davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Oct s-The weekly return OF the Rant
az England shows the following changes: rotal
reserve decreased f5s6 CO., circulation decreased ssas
900. bullion decreased nl2i2I7 other securities de-
creased GS5.0Oo other deposits Increased 2eSS 600
public deposits decreased E25s6.c0 notes reserve
decreased f60i.eo. and government securities in
creased t2.S"cOo The proportion o. the Bank Of
rneands reserve 20 liability is sSss per cent Last
week IL 4iS per cent The discount rate re-
manned al per cent
rams Oct f-Ihe weekly return OF ths Bank 81
rance shows the following changes. Notes IN cir
>rsAton increased s.f00ce9 france trrasur, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

RAILROAD BoNDs.-Market generally stropr
Total sales amounted IN par value 10 e. e.s y.
against $4,000 on "Wednesday. The heaviest deal
ings were IN the Atchison general Is Central d,
cihc Is. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy A. c.,
Bay and Western debenture Bs Mexican Go,
first incomes. Missouri. Kansas ana To- g., -
Northern PACING ss and A.. Reading Eeners, =
sou'aerh racine IS Third Avenue AS Union Pa
chic hrst and convertible Is and Wabash dehe,,,r.
IS Colorado Fuel and Iron convertible Is ana c.
solldated Tobacco IS were also nctire W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
SECURITIES VALUES ADVANCE.
FAIR DEMAND FOR STOCKS INDUCED BY REPORTS OF
AN EARLY SETTLEMENT OF COAL STRIKE
CALL MONEY AS HIGH AS 10, RULING AT 10 PER CENT

counts current increased 81 oao francs ror5 IN
hand decreased 10000 francs bills scounted DE-
creased Sl5oO francs and silver in hand decreased
AS. 90 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
TO INCREASE RANKS CAPITAL.

The Liberty National Bank has issued circular
20 It's shareholders, announcing that the poafu OF
directors has approved a plan 20 increase the capt.
tai az the bank 20 so0eo and the surplus 10
sieoo"o. which. together with the undivided pronts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
STOCKS

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal acuFe
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
ouotations were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

'o7en High Low Fia.i Bid. As. sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
BOSTON STOCKS.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished by Tracy a Co. No. 80 wall-s,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS

STOCKS
't rrn~DeI rH Frederic ri Hatcr. NJ. go EcsFs.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
CReported BY Clinton Gilbert. No. wall-ss3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

There has been change in the funded debt or
share capital of the company
The condensed balance sheet a. OF June 90 shows:
ASSETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.

7 Open High Low Last Shares
: ing. est. est. sales. sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IL BONDS

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market nm. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

hg1DE-
- - Newark Pass Sc ZIG rs
10 i10is Peoples Trac ~ 10z i0j
% l0sai. Union Trac A.. - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
GREAT NORTHERN ANIMAL REPORT.

The Great Northern Railway Company and all
lhe proprietary companies make the following
showing tor the fiscal year ended June %;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
PACIFIC COAST ANNUAL REPORT

The Pacific Coast Company reports for the fiscal
Year oil I1Inp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
SUITS DISMISSED
OLD ACTIONS Or GOVERNMENT
AGAINST RAILROADS
Involving Title to Lands in Jefferson.
Pope and Hot Spring
Counties.

Four old suits OF the Uaited States
government against tie st. Louis Iron
Mountain and Southern railroad. in
volving title to lands in Hot Springs.
Pope. Jefferson and other counties
in the state, were dismissued upon
hearing in United States circuit court
at Little Rock by Judge Trieber for
lack of equity. The latest suit was
filed on February %, 1901. for lands
in jefferson county, and the other
suits We're brought in July and Febru-
ary. 1896 One of the suits, that
against the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railway. filed on February 25.
1896, is sufficient to indicate the gen
eral nature of the litigation. This
action was aginst the road named
and n. f. Hankins, Nathaniel Will
liams, w. J. Lloyd. II. o. Lloyd w.
n. Smith. j.. f, Little. Ellen Smith,
Nora Grisard. Viola Owen. ID. O. Mar
tin, Harry NJ. Rector. .Jr.. Elias Rec
tor. NJ. F. Maynard. Berton Maynard
p. NJ Baldwin. Charles w Hunting
ton and George Ripley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
THE PLACE THAT is COMING TO
THE FRONT.

