davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13
Siet til fin Some anben Gang.

bar for en- ND loen 10 ttte lRngere
beIt unge for anoen Sang / oeres
SilpereIfe forenet fig meo 9Geteitas
bets Roienl9nter, uoen at ben manos
lige part bapbe nogen 4ueli e ONT,
hoorleoes Sogen forbolbt Iig.
5grTt efter gielfen betrpebe 8rubsn
Dam, at bun bar ben famine Rutb,
meo bOilten ban for % aar Iiben
BAR traabt for grubeitamIen.
Sames 6uelbutt og Rutb Gmerb
larte binanben at tenoe bOs Ell f9aes
9efenbt / Quebec / 9nanaba, % tndp
en- Muaneo efter par 9GgteItabet Tluts
tet. 6an bar oengdng 20 aar og bun
fnap 18. pa 6oebebrsOsOagene bar
for6i, % bet tneb meb 9ipsts Opbolo,
belutteoe ben unge 2Ggtemanb at
ipge at ftabe fig en- Sitting / De 5ors
eneoe Slater. Sans lille 6uftru
fanOt en- Sitting fom 9upernante
bos en- pelbaDenbe 5amilie, bpor bun
tube bIipe, til Munoen bapbe fact
fg en- Stiaing.
Sort efter at ban par reiit, tom
Der uenigbeo imsllem Dem, og at en-
ubetnoeli9 Misforitaaelie ubpitIeoe
Der fla ct regulart Sfanoeri. faa at
Gnben paa 9fitn blep, at ben trooz
iige unge Some itreO forbitret, at bun
eniteoe at ufbrbbe SorreIponbancen
90 o~perbopebet life biIoe bsre mere
ON e0er fra 6dm. 8nbt iaaret ret
tebe ben ungs Manb zig efter benots
2nIfe. 7ru 8. bolbt I'D ct 5ieroin9s
aar. inoen bun itrsp ct unoft1loenbe
9reo til i'm fisrne Gemel og bdo BAN
laoe BET onbe bare 9lemt og mart
tomme tifbage. 9reoet naaebe beg
life Q~bresfaten, Der itrafs effer
9rubbet meb 6ultruen buOoe forlaot
G6ieago. gfter en- lang 5arten ON
MOB 9eit fom greOet tilbage til Of
ienoersn.
Der ait nj en- Raffe Oar. % SRI
8. tom ii G6icago, opnaasos StiIss
mise, bd ben0es Mlanb baobe fOrIuot
benoe, og Bier gift meb en- rig Manb,
ION bun fulgte til Ieip Merico.
9Gatefdbet porebe tIn TO Qdr, fo1
rsoe Rufus gerssforb og e~ftsrIob lin
barnlpIe Gnte belle in iOroiIte Rig
rom. 6ertil bsrte ogiaa et rsntdbslt
.9isrqbprf / Mpntana, og en- Dag to9
Tru gsresforb oertit / QnIeoning al
.6oranbring / QbminiitratiOnen.
qaa 6otenet i @rubebpsn Butte
.traf bun en- graaftagget Manb, bOis
QnIigt foretom benOe belt betenbt.
SUN iaa efter I 5remmebIiften, og BET
.fsrife Rdbn benbes Bit falbt Poa,
bar Sames 6uelbutt.
Den rige Gnte opoageOe hurtist, ii
5glelIen for 6enbes ferite aarligbeo
life par uotsrret, men tp9rtpmob
rofieOe Tor bper Dag. Den graas
6aarebs ,frsmmebe" bleO foreitiaet
for benoe mso ode 5ormaliteter, uben
at ban gentsnote i'm llugOoms anrs
lig6eo % 6uitru / bsHbe, men pel
fslte fig meget tiItrutten At henbe. -
9enftu6et melem Dem potIebe. og Jru
g~eresforo oOsrbrog i'm foritdnoige
Rdaogtper 9eoefien at ale fine Scr
retninger. SUN mobitoo tuppert
5riftelien til at gioe zig til &enoe,
ftent bun fplte Samss' aarlig9er
Daagne paunp. gfter ct 4ors 5OrIeb
frieoe ban, Og bun gan bam for unbea
Gang fit SdDrb; men i'm 5smmeIi9s
beb beDareDe bun inbtil 8ugsn efter
grDGuppet, Ferit ba a~abenburepe bun,
6pem bun par
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13
Earnie for Sala.

gobe .rmprOueo" StoDforme Of fOrifeais
Stsrrells %anpiies til Sols Der / bet oonite
Excitement. Sfriftlis OpIpsnins meOoeles
paa 5Orlangeube, nuor 5rimerte m~eoislser.
Soban Ssrgenien. 9uf, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13
Blair, Webr.

