davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12
raot prices in the local market to-day

Cotton Exchange Special Liverpool Cablesspot cotton
aeEean COZ receipts 20 600: American 10 600: mid
unchanged distant positions: closed steady
Msy. z05d Msy-June 4io5 june-July and JuiyAusust
go; A9gust-septs2eer 41Sd: SepteTber-o October and
Dsssn1 s % bsT-Janqery zl7d Jahuary-Fe lsd.
the price OK May wheat to-day leading bears to
option would have lost It's artncai premium over 'a tae
ly ana have settled down TO where If belonged. Al
showing and West fully IOc decline from the top level
s drop o &c adeant at Sf however as S 6ash somo
Eeereg the general op.nion Of the trade and particulary
t % oSnng & Nay Wheat was that history would repeat
nc ard something left besides On the surface the
the experience Of aaos every March T report Stability Of
bsi @ Va aSss Us %zs ieelng ana those who had been
G %2uq contain something to hep the price found
sogb sny long wheat During the regular session the
under the previous night Weakness made It's chief aD-
ST5 st5sr - oc!2e Long wheat came out in in
e been DOWN 70 81 lo1k in EewYork 70 81 114 in
t65sc; September sskc. Tne July option on account Of
Wy g was Influenced by May Al the opening it was
aSe highsr and continued firm throughout the fore
y re way q news there were. besides the tenn
u 20 st ts buaapesi Pc % and point az Berlin an a6ysnoe Of
en estimate Broonha 70 the effect that the worlds
sn5neEts ~ would approximate 10 100000 bush with
vas relatively stronger elsewhere On May although
night Y f o 1SeS Sssnf & Sz soef % e Of rbos bof
go slo July IN Chicago. Tbs cash market in New-York
s5 eoRRs 9 FS' .5S ~ 4ss Nsa9 s. 10 ssost
=. Ip 70 ne time wheat had ITS big break ruled irm
hs9se s 1 s s tet Fe9 at ths It 's %ss
esy " y nnchanged from The previous night support
,,ReEty REPRESENT sraia moving east or south and
eonfnaon of recent pTsaicfons about heavier clear
eEpart News ana NeT-llrleans The export trado IN
fefs consisted q six lnads No quoted ksikc
EsiOw 54le. o b aaoat oATs-There was moderate
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses were not
active in the local market. buying. however, on
balance. The general market closed firm. but the
volume Of business In all departments was light,
as It usually is the day before the commence
ment OF the fortnIghtly settlement One of the ef
fects OF the situation IN the Far East further
advance Of SIG per cent IN consols. to slSs and
gain OF q per cent in japanese As which, at sT%.
are now selling within point OF the Russian As ot
1882 Money was IN moderate demand In London.
and Is likely to be wanted for the settlement next
week. but will continue plentiful enough
ERIE'S NEW EQUIPMENT-The Erie Is rapidly
adding a large number OF locomotives and freight
20 its large equipment. 1t being the intention
OF the management TO supply the line with heavier
power and cars OF larger capacity. One-hundred
consolidation engines. Weighing 10000 pounds
EACH are being built, and thrty-seven OF the same
type. but Weighing s0o0 pounds less, viii soon be
delivered The company viii exhaustively expert
ment with the new and far successful type OF
passenger engine known the balanced compound
The Baldwin works building two OF the
Vauclain pattern and the American Locomotive
Company have one OF the Cole type almost cori-
pleted They win each weigh In excess OF $4,000
pounds. The tests Will Be made on the Neg-YoEk
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

- New-Yorl1. March Il, 1905
COEEI1b-The opening at unchanged prces
% decline OF points which Considered very fair
esponse 10 Disappointing European cables Brazilian
receipts which while smaller than
were sin well above last years figures particularly al
interior santos points There comparatively little
coffee Tor sale and, with some supporting hand
n connection with little covering
sunday The market ruled generally steady closing quiet
on eoolt the initial basis. unchanged points
lower. Sales of
ing the steadiness OF the to-day In the face
OF the heavy declines abroad French was
only = franc higher and Hamburg advanced only 4 pfg
8oth Brazilian markets lower by 50 and Santos
ty 100 rel Receipts at the ports bags
asslnst Lgov iast year and the Sac Paulo
was $500 bags reported the dav
Blo last year Private advices reported good
weather recently for the coming
increment would he earlier than last year estimated
the next Santos production $50 eco bags against
the last estimate by Krische Of 1850 600 bags the
current crop NeW-Hork warehouse deliveries continue
small in spite OF the reports an improved in
terror demand but the Street held The
orlotatione
basis OF 7sc Rio Z - 80
The Of prices in
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12