John E. Wells, the ever popular
caterer has made his new place re-
sort for the best and finest trade IN
this city. The reason for this is, that
besides his congenialty, he keeps
nothing but the very best goods in his
line His specialties are the famous
"Old Sam Clay Sour Mash Of '93
and the we'll known ''Atherton Rye
of 1894. These goods he obtains dl
rect from the United States bonded
warehouses of Kentucky. He pur
chased this month the last lot of TWEEN
ty five barrels of this ninesummers
old Sam Clay. all there was remaining
on the market. These goods are high
ly recommended for family and me
dicinal purposes on account of theil
absolute purity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
Oil Mil 70 Be Built at Jonoke

I.oneke. Oct. l1.-Messrs. Lanford
and PealSons. two eastern capitalists
have been located in I.onoke several
days this week prospecting for a
site for large oil mill. The board
of trade interested them with several
attractive properties. and while moth
ing eettain WAS given ont for publica-
tion it is pretty we'll understood that
a deal has been or will be closed in
the near future and work on the mill
will begin. There re few better loca-
tions in the state tnan Lonoke for a
mill of this kind, the town being situ-
ated upon the bolder of the richest
cotton land in the country. and conse-
quently being one of the very best
cotton markets in the entire state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
SCHLEY is COMING
Admiral and Mrs Scney Will Tour
the South.

the South.
Washington, Oct II Admiral and
Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley have re-
turned from Trenton. n. j. where
they were the recipients of tre-
menduous ovation, in which it is said
100000 people participated.
They will leave next week on a
southern tour. their first objective
point being Fort Smith, Ark, from
which place on October Il. they will
leave for DaIlas. Texas to be the
guests of that city October IS. l9 &nd
90.
Senator Culberson presented the for
mai invitation to the distinguished
couple. of the Commercial club of Dal-
las. adding Wolds of cordial 2ssur-
ance of hearty reception.
Admiral and Mrs. Schley will leave
WASHINGTON on next Monday going by
way of the Southern route. and will
probably PISS through Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

the ramers hair, NenetianS ana otheI
wool suits intended for fall DrlueS
and imported from France are hnlsheu
in simple tailor style. but with de-
parture in the form OF these pfaioS
Of graduated width as decorations for
skirt and Jacket. Very often there IS
n fine cloth vest of pale ehamols or
hiseuit color striped vertically with
the narrow gimp. and the deep Guns
that finish the sleeves are also made
OF the light cloth and trimmed IN TO
match.
Fur appe4ls on many articles OF
dress sent from Paris from ponce
boots for winter driving to headseaf
of various kinds. AS for feathers, they
are used in every possible manner
on muffs, boas. wraps and bodices to
make amends. as it were for their less
frequent use on hats.
+
The details of the bli,tal Wardrobe
are innumerable. Gloves except for
evening wear show only one or two
buttons. and it is considered the smart
thing to have these monogramed.
Never was there season when 1t
was so essential to have the initials
appear embroidreded upon wearing ap-
parel Not only are the undergar-
ments so marked, but all of the outer
necessities and wherever possible,
gold and silver are employed to ac-
complsh the work.
Tiny wrist bags. card cases. pocket
books and such trfieS come in dainty
scented feathers to match the various
costumes and the workmanship de
rends largely upon the occasion for
which the article is used.
The craving for luxury is catered
to in the smallest belonging of dress
and the small fortune required to
dress the woman of fashion is no long
er considered a criminal extravaganza
but an absolute necessity to meet the
requirements of a fashionable life.
MAUDE GRIFFIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

