davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
Accompanied BY Th0s. II. Carter
and E. w. King, Greeted a
Large Crowd heie
Last Monday.
Speeches Short, But Extoled
the Many Beauties Of
RepublicaniSm.

The special train bearing the re-
publican vice-presidential candidate,
Charles w. Fairbanks, Senator J. P.
Dolliver, of Iowa, Thos. H. Carter and
E. w. King, republican candidate for
lieutenant-governor of Montana, ar
rived in Forsyth at about $3.50 D. m.
Monday. Senator Fairbanks son,
Frederick, and Messrs. Dawson and
Bogart, representing the Associated
Press and Scripps- -MacRae service,
were also members of the company.
Extensive preparations had been
made by the Roosevelt. Fairbanks club
of this city to receive the distinguished
guests. ''Old Glory, was to be seen
majestically floating from numerous
business and dwelling houses. A tenn
porary platform, made up of substan-
tial planks from the lumber yard) had
been erected and quite artistically
decorated. A committee, composed of
J. B. Collins, S. H. Erwin and Geo.
A. Horkan, had been appointed to wait
upon the visitors upon their arrival.
When the honorable assembly alight-
ed from their special they were greeted
by cheers from alarge crowd gathered
upon the depot platform and taken in
tow by the committee, of which Geo. A.
| Horkan was chairman, and conducted
to the speakers stand where Candidate
Fairbanks spent some time shaking
hands with those who were so fortu-
nate as to get close enough. While ar
rangements were under way for the
speaking to commence the Marcyes or
chestra played a number of selections
which were greatly appreciated by
visitors and audience alike.
| After the music had ceased Geo. A.
Horkan, in few well-chosen words,
welcomed the guests and introduced to
the audience Senator Charles w. Fair
banks, of Indiana, republican candi-
date for vice-president.
| Mr.. Fairbanks confined his remarks
to brief outline of the purpose of his
trip through Montana and the west
the welfare of humanity in general,
and the election of Roosevelt and him
self in particular.
| At the close of this address Senator
Dolliver was introduced, who said he
| wished briefly to impress upon the
mines of the people the three essential
points of republicanism-tari expan-
sion and the monetary system.
Next in order came E. w. King, re-
publican candidate for lieutenant
] governor of Montana, who informed
the audience that he was not a speaker
and was sorry that he had been called
upon, whereupon he gracefully excused
himself.
Thos. H. Carter then stepped to the
front and called for three hearty
cheers for Roosevelt, Fairbanks and
republican success, which were readily
given.
The party then marched to their
train midst the strains of a selection
by the Marceyes orchestra. AS the
train pulled out cheers were given by
the crowd assembled on the depot plat
form.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

Summary: Bases stolen-Howard, Kelly. Two
base hits-Sckler. Threc-base hits-Sickler
Bases on balls-Blexrud l, Shaw ,. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Shaw2 2 Struck out-by B1exrud 8, by
Shaw 10. Umpre-Donahue.
Score by innings:
Forsyth ........ 0 0 o 90 3
Glendive ............ 0 0 @ 0 o. 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
OIL HURTS COAL TRADE.
Former To BE Used More and
More on Steamships.

