonds. S56n65Oo
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tribune
a the Uptown Ofnce.
NO. I.242 BROADWAY.
ID door north Of 3lst St. until oclock p n
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
Real estate for GTcbanqe

FREE AND CLEAR HARLEM HOUSE
4 Value 81 500 exchange for q suburban Place witt
ana shade must be accessible from Chambers o
-s'o ~ '' CONDIT. PRATT & FULLER
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
Atlantic City's Newest and Most Magnificent Hotel.
MNRl [BOROWGM HOUSE,

Stone. Iron and Slate Construction.
capacity 600 Entire block front Private baths
with every room or suite. with and fresh water
Stationary washstands telephones and running ice water
IN guests room Dining room with stained glass dome
handsome furniture and decorations. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

Qeacbers
A EVERETT STONE tYale and Colurlbia) 3l8 West
n. Tutoring at pupils tutors residence.
nR G. NOVEL; private tutor. pupils homes
IL at III E. SD st Two pupils received in family.
YI,UTOR-A Junior honorman Princeton
/ position, tutoring In college
other subjects. Testimonials furnished.
Lock Box o. Princeton y. j.
yN7ANTED. D.-Teacher tgentieman,; English. Physics.
w Chemistry, Gymnastics: $500. Ladies': Teacher
piano Elementary Singing; 5000 500 Principal
School; French American ovefnesses:
Companion: Matroh Miss DONOVANS. 80 East lith 81.
Established 1854
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
School Aeenrles-

A MF.RICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
etc. 70 Colleges Schools Families. Apply
Mrs. u. J. YCUNGFULTON. % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

ELEGANT SINGLE FLATS 26 265 Flabust-av
II Brooklyn, fronting St Marks Square 24xT2.T; eight
large we'll ventilated rooms all improvements very
reasonable: including Jantor premises
F w YATES and plans 81 Nassau-st..
y. y. ianitno 81 Elattlsl-aze krnnklNn.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

PENNSYLVANIA.
B1UFF HOUSE
MILFORD. PIKE COUNTY. PA
a. G5 miles y. Y. City Rail-
road accommodates $50 charming bank OF
all modern conveniences: orchestra golf
half track tennis magnificent roads boat
ing bathing. fishing. mosquitoes unex-
for illustrated book.
P y. BOCRNIQUE. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
Gong 1slano propertn Jor Sale

ouuirn 1roperip fer Sale or 90 Eei
NOR SALE OR TO IET.-GO acres e26 fee. on Great
L Long Island: house. II rooms h.
stables farmers cottage other
supply by windmill, and spring. Address J.. r.
TAAFFE. 16 and IS Concord-gt.. Brooklyn.
MADISON, N J.-Resdence II all
vi carriage house and grounds; fine shade
unfurnished; desirable; station; slight
A. l.. REYNOLDS
MODERN HOUSES LET o n parts
NJ slater island. CORNELIUS KOLFF. Broadway
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28

posed of some body of persons who
stand between the dealers and the pub
lie and who are able TO give some sort
of an assurance 10 the public that milk
has been handled and produced under
proper hygienie conditions Such an
assurance Is now provided in ceTtifi-
cate issued by the County Medical 50
ciety- which is given IN two forms
This society has appointed a commits
sion TO pass upon the milk supplied by
different dealers. The commission IS
composed OF professional uln of the
highest Standing. who. with Ike reports
furnished by the inspector and the bae
terioiogist. are qualified to tUdye in
these matters. When they firG II bee
sibie 10 assure themselves that mills =
produced under wholesome conditions
they grant to such dealer rernsissiea
10 employ label. inspected Icy the
MIX Commission of the Medical Socie
~ OF the County of New York'
1t Is therefore now possible for any
one in New York who is willing to pay
a proper price not only to obtain. but TO
know that he obtains pure and safe
milk
This movement for pure milk viii
become general and extensive IL ii Is
sustained by public opinion
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
December'A Namea.

December. so called from being the
tenth month when the year began in
March. has probably had more names
conferred uron it than any other of the
twelve into which our year is now di
vided- Among the early Saxons it was
called Winter MOnat. or winter month
After their conversion to Christianity
they called il Heligb Nonat. or holy
month. in honor of the birth of Christ
In later days in Germany il was called
Christ Aonat for the same reason
Fires used TO be lighted for warmth In
this month. and the want OF chimneys
used to cause a too obvious inconven
fence. which led to its being called Flu
mosus. or smoky. 1t was also dubbed
Canus. or hoary. from the SHOWS OF
hoarfrosts which then generally whit
ened the higher grounds.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
SAMOAN COSTUMES.
Made with n Ratchet. q CLUB and n
Pot OF Paint.