New York, Oct 12.-Now that au
tumn modes have been established and
at least half of the orders are dellv-
cred to the wearerS of smart froeks,
the modistes have a little time to turn
their attention to wedding gowns.
What a difference between the
trousseaux of this autumn and last
spring. 1t seems almost incredible
that subject upon which so many
energies have been expended could
E. be treated so variously in such
short space Of time.
Ii there is one point in common
with the wedding gowns OF last spring
and those of this autumn it is the
fact that white satin remains the ma
terial par excellence for these gowns.
But even this fabric has a rival.
Satin lousine ranks as leading ma
terial for bridal dresses. True, 1t Is
appliqued, shirred embroidered and
be-frilled in lavish profusion, but
through all this ornamentatlon the
lustrous surface of the lousine CLEANS
and its dropping Softness makes and
produces graceful effect.
An exceedingly chic design shows
a trailing skirt appliqued around the
foot with squares of real lace. CIV
ing support. as it were to the unstltch-
ed edges of the lace are BIZ IS bands OF
white panne velvet. These bands
are sewed upon only one side and are
applioued with rather loose stitch
that suggests a cross between hem
stitching and the featherbone.
The bodice is embroidered all over
in open work designs and the perfor-
ations of tAe embroidered are finished
by an intricate outline OF velvet. This
elaborate decoration is carried out on
the flowing sleeve and extending from
elbow to wrist there is AN under-cuff
Of lousine trimmed with rows OF chit
fon headed with velvet.
Weddings gowns of white satin are
almost inv riably heavily appliqued
With lace What material there is
that is not SO trimmed, is embrold-
cred in silver and pearls.
Following the prevailing faShion
sleeves of wedding bodices are pro
vided with a full flare supplemented
by an nndercuf that affords unlimited
oppol tunities for lavish ornamental
ton.
The Fashionable bridal hat is larger
than ever. For the trimming flowers
and lace are taking the place OF feath-
ers and the airy effects gained by
this substitution are both smart and
pretty The ultra-smart bridal ward
robe. however, is not without its
smaller shapes. The chic little tur
ban, which RebouX the Partisan mil
liner. UHearthed from second Empire
days and is exploiting with wonderful
.daintinesS is as much in demand in
GOt1am as il is in Paris. The smaller
hats bear nuerous wings and tips and
there is no end to the clever whims
into which the former are coaXed.
One secret of the popularity which
wings enjoy is their exquisite color
ings. There is scarcely a tint which
has not been reproduced in these or
astrological trimmings this season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

Agents make big money taking or
ders for "WoodIand Whisky' direct
from distiller + consumer-used by
United States government and leading
hospitals. Write at once for terri
tory Crigler and Crigler. distillers
"A Cooper street, Covington. Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
JOE kRU .MPNe:R z,

Wholesale dealer in scrap iron,
rags. metals, old cotton. bones. hides
No railroad goods. l am pulling drop
ped stock for everybody. Speak loud
for | am hard of hearing. Pays full
price. sol East Barraque street. Pine
Bluff. Ark. Old phone 252.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

used is enough to daunt the most un-
firing of the Audubon society mem
bers.
The surplce effects are seen IN
nearly all of the autumn trousseauN
IN a dark green reception gown the
surplice bodice has fiat, broad bands
cf Maltese lace, deep ecru in tint,
bordering the crossed fronts OF the
bodice. The vest is embroidered in
soft Persian colors and in eccentric
oriental designs. The voluminous
sleeves have close-itting undersleeves
embroidered to match the vest EN-
broidery
The skirt is plated. close-fitting
around the hips and flaring at the
foot. The entire costume is built
upon foundation of apple green tat
feta and is completed with toque of
the same color velvet trimmed with
darker green satin rosettes and ecru
lace.
even for the most Fashionable OF
wartlrobes that q great variety of
shapes in hats are included. When
one has selected Santos Dumont,
a Louis XVI and the noncommittal
CaValier. there is not much left to
choose from.
\ veritable dream is suplice bod
tee of pale rose liberty satin With a
surpl,ce frill bordering the crossed
and worked with black lace etaoinha
ard worked With black silk. The
chemisette is of white lace and the
white lace throat is finished with a
ua,1cW band of black velvet ribbon
caught in front by a brooch of pearls
and cabochon emeralds The sleeves
are full and finished with scalloped
and black embroidered fril.
The undersleeves of white lace are
caught at the wrist with bands of
black velvet ribbon aid little iewelled
buckles to- match the brooch.
+ J.
Wreaths of flowers and leaves are
cut out of velvet or silk and appliqued
on net OF lace. ornament many of the
evenings GOWNS cont ined in bridal
wardrobes A white mousselne de
sole made cVee white silk has three
rows of narrow white satin ribbon
around tie skilt, few inches from
the hem At intervals are wreaths
very small and dainty ones of blue for
g2t-me-nots, cut out of blUe satin and
yeiued delie3tely with palest green
thread
These wreaths are put on over rib
bon. which gives them a background
as we'll as a more solid basis than
they would have if appiqued on the
mousseline itself,
Little wieaths 81 fpink roses or green
velvet leaves are delighuully chic ap-
nliqued in this manner They have
been employed for gowns of cloth and
silk, but their true mission is to adorn
airy tulles and gauzes.
The fiat silk gimps and plain and
fancy mohar galloons are favorite
trimming for visiting gowns. Many of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
WEDDING GOWNS
Hats and Various Other Articles Tor
Autumn Brides.