The coal producers who have been supplying fuel
for steamships will meet keen competition
from the fuel oil producers. II the results are
similar 10 those when the fuel oil took up the
railroad trade millions dollars will be diverted
from the pockets Of the coal producers those OF
the oil men. Fuel oil is sold the Gulf and
Pacific coasts lower price than coal can be
procured and there is pipe line in Of
construction which Will place the product of the
Kansas and Indiana fields the Atlantic sea
board without the cost Of freight charges A
through pipe viii be laid from Kansas City TO Bay
onne " J.. via Whiting. Ill
G. w. DIVISION. manager OF the fuel oil depart
msnt of the Standard Oil Company. says that at
the present prices Of fuel oil in Texas and Cali
tornia there is reason why there should not be
a general adoption OF oil for fuel by the vessels
plying to Gulf ports. The Of OIL steam
ships" said Mr.. DIVISION. lis purely economic
proposition. Oil has even more points in its favor
applicable steamships where vessels visit
ports at which it be obtained cheaply than it
fact that the latter operating through oil fields
have generally adopted it. Oil takes up less space
the steamships than coal and this to them is
worth the amount OF money obtained for the cargo
placed In the saved space.
1T has been demonstrated that ships make
the experiment with the Nebraskan, which
made trip of thirteen thousand five hundred miles,
eight steamships plying between New-YOrk
and the Texas fields which using oil for fuel,
well transporting ii to this market. OH for
steamships has been used In Russia for over twen
ty-ive years but remained for the United States
TO take the initiative in introducing its use for
long voyages. L understand that there a uansat-
lantic line preparing Its ships TO purn oil Tor
fuel and further DEVELOPMENTS IN this line may be
expected where ships can obtain cheap oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy filed yester
day clerA the United States District Courti
WILLIAM HIRSCH. No. AZ West One-hundred and
fourtsenth-s Liabilities 50 975 500 The prn-
Third $500. secured by assignment OF nsur-
policy. and Elizabeth Wahrhan One-hundTed-and-
thirty 81. and 81. Ann s-ave. $4,000 -
An involuntary petition was nled against lS+AhC
BROZIN No Il8 University Place. fur manufacturer. By
a NJ Eisenberg Co. and other creditors with claims
OF SiAU. references are A4'esed
An involuntary petition was hled against NATHAN
STRETCH Of No 10 Canal-st. by Jacob Preowtz. with
claim Of 500 Il Is alleged that the bankrupt has Ad-
United insolvency Samuel COIN appointed receiver
Schedules Med by JACOB J. OEsTREICHER show la
bes So 563 and assets OF SO The principal credi-
Samuel kraus No 40 East Fourteenth St.
S2"oco secured by moItgage on premises Nos 4J7 and
Fashion Manufacturing Company. No. Greene-st..
81 500 Corn Exchange Bank $4,000 and Union Exchange
Schedules filed by JACOB LEVITT show debts Of
Z. r Hawkins Co. Philadelphia. 81. 064; Bacon & Co.
No ~ Frankinst. SllS5, American Wool!en Company.
No 90 Leonard 7u5 II. BauendahI & Co.. No.
90 Worth ST. s9 The consist Of stock trade
lclothine). $500. accounts, &1,G52.
SONS * co. wholesale cothers. st.
by Converse. stanton Co and other creditors, with
birmingham appointed receiver. with bond OF Sl25
CLOTHING COMPANY. No. Is EAst Fourth-st.. by Con
verse stanton TO and other creditors with claims OF
Sl.74l Preferences alleged. Charles G birmingham
appointed receiver. with bond 81 $4,000
s16l59 nominal assets q $500 ana actual assets OF
-. Al eene-st.. $25s2 j KrilSi & sons No. a
Greene St SlaS. and the Ashley & Bailey Company. No
$1,000 the accounts $1,000 and manipulated claims
An involuntary petition was hied against ISAAC
SCHAFRAN, No l62 East broadway by Anne Gross
with claim Of $500 T Graf ap
Pointed receiver with bond q $1,000 Preferences are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
INSURANCE COMPANY INDICTED.
Filing False Statements Charged Against
Boston Mutual Life and It's Former Officers.