Pot OF Paint.
In tho south seas dresses are made
with u ilaIchet. club and ii pot of
paint. Ever housewife is her own
robe and has.t maker. When she feels
the need OF "A new gown. she goes and
chops down II tree. When her husband
needs a new suit. she chops down an
other tree. That is easy, for men and
women are clad exactly alike-a plain
fold of cloth caught about the waist
and hanging loosely TO the knee oi
shin The races inhabiting the Vlanls
of the tropical Pacific are almost alone
in having 10 idea Of rke loom and the
various arts of the spinner and weaver
This lack is undoubtedly due To the
natural provision of material which
renders n woven cloth unnecessary TO
this primitive people The only fabric
used III that part of the world is .
crude. tough paper made Of bast. The
tree from which the material is derived
is the paper mulberry. or Broussonetia
papyrifera. which is grown in planta-
tons under the sole charge of women
and is also found wild in all parts Of
the islands. In archipelagoes so high
ly advanced as Samoa and Tonga
where women have none Of the coarser
work 10 do. the entire care of the NAL
berry plantations rests with the WON
Ell of each village.
The trees are planted closely to n
sure spindling growth without lat
eral branches. The plant will grow
from seed. In such a climate there is
no difficulty about getting things to
grow. but experience has shown that
better results follow the planting of
twigs from the sturdier wild trees. In
about three years from planting the
tree will be in the best condition for
the clOthmakerS. In that time ii will
attain a height of twelve feet or more
and the trunk will have uniform di
ameter of rather less than two inches
About four feet of the trunk is waste
and not available for the particular
purpose for which the tree is grown
the first two feet from the base is too
tough 10 work well. and the two feet
at the top is too soft If the tree is
properly grown and left to mature
there will be available for the clotn,
maker a stick of eight feet in the clear
and as straight as a measuring rod |
without knots or branches and of uni !
form eirth throughout = New York /
Tribune. ..A9-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28

1t has been arranged that at the end
OF January the members of both
houses of parliament OF the newly or
ganized commonwealth of Australia
will set out in search OF a site for the
permanent Australian capital of the
future. says the Chicago News Mel
bourne, as agreed at the time Of the
federation. Is only the temporary home
OF the government The excursion has
been mapped out by the government
leaders and will probably extend over
fortnight Eight or ten sites will be
carefully examined. start being made
at Albury. a beautiful border town
among the vineyards between Victoria
and New South Wales The late gov
ernor. Sir Hercules Robinson. after.
ward Lord Rosmead. once delivered
famous Grafton on federation at Al
bury and designated the place as the
FIXTURE metropolis OF united Australia
That was twenty years ago. but Al
burys chances are not now considered
as good as those of Bombola and Or
ange. while several other available
sites still have fair chances OF beins
selected
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
The Force Of Cxc,o.e..

Careful estimates of the force OF a
cyclone and the energy required Z,
keep full fedged hurricane in active
operation reveal the presence Of a pow.
er that makes the mightiest efforts OF
men appear as nothing in comparison
A force fully equal TO over 400. 600 ns1a
horsepower was estimated as deveiop
ed in West Indian cyclone. This i
about fifteen times the power that car
he developed by I'll the means within
the range of mans capabilities durin.
the same time. Were steam. water
windmiils and the strength of all me,,
and all animals combined they could
not at all approach the tremendous
force exerte,i
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
4 story of Fathers Love.

Old MIR - has an only daughter
They are of lowly rank. but he is hon
est and industrious. BY trade he is
puddler in a foundry. and he earns
$3.50 day Twenty years ago the
wife and mother died. and the child OF
five became the old mans pet Twelve
years ago he sold his property and
spent all his money in sending her
abroad to study music. She came back
two years ago a famous singer and a
matchless beauty and refused to own
her father. He has moved to the east
side in order that by living on a pit
lance he may have $50 every week to
give her to buy clothes. Every week
he sends it, and every week she spends
ii. though she neither sees nor writes
to him. Week after week he grows
little prouder and also a little sadder.-
City Missionary in Ladies' Home Jour.
nal
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
olympian Game. of 1901.