Written for the Graphic by Maude Griffin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

and the freedom with which they ar
used is enough to daunt the most un
firing of the Audubon society mem
berS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-24
Excellent Showing.

Bismarcke Tribune.
A statement of the consition of
the state banks of North Dakota
on Dec. l3 of the past year as COM
pared with statement on Dec. 10,
1901, shows a large increase in the
deposits ofthe banks, and health
full growth Of the state banking in
terests, a sure index of pros
perity. The statement shows an
incrense Of over three millions of
dollars in deposits, or SO per capita
through the state. AS perhaps an
equally large financial interest of
the state is represented by the
national banks, it will be seen that
the prosperity of the state is only
partly measured by the showing
made by the state banks. There
is also reduction of bills payable
from 100000 to only $4,000 and
altogether the showing made is 6
fattering one for the state and
fully bears out the statements
made of the growth and prosper
|ity Of the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-24

week, and a large portion of them
by parties who came from Iowa
and southern Minnesota and driven
overland in midwinter from forty to
fifty miles to make their selections
aside the old tradition that North
Dakota winters are but series of
disastrous blizzards combined with
freezing cold weather. AS a mat
ter Of fact it has been more than
five years since the Missouri slope
has been visited by a blizzard. and
during the past two or three win
ters there has not beens now enough
to make one even if the other
necessary conditions had prevailed.
The present winter is now more
than half gons snd there has only
been half Dozen days of zero
weather, the balance Of the time
being warm and balmy, with a
slight thaw nearly every day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-24
Why.

Lisbon Free Press.
The Free Press can see no rea-
son for the opposition to Senator
Hansbrough's reelection. His
experience and standing in Wash
ington is of untold value to the
people of North Dakota. The
official age Of a Senator means in
auence in that body. Why should
Hansbrough be thrown aside with
out justification simply to crafty
the jealousies of his enemies? If
there is just cause why Senator
Hansbrough should not succeed
himself the Free Press has failed
to discover it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-24
Advantages Of North Dokota.

Griggs Courier.
Indications point to large i'm
migration to North Dakota in the
spring and this influx into the
state will start within 60 days from
date. North Dakota offers unpar-.
allied advantages to eastern farmers
who are too poor to buy lands at
such high prices down there to
come up to North Dakota and get
just as good land as can be OBJ
tained anywhere for almost NOM
inal sum. There is no place in the
world where farmers can pay off
such a large indebtedness on one
crop after a total failure as the
North Dakota farmer has done the
past year. It is simply marvellous
and demonstrates what the rich
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-24

soil Of our farm lands combined
with the indomitable pluck of our
farmers will do. Come to the
finest grain producing region on
earth and get farm that will make
you rich in a few years with half
the labor necessary to make a liv.
ing in the worked out eastern
states.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-24
No Place Like No. Dak..
Willston Herald,

Wllston Herald.
North Dakota is not the land of
coyotes and billiards. as many of
our eastern friends imagine; but is
far form it. Up to the present time
this winter it has been unneces-
ars to feed cattle at all, and but
very little hay has been fed sheep.
Fl. V. Smith owns some two or
three thousand sheep and when in
town last week said he had fed but
one load of hay this winter as the
weather had permitted them to
make their own living. For horses,
cattle and sheep no place is equal
to North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-24
Probably a Mistake.
Casselton Reporter.