Boston. June l3-The Grand Jury Of Suffolk
County has indicted Edward 4. Lyman. Henry NJ
Billings and Charles l. Tebbetts in connection with
alleged false returns Of the Boston Mutual Life
Insurance Company to the Insurance Commission
ers. Lyman, who secretary Of the company. is
charged with perjury and Billings actuary. and
Tebbetts general manager are accused % suborna-
ton AL three resigned as officials Of the
concern on May &c.
The Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company. as
q corporation. also has been indicted charged with
filing false statements OF condition for the year
of 1926. with the insurance commissioners the
statement alleged being signed by John "
Wheeler as president and Edward A Lyman as
secretary. The company has a large number OF
policy holders in Western Massachusetts Major
Frederick I, Pierce. OF Greenfield. cashier Of the
First National Bank. OF that place has been audit
ing the affairs of the company. by request OF the
directors.
An examiner from the Offices OF the Insurance
commissioner also made investigations and on The
FOUND. Insurance Commissioner Cutting says that
secretary Lyman admitted that IN 1892 there had
been a loan from President Wheeler OF about
So,VS', ana that the company also indebted TO
us president for other accommodation loans made
N the nope OF carrying on the company and conin-
ing its business.
h b. EdgertOn, who has succeeded Lyman as
that the present management declined to accept
any responsibility Tor any acts OF former admins
tIallon ana mat the financial condition Was in no
way auecteo by what had occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges in bankruptcy were
granted yesterday by Judge Holt IN tho United
States District Court.
ARTHUR BURNS. liquors No a5s Third-aye: liabilities.
s.. ss7.
CHARLES Il. CoNKLIN No. 3l4 West Twenty-seoond-
St liabilities. 81 7g5.
BERT ELDRIDGE. plumber. No. 145 East Seven
teenth-st-. liabilities S3O33
LOUIS EIAsBFtG jeweller No. $50 Bowery; liabilities.
ADELL HARTMAN. No. l34 East Nlnety-h,th-st-t
hities. 81 564.
LOUIS FROELICH Tarrytown; liabilities. s4T14
WILLIAM l. HAMILTON builder No. $50 Audubou-ave /:
liabilities. Sls.74i.
EDWARD Y. kAMINsFSI. importer. No Il2 West Few
enty-second-st-; liabilities. Se4.sTs.
SAMUEL L JosEPHs. insurance. No 10 Park Row; ia
biltes. SEQ. So.
MRS. GH6RGIANA LONG. No. 3oa ssoond-ave.i uAbil-
ties. Sc
EDWARD MATTHIAS, hats, 90 East Eighth-st-; a.
hiitles. 81 .224.
NATHAN PEYSER tailor No. Alb East FGfty~hrst-st ;
liabilities. S20lI.
MAN oPPENHEIMER, furniture. No East Forty
sixth 81 liabilities, S29.4U5.
PATER RE;IsS drugs. No 30 Eldridge-s st; liabilities
ALBERT W. TT?ICHETT ribbons. No. e5s TeleHsve
Liabilities. $3.50
A discharge granted JAMES O. II. SIMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
SYNDICATE HAS The C. y ANN n

Although payment in full has not yet been made
controlling interest n the Cincinnati Hamilton
and Dayton Railway Company has been nurcbssss
by The syndicate which has for some time been In
negotiation for the property. Included in the syn
oicate are several members OF the syndicate which
n December, 1902 purchased a majority OF the
STOCK OF the Pere Marquette Railroad Company
Ahe Fere Marquette stock was placed IN a five year
voting trust and IL Sc understood that the Gin
Gnfau Hamilton and Dayton stock also Will be de-
posted by the syndicate with voting trustees thus
1,nsorlng control FOR several years The Cincinnati
I-aIlllpoa ana Oay-on has outstanding IS 600 600
common STOCK ana 100000 preferred stock the
latter oelng DIVIDED into four classes The com
BaIy operates direct line between Cincinna 7, nd
a0eooi with branches TO Springfield. H. ana Iron
III ONu0s on the ONO River. At Toledo the road
.Lshss olrect connection with the Pere Marquette
when operates an extensive system of railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
A NORTHERN SECURITIES CIRCULAR

