davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities continued weak
with renewed selling pressure, which further de-
pressed prices from 10 more than per cent
in the more active issues, while fractional losses
we're noted I'm the balance of the list, with rev
executions Toward the late afternoon however.
prices became somewhat rrner and recovered from
l. to 30 per cent from the lowest Union Type
writer common was stronger, selling up 2l2 per
cent to 1921 while Disting IS sold up 70 el2 Inc
most active security Northern Securities. up
ward of 1890 shares traded in from lll14 70
1881, Rock Island common was traded in 70 the
extent of 5000 shares from 80 to 54 the preferred
sold down from Sfi2 TO 1914. about 1900 shares
changing hands: the bonds showed only fractional
loss on dealings amounting 70 2ooP". Baltimore
n %, on ga les of 500. Seaboard issues were weak
The common sold down 30 and the preferred 10
49,, New-York Transportation declined l per cent
in the early trading selling down l2i2. out 30
fore the close recovered. selling back 10 lai2 The
conner shares were weak with the exception OF
Tennessee. which continued drm around l3i7-
Greene Consolidated lost l per cent TO 25l2. and
Montreal and Boston sold down 10 pig Otis Ele-
"a tor common sold at +4l.a2 Manhattan Transit
sold down to ST. United States Realty issues were
active but weak tho common, on sales Of about
~ share declined 24at and the preferred 70
Isl on sales Of .lD shares Standard oil declined
paf-ts hatna. Offered ~ At close the market
became firm with Northern Securities and Rock
Island issues advancing above the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCH ANCiE-New- Orleans - Com
merciaL 81 discount. bank par San Francisco
Sight Tic. telegraph, PC. Boston-5c and 16 sc
discount Charleston-Buytng. 1-16c discount. sell
ing 1-16r premium. Chicago-2oc discount. Cncin-
uatf-Retpeen banks SOC discount; over the coun-
ter SOC premium. Savannah-Buying. 75c discount
per 5000. selling 75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges.
S27q 4s6 is2: balances $7745S5. Chcago-Exchanges,
S2ss12l5s. balances 81 S06.994. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
go 800 81: balances. S2.335,8G Philadephia-Ex-
changes $50 "a 4S3: balances. $2472,$O2 Baltimore
Exchanges s4O74a12: balances. SiS6ol4
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money in
Landau 262iL per cent: open market discount rate
for short bills 3a3ls per cent long bills 34i4
cent Berlin discount rate 2l2 per cent for threa
months bills and 2s per cent for short bills Der
lin exchange on London, 20 marks As pfennigs
Paris discount rate per cent. Paris exchange on
London % francs 19 centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Britsh consols for
money 90 lis; for the account SS1s Spanish IS in
London s61s French rentes, 100 francs II confines
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 5l]sc; Mex
lean silver dollars. 4olz. Bar silver in London
closed at 23s4d-
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 33.S3' Lisbon q,
BUenos Avres l2S20: Rome Is
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, SI"ZZoo7 internal reNe-
INC receints 81 OG3 sos miscellaneous receipts $50 22
totaI receins FOR the day. S2,3s56l5 expenditures,
81 S700al Receipts for the month TO date Se6S3l
.ya6irres $40 $50 $50. of receipts $73S93l
lures s32 iG7 Us excess of receipts. $533957 Ma
tjopsI hank notes received for redemption, S5Z52Ol
sTR-TRFASTRY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
70 the Clea ring House SASc,ZSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

MONEY NARKET.-Call money ruled at n per
cent with the highest A. . per cent and the low
est per cent closing at IS per cent The position
Of the local hanks has undoubtedly been strength
ened considerably by the liquidation in the stock
market that has been in progress all this week
The unfavorable feature Of the situation IS me
continued heavy absorption Of money by the SUB
Trea srlrv on account oT customs collections In
banking circles there Is no special change q sent-
rneut expressed the local monetary situation
Loans were generally called YESTERDAY Iransac-
+ions in time funds were insignificant. far as
the banks were concerned Almost. the only lend
ers are individual capitalists and financial cor
porations not associated with the New-York Clear
ing House I'm the forenoon the monetary strtn-
gency was actually more acute than at any time
this week some large speculative borrowers being
turned down" by the banks and other lenders OF
course it is only question Of market prices Al
which tho bargain hunters and buyers Of secur1-
ties for cash Will make their appearance and steady
both the money and the stock markets.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed barely
steady. Actual closing rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS


RAILROAD BoNDs.-Market weak Total sales
amounted in par value s.ls5,500 against s55l7eo
on Tuesday. The heaviest dealings We're in the
Atchson general Is. Baltimore and Ohio prior lien
315s Central Of Georgia 5s. LIST and I'd incomes
Central Pacific As Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
IS. Erie general Is. Green Bay and Western de-
benture Bs, Mexican Central lst incomes Missouri
Kansas and Texas I'd As Peoria and Eastern in
-. Third Avenue As Union Pacific convert
bic As and Wabash debenture Bs Colorado Fual
and Iron convertible IS and Consolidated Toha eco
As also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

shows:
Assets-Cost Of road and equipment s25oioss'
due by agents. S2316: open accounts s4751; cash
on hand 81, S67; advances for Canadian construc-
ton 1884 $50; equipment under trust. &'%; total
$30nS89.
IdahiIitfes-CapttaI stock common. s515Go pre-
ferred 81 200 900; equipment trust certificates $loo-
49, interest due and accrued, 5000 audited Vouch
ers and payrols. s171OO: subsidy from CANADIAN
government, $S4 $50; open accounts slhu5o' pronO
and loss (surplusl. $50: total. 1904 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

hv Adrian H Muller & Son
s. 600 81 Louis and san Francisco Railroad sec
ond mortgage per cent bonds que NO
vember 1906. series c coupons May and
81 500 illinois Central Railroad collateral trust
Ter cen. bonds due November. 1858. cou-
pons May and November. .---------
$500 Central Pacific Railway 81 per cent bonds
due August, 1929, coupons June ana De
$4,000 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad nrst mort
gage per cent bonds. due July. 1919 Cou-
pons .April ard October
$4,000 Central Pacific Railway first mortgas
1873 c COUPONS February and august.
$4,000 Houston and Texas Central Railroad 6gst
mortgage per cent bonds que jury 1901
coupons January and July
Sl'o"o southern Pacific Railroad ee &ansT
1897. $40 600 series A: $1,000 series B. 9 20aI
81 on CaiifoTnia Pacidc Railroad FIRST mortgage
4la per bonds. due January. lslZ
$1,000 soutSern Rsiiwsv tSt. Louis divsion) first
mortgage per cent bonds Que January
shares Automatic Fire Alarm and E1-
s12 so Aufomafic FIre Alarm and E.tingusher
Company dividend scrip note.
12S shares New-orleans. jackson ana Ores, Great
burs ana Meridian Railroad company.
preferred stock scrip; q shares A!aoana
shares Railway Advertising Company; 80
shares Manhattan Fire Insurance Company
Pacihc Rairoad Company. common: s4.4oo
sndsna Canal stock eeric2 2si 500 Mont Nom
psny per cent bond. s25 Beaver coupon
uemSership '' NeT=Yo ri Produoe Exchange
Membership New-York corree Exchange
en- s shares Lawyers title Insurance COMPANY;
ss'-"Ho Morgans Louisiana and Texas Railroad
and Steamship Company per cent bonds
$4,000 Toledo Railways and Light company con
sohdated first mortgage 4 per cent bonds.
dated august 10 is6i due July l. 1903
coupons January ana July. -------.-------
81" shares American Surety Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London, Sept "a p M--The market for Amer
lean securities unsettled owing to the dis
furbance IN New York Final quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
STOCKS.
tations were

Chasing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Tuesday quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols s. Co.. No IS w,n.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

100000 shares NJ Mnias s1s
800 shares Joseph Laaue ma per share 81 05
400 shares Dominion Securities Company
100 shares Eastern Trust Company torlglnal 400
subscription receipt 49,
shares Central Park N'r1n ana Hast 2151
shares Christopher ana ieh'ii 0''e' ~ 1se
ioao Cot I -..ta,ge Rank ............ 435
-r1s+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

COO No = S-Ist Is --ln7
Total sales ~ bonds Se. les, nn0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
RANK STOCKr