DgDsfalb poa StpIen.
5grIte Sang I De ca. 20 9ar, 5rinitas
It's Seminarium bar beitaaet, bar
0eoen befsgt bet unge Manoitab,
ION iumles Der. Oct er en- ung Mano,
Riels /. Rielien, iom Forbereote iig
til bet tbeologiite Stuoium. Der er
buffet unber. 5irsbag bitten bltO
ban Ipg, og OnsOag often ben Il.
Ottober opbe ban. vt ban Iaa pluoz
felig bleb rpttet bort f9lbes. efter
9qeernes lbfagn, ct 9ierteonoe /
Gorbinbelie meb ct 2ungeangreb. =
9on par t~ilfpnelabenbe raft. bu ban
for tort 5ib iiben tom til Stolen.
Cans Stuoenter : 4ammerater for
taller Dog ON, at ban aaerebe / 5ior
ofte oar alt anbet END ralf, og for
nDIio bapoe ban / en- Sdmtale Iu9t, at
ban life par bange for at op, fad oct
fnnes 10 aGigeosl, at omenb 9eben
tom pIubielig, OOerraiteoe ben BAN
rife.
9ielien par Fgot / 9albp Sogn,
gr2its 4mt paa Si9qdnb / aaret
1873, Sen at goelsmanD geter Rielz
fen. 5 1899 uoOunoreOe ban til "
inertia. Sioen bar ban opbolot fig
bels / Racine, Nis., og beIs ! bet banS
fe Excitement peO giborg. Spo Da>
fotu, 6oprfra ban / Gfteraaret 1903
fom iii Dana gouege. 6dn bdoos Ill
beoDnbt paa treble Qar / ben Forbss
rsoenoe Qfoeling. Oct a bans
Maal at bliOe Brett og tiene 5erren
! bans Menigbeb.
Stuoent u. t. Hielien bar ct Ifent
ungf Menneite, fOm oibfte, pua 9Oem
ban troeoe. 6an efterlaber fig ct
font Minbe.
Deter Iielfsns Mlooer, mrs.
JlielIen, beOit tsnot unOer NuDnet
,Sanna4, iom / mango Qar bar maats
let bOloe Sengen, fortre6let at 9igt,
bltp pttloielig ing / Ssnoa9s Qftss,
"a / Sirsougs bleO bet idgt til Dc, at
bun laa for 9goen. Oct iaa faale.
BEG uo, Dottoren mente, at bun tun
4uobs fau Simer tilbage. Smiblertio
er bun bleDen beore, faa Der nj ipnes
at pers 5aab ON, at bun tommer ig.
0et bar ct Qngreb at ,Golera No-s
bus, bun leo at.
Or. 5. 6. Glart. EiezSpicial;s
ten, tommer til Blair 5irsOag ben
81. Ottober og traHes oa pau Glif>
non 5ofel. Or. Glart bar aflagt
rsgelmrsfige 9eiBs / Blair gennem De
Iioite 3 Qar. og bans patienters 5dl
! og omfring Blair gaar MI op /
bunbreber, og aqe anbefdler be bans
4rbeioe.
5 Onsbogs 6apbs ri geIsg at
BAIT. q. g. 5. Rielisn ira s6arlan,
Soma. 6un par pau Del biem fra
gorbopa, Hebr., bpor ban baboe ORs
ret meb til Snooielfe at Oeres fptteOe
pg reitaurereoe airte. SAT- %again!"
,5bat little Spebs" opfsres /
9ermania 9aa. Blair, Manoug ben
Is. Oftober often ST. 8. gilet>
priier: 25c, 35e og SOC.
vi Gar BAIT hnoigt gfterdarss
ceIr, inbtil Der for ct Bar 8dge Iioen,
bo Der tom en- fob puit fra Roropeit
90 minbebe 50lt ON, at be maatte
boOs oeres garmeapparatsr | gereo'
fab og nosst at lagge / benz. Gu bar
ri after milbt @sjr.
Or. 3. R. Murbo4 tr9Hes nu
I Or. Ro6inIons Office oe 8opel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