James J. HILL president Of the Northern Sc
cur1tes Company, has issued to the stockholders
circular which. after briefly outlining the several
phases OF the litigation In which the corporation
mas been involved since the issuance in March Of
the plan Tor reduction Of the capital stock and for
ratable distribution OF the company's railway
shares as surplus assets. continues:
. The Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railway
companies declared, at the usual dates quarterly
olNloeios or ia per cent their
payable May 2. 1864, those persons in whom tbe
ute 10 such shares shall be found TO vest Cash
10 pay these dividends has been set apart and de-
posted IN bank Tor that purpose by both railway
COMPANIES ana payment thereof will Immediately
railway shares "a TAG
-FOUR company IS advised that the earnings and
income OF the railway companies in Which, q &c
interested as stakeholder continue satisfac Glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
Ranlkers' posted rates were:

DOMESTIC CTIANGE.-New- Orleans - Com
merciaI 75c premium; bank. 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Slght. 212c telegraph &c. Boston-5Oc dis
count. Charleston-Buying. par; selling 1-1Oc pre-
MUM Chicaeo-3Oc premium. Cincinnati-S5c pre-
MUM. Savannah-Buying. zoe discount selling zoe
premium St Louis-55c premium Minneapolis-H
premium.
BANK CLEARINGS - New-York - Exchanges
Sl1GS 3s7u; balances. S,1O453O. Baltimore Elk
changes 50 $50 4jl; balances. 1924 500. Boston-Ex-
changes $l5 999 us; balances S0O7Ol9 Philadelphia
Exchanges $27S69si; balances. 81 03 1853. Chicago
-Exchanges. $685. .62t; balances $264O.7O6
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaH money I'm
London 21a per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills Pages per cent long bills "a per
cent Berlin discount rate. per cent. Berlin
exchange on London. 20 marks Al pfenngs. Paris
exchange rate az per cent. Paris exchange on
London 25 francs 2Ol2 centimes,
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British cousos for
money 80: for the account. SoIs. French rentes sS
francs.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 55ssc: Mexican
silver dollars. 4isc. Bar silver in London closed at
2J9sd.
GOLD PRENIUNI.-In Madrid. $50; Lisbon. -.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington s62s3i2; internal revenue
receipts Nl05 go: miscellaneous receipts. slss S5
Receipts for the day. s6Si67; expenditures. $780,
Receipts for the month TO date. As 2oi s29 ex-
penditures SIS $4,000: OF receipts. 1884 500
Receipts for the fiscal year TO date, s5l21O5O59
pendturrs 5000 S49.Ou: of expenditures, sB-
SS702
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Tpeasury was debtor
to the Clearing House ss7S.a29.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
THE BUCKET SHOPS LOSE.
Wagr, Who Fought Them, Re
elected after LiUeIy Fight.

The annual election on the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange. which took place yes
terday, resulted IN the success Of the regular
nominees. L was the hottest and most closely
contested fight that the Exchange has ever
known although in the long list OF Offices TO De
filed there were only two for which there We're
rival candidates An independent ticket. regu-
iarly posted was run, in which the only change
from the ticket selected by the committee on
nominations was the substitution of the name
Of H J. Redheld for that OF Mortimer II. Wagar
as the nominee for first vice-president- The
other contest the fight for reelection OF c.
c. Jaoobus, q member of the outgoing board OF
governors, who had not been -enominated. his
friends using ''pasters."
The contest for first vtce-prestdent #
openly asserted by friends OF Wagar in the cam
paigning which carried right up to the
close OF the polls. the outcome OF Mr..
WagaT's activity in the recent crusade against
bucket shops" It was announced at o'clock
last night after the tellers had been working for
hours on the ballots, that Wagar had been
elected by a majority OF 50 votes. Thirty-nine
members declined to vote for either candidate.
A large amount Of scratching was done on both
tickets
President L. " F. Randolph was reelected.
and othsr returned officers were: Second Vice
President, C. H. Badeau and chairman Valen-
tine Mott
The nominations on both tickets for governors
were a S. Barnes, o. D. Budd, c. H. Clark, jr..
A Cloughs T.. s. Doremus r. NJ. Jarvis. Hugh
King, W. z. Power, L. b. Hollins and c. a.
Whitenack
20 some extent There was slashing OF names
70 show III will toward certain governors who
have been active in the crusade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
AMAIGAMATED PURCHASES LEGAL.
Montana Supreme Court UphOlds House Bill
No. 1872.