.COTION-The cotton market continued quiet but
sao~ec pretty steady undertone with sentiment
inclined 70 take favorable view Of the market n snife
Of the heavy receipts Fluctuations were more or less
Irregular, hnai prices q moderate gain
The opening steady. April point lower but
the general list points higher response TO cables
sno The unsettled weather in the Western belt where
ralufes were lower with rain predicted
the IeTitores preceding the cold North
west About the only offerings seemed be for the
count of scattering taking small profits on the ad
vance while there small steady demand from
6hors houses to the
ana gradually advance prices closed within a
Inc fnal tone steady Sales estimated at 90 600
Da4es- Liverpool was net 8 points higher
Seh an aaYance Of J. or at most, points would have
11y answered the local steac!ness OF Friday. Southern
news continued conflicting,
hoicers although there three adj re
oelved from Eastern claiming recent heavy
outhTstera movement unsetting in the At
!ontic states and offerings
bulls claim however that II would be with
drawn on any decline. and that this IS hardly hear
eIgunen when Ney-York contracts already below
parity with spots. Many
1al considerably below last figures for the new
week and the aroun CO0 OOo
bales for the
119.T TS3 bales year 1919 NI "s0A
The Of in
follows: ~ N"S
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine a little nrmer,
with machine bbs quoted at 1850 and demand
in q 1obbng way was fairly good. Rosln firm. with
the the unchanged basis OF 81 05 for common TO
good atraned Tar sold quite wen IN looping way On
TIJRPENTTHb-On machine bbs SAY TAR,
% POSIN-Comrnon good strained. 81 So; D. SO 05
Sss 10; r ss 1888 90 G. s3 20dss n So a53ss 40;
S3Gs3 To- X; 81 35aS4 20: L. 81 So4Ss SOL N So 1oi
" G, s. 309$5 35 W W, s. 10
STOCK ON HAND.
bbls. 1AUl4
turpentne, bbls, I51
Tar feo
.YDndon March i-TURPENTTN1-Spi sss RoSIN
American strained. So l1Ad: hre lis Cd
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12

FOREIGN MONEY MARKBT-CaH money in
London 2Ik per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. 2i4q2% per cent; long bills, 21s9
~ per cent Berlin discount rate per cent.
Berlin exchange London. 20 marks 4sis pfennigs.
Paris discount rate 7-16 per cent Paris exchange
on London, 25 francs 1924 eentimes
FOREIGN sECURITES.-British consols for
money s1S; for the account, Sl%; French rentes,
zO0 francs IS centimeA-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12
lSTOCKS GENERALLY STRONG.
DECLINES, WHEN MADE. REFLECT RE4LIz1NG SALES.
Bank Cash and Reserve-Le Chance of
Monetary Disturbance

Southern FIRST 4s Erie general and convertible 4s
Kansas City Southern Ss Mexican Central first in
comes National of Mexico 4s Northern Pacific 4s,
Pennsylvania convertible 31as, Peoria and Eastern
incomes. st. Louis and San Francisco refunding 4s
Southern Pacific As, Union Pacific convertible As
Wabash debenture Bs, wabash, Pittsburg Terminal
IDS and Wisconsin Central general 4s. American
also active
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12
BOND MARKET TRADING.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market steady. Fina
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDs.-Aarket generally strong
Total sales amounted in par value TO 81 263 500
against s4,44250o on Friday. The heaviest dealings
were in the Atchison general 4a Baltimore and
Ohio sl9s. Chicago Burlington and Quincy 49, Chi
cago Rock Island and Pacific As. Colorado and
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12

Weakening Of values in sympathy with the heavness
seMneIs the parket closing easy in Cash oats
AZ ork were quoted follows; Mixed 20 to 80 b
clipped white. ae TO 40 10. 39941c RYESNorninai
sAfSleEY-Market dull feeding quoted 4slic =
New-York. and mailing 4ed52c G / fusfaio ~0'
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and changes from Fridays Quota
tions were:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12

MONEY MARKET-Money on call. "a per cent
Time money was quoted at 2ssGs per cent for sixty
TO ninety days SGSH per cent FOR four five and six
months. Commercial paper was quoted at 3&Q4
ger cent for sixty to ninety days. 494s per cent
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12
contract prices in the local market to-day

TregR Go5Iee markets; d!ocoffee market steady; No
shpnents fer the United States bags: shipments
-. europe, 1000 bags stock 357 600 bags Santos
ee market quiet average Santos zS6OO: receipts
1900 bags stock 1882 Hamburg-Coffee 1naritet
oPenea = 70 = pfennig higher; 2:30 was net q
pteng hgner sales. $4,000 bags. Eayre-Coffee market
iranc; sales l9 600 bags = - =
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12

for four to six months and AzG5 psr cent fos
others
FOREIGN observation-disclosures closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London March II, p. m.-The market for Ameri-
securities was generally firm Last prices
follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12