,Rspo-rea by clinton Gilbert 80 wsn-.',9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES
Furnished by william E Nichols 6 Co. No. war-stb
NETWORK
| Int period I Bid Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Amer Light & Trac- --------
do pref g per cent. -. ct.
BIng Gas LIST mtg IS. 1919 @
do stock ..---.---- Cd .
Blng Gen EleC IS 1877 &c
do stock .---.---.- go. o.
Buff c G LIST mtg -. 1917. D..
do stock ----.-. ---.-.-.-. @
Butte = X = CO lSt mtg 5s-
Colun Gas Co LIST IS, 1882 o.
n o & 2 - LIST Con IS. 1919
p " Gas CO 1st IS 1925
e Rap G L 90 1st 5s. 1918.
Hud Co Gas LIST Con IS 1912
Indianap Gas LIST IS. 1920 e
d. stock .--. -.---- ------
Jack % fias - stock ---.
do Is -. 1887 ------------.
Lafayette Gas st as 800.
I. & W Y Gas LIST IS. 1927.
do stock -..-.--.--...-.- -
Mad c; 3 z Co 1st IS. 1926.
y r y < Z Is mtg -. 1923
do stock $3.50 --.---
New-Haven Gas Co stock @
y Y 6 - = J.. & = % stock
do pref. .-.----.--...-- -
Ohio & I G 1st mtg 81. 1877.
do stock --------. -
Syracuse & LIST E'rE s.. 1916
do stock. 90
ST Iossph Gas 1st SS. 1887 O.
Ct PAUL Gas g VI IS. 1914
westch L Co list mtg SIS. 1890
DO Pref stock o. ----.----.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
SECURITIES At AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction Al the New-York Real Estate Salesroom
av Adrian H Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
The income account

gross earnings was principally made in the rrelsl'
department. where the receipts were SZ'"o'4l !"
excess of the figures for the previous year All III
crease of ST. 370537 also made in the passehse'
traffic The increase in operating expenses Wa
princ,naIlv caused bv extensive improvements az
Bridgeport and large additions to the rolling STOCK
The increase in this item also included the cost vi
twenty acres of land bought in south 6oSto" '
terminal nurposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

FERRY COMPANIES
Furnished bv william E Nichols & Co. No 10 "'"--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Int Int { 4
rate ! period. Bid. Ask,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

GAS COMPANIES.
- D. ,.L.4 Bid Asked.
- Fast 2 Stan C IS 1880 .Il5s IlSo
-, =. 1qt4 117 1f4I.iCsn L Gas IS 10 III
A. e 100 ff2 EGuit Con 5s-.-..lf5 -
- - toSI, no Mutual Co $50 s4o,.
go &c I~n15 145 y Am Co 5s. III L.
do pref. ----- -152 100 brooklyn Cn!on-----
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
,,-s., -. ,,-,,1,.r, = Nichols & Co. No Is wsllssI
/ LIT psriod B.a. ASKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

,--Actual sales I--Closing- Shares
l0nen HighL Low. Fin. Bid. ASK. Sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
LAWRENCE AND ADlRoNpA' n
ANNUAL REPORT.

St Lawrence and Adirondack Railway company
reports for the year ended June 80;
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-11

Now that there IL 30 much talk about
the durability OF Australian timbers, II
might not be out Of place TO consider
some other hardwoods that are nearer
to hand than the Karri and Jarrah
forests Of Westralia. There is In the
British museum q life size wooden
image of Rameses H., the famous Sc
sostris, which seems to be in a perfect
state Of preservation. As this par
ticular Rameses nourished over thirty
two centuries ago we may fairly take
It that this piece Of timber from the
Nile valley II At least 5000 years old,
and 1t IL practically certain that 1t has
passed through many trying yicissi-
tudes. such as being buried among ru.
ins, submerged In lille floods and the
rest. Westralian wood enthusiasts who
have lately been boasting that Jarrab
can stand the wear and tear Of dfty
year7 or more had better ponder this,
and our authorities In Egypt might DO
well to zee II there are any forests
available for cutting down by Dongola
bend or through the Sudan.-Londou
Chronicle.
Wasnsr aaA HIS Dog Peps.
Richard Wagner. the composer, was
devoted to dogs, and Peps had become
wagner's property during his stay at
Riga. He had belonged In the nrst
place, says Our Animal Friends. TO an
English merchant but became pas
sionately attached to Wagner and fol-
lowed him everywhere, lying on his
doorstep at night. rhs original owner
found II ussless 10 attempt to keep
him.
On the way to rehearsal the dog was
In the habit Of taking q daily bath In
the canal. Being q Russian dog, II 10
recorded of him that he kept up this
habit even In winter. provided he could
hnd a hole In the Ice.
Peps was one Of the great composers
most famous dogs. Wagner always in.
sisted that Pops helped him to compose
"Tannha user"
When at the piano singing. the dog.
whose constant place was at bis feet.
would occasionally leap to the table,
peer into his face and howl piteously.
Then Wagner would address his elo-
quent critic with:
What. 1t does not suit your
Then, shaking the animals paw, he
would say. paraphrasing Shakespeare:
We'll. l viii do thy bidding gently"
Pops Is frequently mentioned In his
correspondence. II Wagner remained
too long at his work. Peps would re-
mind him 1t was time to walk.
Il am done up and must get into the
open air." he writes once. "Peps won't
leave me in peace any longer"
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-11
Flowers In the Pulpit.