Helena, Mont. June 1.-THE Supreme Court to-
day decided that the law known House bill No.
Is2 which permits corporations to dispose OF prop
erty to other companies is constitutional The act
was passed the veto Of Governor Smith in 1888.
II was under this law that tho Analgamated Cop
per Company purchased the properties Of the Bos-
companies
The question TO the constitutionality OF the
law raised IN action brought by O. r. Allen
against the Ajax Gold Mining Company, which
Prospecting and Development Company. OF New
Jersey, Judge Clements. in the District Court Of
Lewis and Clark County, granted an injunction,
and bis ruling is reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
JuDGM EMS.

The following judgments among those yester-
day. the first being that OF the Debtor:
Figner William 9 Mary CT Schnitzlein. 81 325
company ........-.-.. s73
Haas, Samuel HI W F1rkinger. 1851
n 4 Murphy,...,... -. $50
-WestohesteT Temporary Home ,............., 1914
erek adminsTstor aels
Quicker ....,.+"..... s3ss
Consolidated Liquid Air Company-R CoEton...... 573
The Grand Lodge Of tho United order Of United
WOrknen Of The State OF New-YortI-W NJ Hoes.
OIL
other ....e..-....4..... Is35
King Moses-A Brewer ............ 1889
Neumann, Charles-E Harit and another. IS72
RAYMOND John Nm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o33
Wolf Cohn-I. Stein. ................. 783
Ward James J-P Sicily. 1773
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

tNe shrlh Yesterday received another attachrn.,,
against William Wright & Co in,notar =. ,1ht
WIN onaces at Liverpool England and branch ho1s a,
ths CITY, In favor OF Muller. schau & Co for ,or.,.
n cases OF erues rubber The attachment was le,s,s
against an account in a local bank
Tho schedules in the assgnneD, .. - ..
ana Egx Company. OF No ~ warrrns, So,
ss.57s. S0'N' s'o'4is' actual assets
oeneaeney judgment for SI7 49, was entered v.s,.,
skehst James Ward IN favor Of Psfrci
Wet corner on ensI sale OF property the north
hune,ssN- "a 81 and West Broadway ana on.
Ss'~'|-hith-st and Washin.ton-ass s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
ACTIVE STOCKS DECLINE.
RE1LIZTNG SALES CARRY PRICES FRACTIONALLY
LOWER
Railroad Earnings Impoveoney Easy and Sterling Unchanged
London Houses Bug

sales amounted in par value s., $4,000. against
$520.5O0 Saturday. The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison general As Baltimore and Ohio gold
As. Brooklyn Rapid Transit As. Brooklyn Union Ele-
waited frsts. Chesapeake and Ohio 41as, Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy As Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad As Green Bay and Western
debenture Bs. International and Great Northern
second 5s Reading general As ST. Louis Southwest
ern consolidated As. Southern Pacific 41as. Southern
Railway first 5s. Third Avenue As Union Pacific
convertible is and Wabash first SIS. United States
Steel IS were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments among those
fled yesterday the first being that Of the debtor
that OF creditor when Judgment
Harper James IA Smith: January 16. 1900 SIS O4a
onai Bank; January - 1900 lOO7e
Porter, Robert P-Western Reserve National Bank
cleveland. Ohio: May 8 1902 -" 57sa
Same-S c Boehm and another; September @, 1897 1875
SameS G Beckwith; September 20 1897 1892
The Manhattan Railway Company and New-YOrk
90 1902. 27as
Ward. J Carlton and Florence CIV 9 Thompson:
JUDGMENT REVERSED.
Flynn Joseph A o'sulivan. administrative. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money call opened az !
per cent; highest Ia per cent: lowest per cent:
last loan. IA per cent; closed. ldI per cent ruling
rate. Ia per cent. Time money quoted at q "a
2s per cent for sixty days four months and $685.
per cent for five and six months Commercial
paper quoted at 3i2u4 per cent for sixty to
ninety avs 4GIia per cent for four six months,
and 3 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Marketc closed irregu-
lar. Actual closing rates follow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
LAST WABASH LINK INTO PIrTsBuRe.