Or. 5. q. NurOO4 traHes nu
I Or. ao6inIons OFice og gopel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13
@aostjeneiter.
@lnir. Ntbr.:

9gimesiegubstienefte SBnbag 5mo.
81. 1890 os 4ftenguostieneite 81.
7.30. SpnOagsfole / Rirtens Bale
ment 6mb. ST. 9.
9ibell9snin9 (for gammeI og ung)
3orsoag bitten 81. 7.30 / airten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

Second Annual Horse Show,
Omaha Oct. 9th to 14th.
For above occasion round trip tickets
will be sold Oct. 7th to 18th inclusive
good returning not later than Oct. 18th
at rate of 81. u. r. Moses, Agt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

ieno 8eitiaing for no9le af benz.
Raar 0attet faIbtr. off Gertrude
almquiit. Snbb. Doc.
Nutibgmurtbrer. Qf u. 6. 6. @ropt
Rasmusien. Snbb. 90c.
Often / 5ribabnen. S 0mfIag
gris loo.
Op til 6errens gOrb. 6ierbt Ops
lag, inbb. Coo.
paa 2iOets @ei. prabitener OOtr be
me Sstiter, 973 Siber, fOlibt inbs
bunben gris 200.
g. e. 9lumes prGbitensr obtr al.
airteaarets 2ettier ps gpiItl.r
FAINT 5aiteprabitsner. Snbb. $40.
pr9iten. 6OrtnIine at 9. 6. 1872
SiOer. 5 On1ug 40c., tnbb. Coz.
pratesadrben i Sur5en pg Snbitn.
of u. 8onmer. 327 Siber |
qrastbinb. pris $1.0o.
interchangeable Os 9~enisssreIis, 80
Sibsr, / flint Smildg, 10c.
Rutb. paa 0onft peb 81. @. Dab
fen. Omif. soc, inbb. $120.
Ss puu Sefus. Dugligt Smudftpf'
fer til bber Dag | Mdanbtn. 8flt
gapir og 8inb. 25t.
Sigbarous, 9sbebsmanben beb aOt,
fet. af q. Sdmibt, puu Danif bes
9aftor q. 9. Mubfen. 302 sis
Der. STINT ii. $1.20, / OmT. 90c.
Sitter fra asbenbubn. 4f Q. 6.
OmfIas Co.,. inbb. $1.00.
@trebeIie. bog ftart. af N. b. 8.
ariItelig 5Orteuin9 for fore og
imau. Oberfat fra Spft at 80.
9l9beI. pris inbb. 25c.
Coffin og Stper. Gn 2g9teftubs'
biftorie. quu 9unf Deb PuftOr
Mottbiaien. 214 G., flint ib. 8ot.
9ortesalippe. of ROlpb gOnsr.
gaa DanTt beb q. g. Mubfen.
248 g. 5 OmI. 60c, inbb. 90c.
Stiue Elmer. Qf Sogneprat Il.
Su.I. Qnbugt for ipge. So 81.
Der. Snbb. 60c.
Spbsl @artb e1er: Cart at Cub.
251 Siber, fmutt inbb. 60t.
GpnnoOe pg andre GortGIinser for
gsrn. Qf Margrstbt. 116 Sittr
/ fint OmTos. qris 4Oc.
8eObps Snap. Gn 5iItOrie om en-
raft 0rsng. Of qmb 6. 5enoy..
Oberfat ira GnssIft at $. s. 3.
6. Matbiofeu. Snbb. 40o.
SsltmisTonen meb gibras Of Oh.
msb. Sri. Marie 9olit. SRI. WsoI!s
te, Sic. tbeoI. 8. listing, 8uGobp,
Gage Sob. grOberfen, 2pngbp. %
Cher. s Smf1og 15c.
30 SulefortGninssr. af q. gol.
mer. DO Siber. 3 Omflas 10e.
Ere Sulefort9Iing.r. "a Siber. )
OmTag 10c.
Ere Sulsaftener. af u. 8oIbmur.
5orfottsren til grrfsgaurb.n |
5ar5en og 9raftegaarOen / 5n'
bien o. I. b. 239 Sibtr. . Oms
flag Zoe. Snbb. 90c.
timber 5~aberbaunb. &onFrmotionss
eube at so. peterfen. ga Sib.r.
8 Omnas Toe. Snbb. 35c.
Deb afrifos Slob.r. of anni. r.
Butler, Dperfat of Chr. Strictsr,
Cage.
@iib. gecfs Grinbringer fra nit 2ip.
@obt inb5unben $1.00.
Dor Greb. of R. BON 8. On Rus
tibsfortening. Qutoriferet Obers
f9ttelft beisrset Deb q. g. Mao.
fen. 500 Siber. @obt inbb.
$500, / OmiIos $1.60.
". Gibiger: st lille aonsefpsil. 8is
belbiitcrtFe 5Orebrag oDer be fr.
aOnger !9erobes | np Seftamente,
Yris inbbunoen 90e.
alpernes Ssn. OFF 81. q. paa
0unft Deb poftor q. %. MabIen.
236 Siber / OmFas Coo. Snb.
90c.
anbers S~tubbetier. Nogle OpleOels
fer, meb TO giGeber at Sorfatteren.
os Minbsorb. uf propft g. 6.
glume, FAINT fra Qnbers Club
fnr7 cNaAzIa; 81 mnCnr 01rsf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