III you want some nice flowers, :"
said the man with the red mustache.
"just 90 to church on Sundays and
you'll nnd them on the affairs. No
matter how hard up n church may be
and how closely 1t may count Its ex.
penses In other directions. II seldom
economies In flowers.
'It u not the big churches alone that
scorn to stint themselves In flowers.
The little chapels whose parishioners
are certainly not rolling In wealth
and where every penny is held at its
par value likewise provide n splendid
6oral offering to gladden. the eyes Of
pastor and congregation. or course.
In Q good many less pretentious houses
Of worship beautiful effects are OBJ
taiued from the artistic arrangement
Of rather plebeian blossoms. but in most
churches flowers that are really nne
and expensive are used the year round,
and the flower committee often inds
that altar decoration Is the biggest
item on its list OF expenditures.
THE selection Of pulpit flowers 10
generally left to the discretion Of the
florist. who sends the bouquet every
Sunday morning shortly before service.
Occasionally, however, the chairman
Of the flower committee gives him "A tip
as to the favorite flower Of the pastor,
and when making his selection he
tactfully bears that preference In
mind New York Times.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-11
The Holy Tabernacle.

The custody of the holy tabernacle
In jerusalem was one Of the ostensible
causes Of the Crimean war, and az to
its authenticity thsre has bean conflict
among students for centuries. The
tomb, which was for hundreds of years
buried under a mass of earth, was ex-
humsd by the Emperor Constantine,
who. II Eusebim 10 to be believed.
knew OF its location by means Of rec
ords handed down from the time of
Hadrian, in whose reign the tomb was
covered over. Constantine brought to
light the rock sepulcher. which by his
orders was trimmed OF and incased In
a sort Of shrine Of ornamental mason
~. Around this he built a circular
cloister and erected a graceful tower
at the eastern side. This building was
standing three centuries after, when It
was destroyed by Chosroes. king. Of
Persia. but soon built up again by the
monk ModesteA 1t WAS seen at the
end of the seventh century by Bishop
Arculf, q French pilgrim. who left
careful description Of 1t. Almost In
Vulnerable changes were made after
this, which finally resulted in the
Church of the Holy Sepulchsr that ex.
ists today.-Exchange.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-11
WHITE PINE POLITICS

For some years past ID aspirant for
county Office In this part OF the State
has had the temerity to enter the race
without announcing himself Silver
Party candidate" and SO liberal has
been the political method of that So
called party" that any person. no
matter what his reputation or real
political convictions may have been.
was permitted to become the candid
ate of that party simply on his own
recommendation. the fling Of peti-
.ion signed by ten per cent of the vot'
ers OF tha county being a requirement
with which any person can readily
comply, no matter whether he possess
a single qualification lof the ONCE to
which be aspires or not
The ridiculous spectacle OF several
"Silvsr Party candidates" pitted a.
galnst each other for the same of1ice
mas been common and no one felt
disposed TO criticize this rather pecu-
liar llberality. although no such con-
dition was ever known In the history
of the old parties.
This year, however. a new condition
presents itself to the aspirant for Of
Ace, or rather, the old condition is to
be resumed after lapse OF years, and
II Is doubtful ii there will be sin
gle Silver Party candidate" in the
field for any county ONCE this Fall.
BY common consent the fact is rec
ognized that the silver Party" is too
dead to require burial. and this being
the case, the old parties are consider
ing the advisability of holding con-
yentions and placing In nomination Q
full county ticket.
Should this course be decided upon.
and 1t undoubtedly will be. 1t is to be
hoped that every precaution will be
taken to make the forthcoming con.
ventions representative bodies. The
old objection that party conventions
are usually packed has some founda-
tion when the delegates thereto are
appointed by the county committee,
but when party caucuses are held in
the several precincts and the delegates
elected by the voters themselves,
there can be no room for fault-nnding.
A nomination by a convention COM
posed of delegates elected In this way
would certify to the people OF the
county that the candidate is qualified
to perform the duties Of the Office for
which be has been named. and that II
elected he will serve the people hon
estly and faithfully during his term
sAsN euId s3IuM--eowo 10
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-11
A TEST CASE.