Pittsburg. June l3.-The last link connecting the
P5ttsburg terminal OF the Wabash Railroad win
the entire Wabash system was finished to-day
when the local end OF the road was connected win
me wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad AT AIingo
SuInScuoah President Joseph Ramsey jr Of the
SI,dsI[ Is expected TO here this week over
ne line. HIS will be the first through train over
the uackS The road viii be opened June "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
PREDIcAMgNT FACES CORN PACKERS.

AFTER Two years in succession during which the
corn packers have faced small crops they ara now,
again confronted with indications Of similar pre-
me TWO short crop years have already
greatly diminished the supply ana reports &C. a.,
SIli5clpal corn packing sections oe Maine New
aork enc Maryland are that the outlook Yorr ~
current year is poor '''A Aot the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
A STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM TO RETIRE

The well known Stock Exchange firm OF Street e.
Norton Is about 10 retire from business L. L.
Norton withdrew from the firm several rnontbs
sSo, ana the remaining members w G. Street VINO
mas oeen the board member. and II. Joel Iowndes
nave now dissolved partnership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
FARMERS FoRFMEN

and valuable. and sometimes difficult 70 re-,
But n number of good be secured INV co,xr,,
ing the Situations Wanted ruts IN the nn
coumns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine is quiet but steady
Resin ruled firm the basis SO 10
strained Tar quiet and unchanged. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-on and machine bills 56Ge
5ehc.
TAR-PIne bbIs So s5ase 40 oil bbls So
ROSIN-Comnon strained, So e, 8: F.
sS 2o g. 50 30 H. SO 80; So 40; X, So 80; NJ s4QS4
~ 81 25GS4 80; W G.. 81 60 and W w, 81 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
STOCK on HAND

Savannah, June 1s.-TURPETINE firm 5s4c receipts
SeS bbls; sales 4O1 bbs: exports 1891 bbIs ROSI arm
receipts 1853 bhs salss o2o bbs; exports bbIs
r. s. 0S; / 90 So X IS 40: NJ. So IS; y. So s.: W G.
Charleston June ls-TURPENTINE firm soiLo
RosN firm: A. B c. 50 e2l4 d. 81 s731: a. a. 7as
50 81; \. 50 10: w G, 81: W W; 81 45 w.
Wilmington. June 13-SPIRITS TURPENTTNE er,,
&c bid receipts 20 casks RosIN hrm ~ 40; receipts
firm 81 % 81 81 Is receipts iss hi, 'ur
Sew-OTleans. June 13.-RoSIN-ReceptsI 90 bbis
London. June l3.-TURPENTINE-S pirits an. .,,s
RoSIN-American strained. ss 1hd; fine lis Cd '7au'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 13-The official closing quo
tatiOns for mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
tations were:

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Saturdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.


London, June 3D. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was irregular Final prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANhS :,
Controller OF ths Currency yesterday issued =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE FEDERAL TREASURY
Washington June 1S.-The condition of the TReas-
ury. divisions OF issue and redemption at the he
ginning OF business to-day follows
ESERvE FUND
Gold coin and bullion SI5O 600 v,,
TRUST FUNDs-DIvISIoN OF REDEMPTION
Silver dollars a7O $40 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

Open High Low / IA.
Sales. ing est. est "a. a.
IS on Consol deb g. 50 g. 60
1900 Rock Is Js....- 10 l91s 79Tl 7a7
7,COO IN Pac Is. $50 Sst& eSl.l al