Nt, bpab en- fsrfs alosIes 6arbwors Stors
fsrer, oil De inbe ben samle, iolioe
=: Nrnot Sarbuare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
500 Carloads of Silver.

FROM the New YORK Times.
Secretary Shaws reference in his an
nual report to the 500 carloads of silver
held by the United States government at
tracted attention, If for no other reason
because of the novelty of the phrase The
great bulk of this silver of course. con-
sists of the standard silver dollars which
are held in the treasury, and against which
silver certificates have been issued sacre
tary Shaw suggests that permission be given
the Treasury Department to recon into
minor coins portion of the silver which
Is now in the shape of standard silver dol
lars. Of course, none of the silver held
against silver certificates could be used for
this purpose 1t would only be when sill
yer came into the treasury as a free asset
so TO speak, that the silver dollars could be
reconed.
There would be profit to- the government
IN the recoinage of standard silver dollar RS
into subsidiary coin, except possibly In the
case of silver dollars that had suffered more
than usual by abrasion. The bullion value
of the silver dollar is nearer its face value
than the bullion value of the minor coins
is to their nominal value.
Even al the present price of silver the
minor coins have an actual bullion value
OF considerably less than so per cent of their
face value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
THE FOREIGN BoURsEs.

LONDON, December 3o-Money was in
keen request in the market today, although
the pressure was somewhat relieved by the
Bank of England releasing much Of the
money taken off the market within the past
fortnight. Discounts eased slightly In an
tiepation of easier money next week.
though the foreign demand for gold Is still
active. Prices on the stock exchange were
generally firm and the transactions mostly
consisted Of closing up engagements over
the holidays. There were few important
movements.
Consols hardened. Home rails were
bought on dividend prospects.
Americans opened steady and inactive and
were mostly upheld at a fraction above
parity, under the belief that the year turn
would relieve the New York monetary sit
uation. Prices closed strong. Interna-
tionals were firm. Russians We're in good
request to 50.
Copper shares hardened. Anaeondas
closed easier on realizations over the holi-
day
Japanese Imperial es OF 1904 were quoted
at 102A.
PARIS. December S0-Prices on the
bourse today had an upward tendency. ow-
Ing to favorable foreign adyices The mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
Manchester Cloth Market.

MANCHESTER, December 3o.-The last
week of the year on the clothing market
was quiet. but several unexpected transae-
tons of miscellaneous character took
place, though at limits below makers
Ideas. China and Japanese were quiet but
American and. South American shippers
continued to buy moderately. The demand
was poor. The supplies OF American crops
are Increasing and quotations were down Il
on the week.
The Manchester Courier In It's weekly re-
view, considers the outlook for the home
the large number of new spindles that are
being erected. which 1t says viii largely In
crease the output, II says that during the
last two months 240,000 new sptndles have
started on American cotton and that 2200. :
900 are In course Of construction In various
parts OF Lancashire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, December 30.-The Finan-
cier says this week:
The Official statement of the New York
Associated Banks last week, as was the
case In the previous week, showed compar-
atively small changes In the various items,
though such changes were greater in loans.
specie and deposits than were indicated in
the week of December %. The net cash
loss last week was 81 III, 100.
The preliminary estimates generally
showed more or less important decreases;
the movements Of money were. however of
such a character as to make 1t quite diff
cult to trace them with any degree of ac-
curacy. Loans were contracted by $685.
100. Deposits decreased $I,371, 100, an
amount greater by $3.50, 800 than the reduce
ton in loans plus the net decrease in cash.
The required reserve was decreased $,S44,-
21o, deducting from which the net loss in
cash left s133,175 as the increase in surplus
reserve to 81, 2s2, 575.
Computed upon the basis of deposits, less
is s6,4O0.O50 The daily average of bank
clearings for the five days was s421 zoe, OOO
against s375,000,O 600 in the previous week, re-
lecting largely the shifting of loans incl
dent to the monetary tension which pre-
vailed during the week. Clearings reported
on Saturday, due to Fridays business, were
S4S6, 40. 24S 1t may be noted that the
loans reported in last weeks statement
were SO. 1873, 100 in excess of deposits.
Comparisons of loans by individual banks
show that seven institutions reduced this
item by 81, 100000 net Eight banks gained
81, 400Ot net cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
RECEIVER ASKED.
Result Of Contention Over Failure of
Boston Broker.