One OF the most important cases In
Justice Bridges court last week was
that In which w. ID. Linton was com.
planning witness in the State Of Ne.
vada. plaintiff. v. Henry Barr. defend
ant. The case was tried before six
Jurors. The charge was for misde-
meanor; the said Henry Barr having
taken lodgings with another. Chas
Lund who had engaged room at
the Nevada House. without registering
or the ] aowledge Of the proprietor OF
clerk. narr was found guilty by the
Jury. According to the decision OF the
Jury O man has no right to lodge In
hotel on invitation of one who has
room, without the knowledge OF III
keeper. Dispatch.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-11
AROUND THE STATE.
A Concise Report Of Happenings
in Various Places.
SUGAR sEETs FoR NEVADA.

Los Angeles parties are negotiating
for the Schmidt dam. This is the
term applied to one of the oldest wat
er rights In the state, If not the Oldest
The appropriation Of water by the peo-
pie who built the mill at the outlet Of
the Humboldt Lake was In the early
sixties. and is said to antedate any To-
cation In the Lovelock Valley. How
ever that is a minor point for that
property does not interfere with any
rights In the valley. This property
has an interesting history that reads
like a romance. Three times It has
been dynamited and as many times re
built. The 1rst two timeB did not
seriously in1ure the structure.
For many years 1t has been known
that as fine sugar beets are grown at
White Plains as anywhere. There Ia
tract OF ten thousand acres which Is
said to be adapted to the culture of
sugar bets. This is the only vegetable
llidt Will w WCii III tudt dihaiA Bull.
The ground Is said to be similar to
Cheney valley. California, where beets
grow profusely
The new company is being promoted
by John Blair He took up the mat.
ter with Los Angeles parties and ia
meeting with encouragement 1t is
believed that great sugar beet fact.
ory can be established at White Plains
1t is the plan of the new projectors
to maintain the dam at its present
height as a reservoir and draw upon
It to irrigate the sugar beet land
through tunnel as projected by Mr..
Gould some years ago. No doubt 1t Is
only a question of time till sugar
beet factory is established In this val
ley and the land at White Plains can
be had cheaper than farther UP the
valley Lovelock Tribune.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-11

prise the Ezhihiion in lsuA - y ~
Jordan .AAA II Pocket knivss Ola 1nhed -
Handle Butcher Knives Fine as1 Nivl - ~
Carvsn prominently ;ufpessng stsastusA Esqa0 - -
Holding Edge Quaas end sM By sadss Ssaisn
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

struck with a dull thud in Buds mitt.
Another hot one was equally fortunate.
"Oh, hit the ball, said the disguised
Mixer. Foul il or something"
Mr.. Briggs did foul IT, He fouled It
with such signal success that 1t few
from his bat at a merry tangent, and,
catching the smiling Mixer under the
jaw. almost tore his head loose from its
fastenings. Two minutes later any
passer-by with ordinary eyesight might
have seen tall. thin man with base
ball bat in his hand wildly cavortinG
around that two-acre lot, with a vi
cious-looking fat man in hot pursuit,
followed closely by boy with a big
mitt and another boy with no special
mark of distinction. Around and
around the lot they went until there
came a blessed interruption.
Pa" shrieked little Jane Mixer over
the back fence, supper is ready" The
merry-go.round ceased, the two princi-
pals walked away with glances of unut-
terable contempt. And the great scien.
titic problem remains unsettled.-Cleve-
land PostDispatch.