1t is now an established fact that the
Olympian games of 1901 VIII he held
in Chicago. and the committee in
charge of the preparations is already
deep in its voluntary task of promot-
Ing the event. One of the latest fea-
lures planned 10 add interest TO the
athletic games and gymnastic contests
is museum of athletic apparatus,
chronoIogically arranged SO as TO show
the Improvement in the instruments
OF all lines o. sports Tie congress of
the Olympian committees of all coun-
tries viii be held this spring at Brus-
sells. and the importance of the meet
ing has been Increased by the an
nouncement already made that King
Leopold viii preside. The following
men have been appointed a committee
on finance for the games: Benjamin
Rosenthal chairman; II. \. Higin-
botham. ex-president of the World 5
Columbian exposition; James ii. Eek
els. comptroller of the treasury; Or
sen Smith. Clarence Buckingham III.
Charles L. Hutchinson, and Otto
Young.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28

The nerves control and G ermine
TIL. s.ai'h cf every fupetio oi the
br. and ody
y ore than nine fenths If all
dist asses that are not infecti, us are
know q by every physician to be
merely the i cal symptoms If "a com
ing break down Of the nervous sys-
tenn.
In one person the Ciseas, con-
dition of the nerves manifests itself
in insomnia; in another bv indiges-
tion; III another by rheumatism !;
some organ of the human BODY be-
comes affected and refuses To per-
form its proper work.
When IA, Sc symptoms begin to
show them, elves, medicine today
knows but This one remedy, the Ia
nous dis, overy OF Pref Edward E.
Phelps, Nj D., LII ID whose e"n-
derful achiev. ment has spread the
fame of one cf this couutry' s great
est universities No other remedy
was ever universally prescribed by
ply sicians 1t was by the advice f
the most eminent practitioners in the
country thai this great remedy was
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28

IChampion figure skater OF America.l
either Poughkeepsie. n. Y. or Mont
clair. n. j. All the amateur experts
of this country will appear, and a
sextet of prominent Canadian cracks
has entered to defend the titles captur-
Ell from our boys in Montreal last year
Figure skating is another branch of
the great sport that is receiving deal
of attention just at present. DIR. Ar
thur G. Keane of New York is the
American champion. having success
fully defended the title for three con
secutive years. DR. Keane performs
all the most difficult maneuvers and
in the opinion of experts will win again
in this years contest
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28

first put within the reach of the pun
itc Paine's Celery Compouod
not in any way u patent med .elfie.
1t is so superior To all the SO called
remedies, that no serious ecsnpari-
son can be made between them.
The formula of Paine's Celery
Compurd has been freely furnished
from the first to reputable physicians
anywhere, aud the thousands Of
authenticated cases that are reported
yearly by physicians of every school
have proved hey ond question hat in
every case of dyspepsia, bihousness,
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheuma-
sism, or other diseases, that imply
impaired nerves. Paine's Celery
Compound invariably gives relief.
1t succeeds again and again in
completely curing dis asv> whore
everything else has failed 1t Is the
only prepared remedy in the world
that is openly and publicly indorsed
by medical jour- ais. A single trial
of Paine's Celery Compound will
convince a, yone that it accomplishes
in every case all that it is claimed TO
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
Mike Dwyer's YearlinEs.

Although the well known name of
NJ. F. Dwyer has not been seen on the
race programme during the past sea
son. ii is said the white. gold tassei."
will again be seen on the turf next
summer. as he has ten yearlngs now
quartered at the Gravesend IN. VI
race course. and il is hoped that some
OF them will revive the glories of old
times. The yearlings are in the care
of Trainer Richard Miller who has
been in charge since the death of Hair
dy Campbell for whom he acted as
foreman.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
THE FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Through Service to Southern Resorts
via Pennsylvania Lines