BOSTON, December 3o.-Contending that
the firm of H. R. Leighton & Co.. stock
brokers, which assigned yesterday. was
not engaged in a genuine stock-brokerage
business but in an illegal and fraudulent
business of a .'bucket-shop" without any
actual sales or purchases, except rarely,
Olive NJ Davies today filed a bill in equity
in the superior court, asking for the APP
pointment Of a receiver. The bill also asks
that the company be stopped from doing
business as a bucket-shop" and that a re-
ceiver be appointed to marshal its assets
and to distribute them among its creditors.
1t is alleged that the assignment to
Charles E. Allen, who had acted as the
company's counsel, was not made In good
faith An INJUNCTION is asked to restrain
the company from disposing of any of its
property. The petitioner has claim of
$780,
The firm of H. r. Leighton Co., whose
main office Is in this city, had branches In
forty cities and towns in New England
and Canada. Its liabilities have been stat
ed to he 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
STAMP TAX YIELD.
State Derives $2,6oo,Ooo for Stock
Transfers During First Sig Months.

From the New York Times.
The effort of the state of New York to
increase its revenue by the imposition Of
a tax on stock transfers has been success
full even beyond the hopes of those who
fathered this change in the states tax
measures. Full returns are now at hand
for the first six months of the laws opera
ton and during this period the state has
received total of 50 ,612, 1856 from the sale
of tax stamps. The receipts for the past
month or two, of course, reflect the great
increase in activity in stock transactions
on the New York Stock Exchange. If the
average for the past two months is main
tanned for the balance of the fiscal year
the states revenue from this source for the
first year of the laws application will con-
sderabiy exceed the 100000 which it was
estimated originally would be added to the
states revenue by this measure.
BY months the sale of transfer tax
stamps has been follows. the transac-
tons in stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change being added for sake of compari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
PRICES CLOSED STRONG.
Americans Featured but Yielded to
Dear Money.

LONDON, December 30.-Although there
were only few days trading on the stock
exchange this week and business was re-
strieted by the settlement the markets
generally displayed much strength and at
the close prices were strong.
The principal feature was the American
section, which, following the New York
rise during the vacation here jumped con-
siderably Wednesday, but fell away under
the influence of dear money and selling
from Wall street.
Friday saw another bull attack. and
with indications of monetary ease quo
tations particularly those on Steel, Union
Pacific and Copper shares scared upward
some outsiders as well as professionals
operating pretty freely.
The improvement was maintained
throughout, and prices at the close today
We're the highest of the week, there being
net gain of from 81 to So, Anaconda and
Union Pacific showing rise of q points
and Steel five. The dearness OF money did
not have much effect on the British funds
Home rails felt the effect of good trade
prospects and there was fair investment
buying.
1t is considered that this section will
materially strengthen when the new year
money 10 available for investment Paris
took the Russian news very chearfullv
and supported international securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
FINANCE AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

merchandise exports, and the unbrfdled de-
mands Of the stock speculation coming on
top of an already oyer-extended credit posi-
tion.
The soundness of the general business
situation is without question and the Chi
cago bank troubles last week and those
at Memphis this week have not impaired
the feeling of confidence. But the clear
ly defined opinion exists that the speculative
extension at this time in face of the strain
ed money situation exceeds In boidness
and daring anything In the modern his
tory of speculation.
Dealings in bonds have been moderate
and the market has not been free from de-
preston.
United States IS advanced Is and the 3s
and old As Il per cent on call on the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