Casselton Reporter.
Some people are a little hot be-
cause Interstate railways don't live
up to our constitution-but some
of the same people talk just as if a
district Judge could override the
constitution and be candidate for
q. S. senator. We are inclined to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-24
The Weather.

Bismarck Tribune.
The fact that some forty or fifty
homestead entries have been made
at the land Office during the past
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-24
give the Judge credit for more
sense than all the Twin City pa
pers together, on that question


The citizens of Sheyenne and
vicinity have presented petition
to the board of county commission
ers of Eddy county asking for a
bridge across the Sheyenne river
at a point convenient to crossing
over into the Fort Totten reserva-
ton preparatory to taking advan-
tage Of the prospective opening of
the same.
Money to loan on farms, at the
Ramsey County National Bank
Devils Lake, N. D. Low rates..
Fargo is working itself into g.,
street car agitation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-24

ANla9 Nf1IVAIOkI SOOlNlIs NONll1
IMMIGRANTS BY THOUSANDS. |
Estimate of the Railway Officials at
st. Paul as to the Movement
Of Settlers to the Great
Northwest.
General passenger agents of the
roads centering in st. Paul are
making estimates Of the number of
settlers and homeseekers who will
be carried out of the twin cities to
the northwest between the first of
March and the last of April. The
estimates range all the way from
5000 to 10000, and some author
tiles put it higher than the latter
number.
Colonization rates this year are
on different basis from those Of
last year. and the dates are SO ar
ranged that the movement Of set
tiers will continue uniformally for
sixty days, instead Of being con-
densed into one or two days per
week for the eight weeks. Last
year the practice was found to be
unsatisfactory. The movement
was larger than expected. We'd
nesday and Thursdays every week
for eight weeks the transcontinen-
tai roads we're compelled to run
out their trains in two and three
sections, doubling the cost of
transportation, and disarranging
the whole passenger service.
The bulk of settlers will come
from Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, In
diana, and Michigan.
The movement of settlers west
ward is not confined to any one Of
the states, but reaches to all of
them. Separate arrangements
have been made for handling the
traffic for each state. Special
rates have been made, the rail
roads in St. Paul having made a
one way second class rate of Sc
from terminals at Minneapolis, ST.
Paul. and Duluth, as far west as
Dickinson and as far north as
Grand Forks. Similar low rates
have been made to Montana and
coast points.
The carrying of $4,000 colonists
into new fields of activity within 8
space of two months shows how
completely the immigration de.
partments of the three railroads
have performed their work. The
Great Northern claims the distinc.
ton of having launched the first
systematic colonization scheme fol
the northwestern states, in 1898
Prior to that time there had been
more or less activity in the work
but no permanent system. Al
that time North Dakota was little
known as an agricultural state, and
was in fact subject to ridicule in
other portions of the country, In
1898, the Chicago Herald advoca.
ted striking North Dakota from
the map, and abandoning it as d
desert. In 1898 a small party ot
Indiana farmers came up to inves.
tigate the lands, and as a result q
community Of $50 farmers was
soon established near Cando
From that time there has been a
steady growth. The Northern Pa.
cific was not behind and it pushed
its competitor vigorously.
The estimated number of colon.
lists who settled in northwestern
states last year is $1,000 to 10000
The Canadian government is seek.
ing to turn some of this business
into Manitoba and other western
provinces, but With small success.
The public has little idea of the
work involved in moving 60,0O0
people with their household effects,
from 1000 to 1000 miles. Ii
would swamp the railroads if an
army of soldiers and their sup
plies had to be quickly moved in
war times. A passenger official
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-24
! NATIONAL BANK
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTME1T
Capital, s5oyOo00o. Surplus, 100000
A. o. WHJPpLE, President. H E. BAIRD Vice

Conducted Under the Same Management.
Interest Allowed on All Sums of One Dollar and