Through passenger service to win
ter resorts in Florida and the south
over the Pennsylvania Lines via Gin
cinpati Atlanta and Macon to Jack
>onville and ST. Augustine has been
resumed Drawing room sleeping
ears leave Pittsburgh in the morn
ing, Chicago at noon, each week day,
reaching Cine matt In The evening.
iron which point they go through to
Florida IN solid train of composite
club car. sleeping cars and dining
cars. Only one night is spent on the
way The through schedule is given
below:
Leave Chicago, 1900 noon; Lo-
gansport, 40 D. H.. Kokomo, 3:43
D. M, Elwood, 4:1S p. M; Ander-
son, 4:43 p. NJ: Richmond, 500 p.
~; and at Eaton, Ohio. at 6:25 p.
m.; Hamilton, 7.05 p. m; Cincinnati,
8 30 D. M; arrive Atlanra 1870 a.
tn; Macon, 100 D. n Jacksonville,
$40 .. m; ST. Augustine. $50 p. m,
uext day
Returning. the through sleeping
cars for Chicago. Pitfsburg ard in
termediate points via Cincinnati and
the Pennsylvania Lines leave St.
Augustine, Sis a. No.; Jacksonville,
9:15 ~, daily, except Sunday.
For information about special rate
tourist tickets TO winter resorts in
Florida and the South, sleeping car
reservations on the Florida Special.
and other particulars. consult near
est ticket agent OF the Pennsylvania
Lines, or communicate with W. ".
Richardson, District Passenger
Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
ne SPORTING WORLD
The skating season.

The skating season his swa,,g into
its stride. and steel shod thousands 81
merry outdoor sportsmen are ta@ q.
full advantage of their opportunss.,ss
Skating is truly the king of ossss.o r
reereslrions. and its votarieS con- /. -
both young and old. the rich auu III
poor.
The championship Iaeet of the ",
tional Skating association is scheduled
To take place Jan. 81 and Feb. at
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET"
Horrors of Modern Science weaves
Around the Well.

Around the Well.
The truths of science are not often
expressed in verse. and this fact serves
/ TO emphasize the few instances where
J rhyme has been employed to convey
fact. says the St Louis Post Dispatch.
Tue following parody on The oil
| Oaken Buc..et," which is not only
| amusing. but contains some valuable
! points in sanitation, is by DIR. j. c.
Bayles. formerly president of the New
York city health board, and was read
by him at a meeting Of the Academy
OF Medicine. We quote ii from the col
umns of Engineering News. which
says that the sanitary science convey
ed in the verses may seem elementary
indeed to our readers. yet ii needs but
the slightest knowledge of conditions
about the average farmhouse and coun-
try village to realize that millions of
people are living amid just such un-
healthful surroundings in entire igno-
rance that they have anything to do
| with causing disease and death, The
parody is as follows:
With what anguish of mind I remember
my childhood,
Recalled in the light of a knowledge
since gained.
The malarious farm the wet fungous
grown wildwood
The chiiis then contracted that since
have remained.
The scum covered duck pond. the pigsty
close by it,
The ditch where the sour smelling house
drainage fell.
The damp. shaded dwelling, the foul barn
yard nigh 1t.
But worse than all else was that terrible
we'll
And the old oaken bucket, the mold crust
ed bucket.
The moss covered bucket that hung in
the we'll
Just think OF IT. Moss the vessel that
lifted
The water drank in the days called TO
mind,
Ere knew what professors and scientists
gifted
In the waters of wells by analysis find.
The rotting wood fiber the oxid of iron.
The algae, the frog of unusual size.
The water. impure the verses of Byron,
Are things I remember with tears in my
eyes.
der to think of it
1 considered that water uncommoniy
dear
And often at noon. when went there to
drink it,
/ enjoyed Il as much as | enjoy
beer.
How ardent l seized it with hands that
were grinay
And quick TO the mud covered bottom it
fell:
Then reeking with nitrates and nitrites
and Shiny
With matter organic IL rose from the
we'll
Oh. had l but realized in time to avoid
them
The dangers that lurked in that pestilent
draft
rd have tested for organic germs and de-
stroyed them
With potassic permanganate ere I had
Quaffed.
Or perchance I'd have boiled fl and after
ward strained it
Through filters of charcoal and gravel
combined.
Or. after distilling condensed and regain
In potable form. with its filth left be-
hind
How little I knew of the enteric fever
Which Iurked in the water / venJured to
drink.
But since I've become a devoted believer
In the teachings of science | shudder TO
think.
And now. far removed from the scenes
I'm describing
AS memory reverts TO my youthful mbi5- |
ing
And l gag at the thought of tina, herri- |
BILE well.
And the old oaken bucket. the fungous |
grown bucket
In fact. the slop bucket-that hung in
the well