ures given out by the Boston chamber OF
commerce today. The statistics are based
on the four standard grains-wheat, corn,
oats and bariey-and show a total export
of 1885, 734 bushels. gain Of 10.O68, 429
bushels over last year. AS usual, corn was
els, as against 4.2S6. OBS bushels last year,
a gain of 6,412. 222 bushels.
Wheat comes next, with 1896, 683. gain
of 1928 bushels over last years figures,
which are 2671, 760 bushels. Oats showed
the greatest increase, 1O78. 434 bushels
more than last years exports, this years
figures being 1.155.156 bushels, compared
with 7S,772 bushels last year.
The barley shipment was 897.518 bushels,
as against 253, 102 bushels last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
The Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, December 30.--The dry
goods market presented few features of in
terest today and developments are not ex-
pected until after the coming week Prices
continue very firm.
Total imports of merchandise and dry
goods at the port of New York for the
week ending today were valued at SIS, 4e1, :
61s Total imports of specie at the port of
New York for the week ending today were
S34. 481 silver and SsS.T29 gold. Total ex-
ports of specie from the port of New York
for the week ending today We're 81 ,373.072
silver and S250.000 gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
London Wool Market.

3 LONDON. December 3o-Trading in wool
during the past week was quiet Merinos
and fine cross-breds were steady. while
low grades of cross-breds were dull,
The arrivals of wool for the first series
of the 1906 auction sales amount to 151 725
bales. including 10000 forwarded direct to
spinners. The imports during the week
were: New South Wales. o,S77 bales !;
Queensland, 100; Victoria, 1864; South
Australia, 1881; New Zealand. a.772: Cape
of Good Hope and Natal, 9s13: China, 1876;
Singapore, 6,5ls; various. l,048
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

1t Is interesting to compare these fig
ures with those of the receipts from the
stock stamp tax in some foreign coun-
tries. The figures above represent, to all
intents and purposes, the amount paid by
New York city alone. The SCOT 600 COL
Iected here in November compares with
$o15,0 collected from the stamp tax in
Germany for the month of October In
addition to this sum for the transfers of
stocks the German government also col
lected In October $8cO,0G0 on new stock is
sues. For the month of September the
amount OF the stamp tax paid in Germany
was $36o,Ooo for transfers and s5S0o00 for
new issues. The foreign papers, in refer
ence to these German returns, make the
comment that they indicate that the spec
ulation on the German stock exchanges has
been but very lightly affected by the high
rates which prevailed for money this fan
IN the German market. The same Comment
might very aptly be made regarding the
course of our own market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

s s;Sss:s sss:is dealt n rose . . i ne
The Bank Of Ensland did not iind It NEG
essary to raise its rate, AZ not - much
gold was taken by the continent % WAS
expected. But th9 outlook is uncertain, "a
view OF the small reserve, the fact tnat
the French and German banks are calling
in money from abroad and the probability
OF France securing gold in the open market
here during the next fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
New York Mining Stocks.
Boston Grain Exports Increased.

BOSTON. December 30.--A large increase
in the grain exports of the port of Boston
for this year over 1904 Is shown BY the fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

ket closed firm. Russian imperial 4s were
quoted at S150 and Russian bonds of 1904
at 1890.
BERLIN. December 30.-Prices on bourse
today were firm. Russians were fraction
ally higher.
ST. PETERSBURG. December so
Prices again strengthened on the bourse
today and closed firm. Russian imperial 4s
were quoted at 79A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
Causes of Stringency.

The causes of the stringeney are sum-
married as great activity In trade and ex-
pansion in enterprise IN all lines, delayed
outgo OF cotton and grain shipments by
railroad freight congestion, which limits
the supply OF foreign exchanges: the press
ure on foreign money markets because Of
the Russian situation, which discourages
the drawing OF exchange in anticipation OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-02
.WYNNE. TALKS ABOU; MAE

tensto3 her BY Senator Platt She ask
ed me as a newspaper man IT
could advise her how she could get
the letters published in The newspas
pers: declined to advise her on
the subject. and she then asked ME I'd
read the letters: i told her had
no desire TO read another person's
letters and said that as Senator pIstt
was g: friend OF mine j did not want to
ts talk with -S her about linn.
Miss Wood then left, saying that
i the newspapers would not publish
the letters she would issue them IN
pamphlet form
= the best Of my recollection
that Is all ever had TO DO with the
case =
Mr. Wynne Is preparing 10 leave
London Tor America on Saturday.
Private business matters Witch must
be attended to are responsible 5or
his trip.