DOMESTIC -OrIeans-Cor.
mercial. 25c discount; bank. 81 premium. san Fran
cisco-Sight. 1oc: telegraph. 121ac Boston-1s $50
discount. Chicago. par. ChaTlestOn-Buying. sDe
discount selling. 81 premium St. Louis-lOo pre-.
MUM. MnneapOiis-SOc premium Cincinnatt-10s
premium. savannah-Buying. 500 discount; selling
75c premium.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 5sssc: Mexican
silver dollars $50 Bar silver in London closed ~
27d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. S155: Lisbon,
MEXICAN ExCHANGE.-Mexican exchange On
New-York is quoted at 2O2
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12

WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.
The usual weekly table of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
Saturday. Saturday. Net
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12
MoNEY AND EXCHANGE.

sss.e21 Total sale. 'ar 'ss DIV. ENLISTED.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12

Total sales in preceding week $40
New-York tribune., 1905-03-12
MINING STOCKS.

127.O22 Total sales.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05
NABL0--WHlTE.

w. II. Nablo, of this city, and Miss
Ida White, of Augusta. were united in
marriage at the home of the latter's
parents on Wednesday last, the cere
mony being performed by Rev. Fisher,
pastor of the M E. church of that
place. They arrived in this city Thurs
day and have gone to house keeping in
the Goodrich residence, corner of Sixth
and Warren streets. The bride was
formerly a teacher in the Wausau city
schools and is young lady of rare
accomplishments. Mr. Nablo has been
a resident of Wausau for the past eight
years and has formed the acquaintance
ship of large circle of friends who
extend to himself and wife their con-
gratulations. s@
On Thursday evening, about twenty
young ladies and gentlemen wended
their way to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nablo. They carried horns, and other
one note instruments, besides some
large fire-crackers and red lights. The
music rendered was somewhat discord-
ant, the red light glaring and the
canon fire-crackers made enough noise
to scare Russian regiment, but not so
with the bride and groom, who opened
wide the door and stepped out, and the
whole, with the red light, made a
tableaux that will linger long in the
memory of those who witnessed it.
The serenaders were invited in and a
very pleasant half hour was spent in
congratulations and best wishes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05
READY FOR APPLICANTS.

The State Civil Service commission
is now ready to receive applications
from persoas desiring positions as un-
skilled laborers. Address the Secretary
of tEe State Civil Service commission,
Madison, Wisconsin, for application
blanks and information. There are be-
tween $50 and 400 permanent positions
in the labor class liz the state at large.
Persons residing near any state institu-
ton may make application in person at
such Institution instead of writing to
the Civil Service commission.
The labor class includes all unskiled
laborers such rs farm hands, gardeners,
barn men, teamSters, house servants,
as well as assistants to launderers,
seamstresses, butchers, painters, tailors,
shoemakers, cooks, etc. An applicant
for position in the labor class will not
be required to undergo a scholastic
examination. Acceptance or rejection
of such applicant will depend upon the
reports of former employers, and his
own statement made under oath in his
application paper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05

The register of deeds has received a
letter from the secretary of the state
board of health, making inquiry as to
why so few accidents are reported from
this county. The only answer he can
make is that physicians do not observe
the law and make few of such reports
to him This condition is not alone
true in the city but also throughout the
county. Where person is injured so
that he or she is not able to preform
manual labor for at least two weeks,
such cases must be reported to the
register of deeds by the attanding
physician, or else the latter violates the
state law and is subject to fine.
At st. James church Wednesday
morning Jos. Tetzlaf was united in
marriage to Miss Anna Hoertsch, both
of the city. The event was celebrated
in the evening at the home of the
young lady's parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Hoertseh, 502 Humboldt Ave.
Wausau is to have another music
store. Jacob Paff has accepted an
agency for the f. g. Smith Piano Co.
of New York City, and has leased the
unoccupied part of the Spencer build
ing. The instruments will be sold on
the installment plan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05
LICENSE REQUIRED.

For several weeks past, Golfers
Weekly and other papers have been
waging war on the patent medicines
that are being put on the market.
Chemists who made an analysis of
certain well known patent nostrums
have shown that their principal in
gredient is distilled spirits and many
of them contain far larger percentage
of alcohol than does beer or some other
intoxicating beverages. The govern
ment some time ago caused an investi-
CATION with the result that hereafter
sellers of the following medicines must
have liquor license to sell them:
Atwood's LaGrippe Specific.
DeWitts Stomach Bitters.
DR.. Bouviors Buchu Gin.
Dr. Fowler's Meat and Malt.
Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
Gilbert's Iron and Herb Juice
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Kudros.
Peruna.
Rockandy Cough Cure.
DeWitts Stomach Bitters, it is said,
contains 65 per cent. of alcohol and this
with some other medicines have been
sold largely on Indian reservations to
take the place of "fre water" Right
here in Wausau, it is said great many
people who would not be seen entering
a saloon are constant users of some of
the above and take them as a morning
"braeer" or an evening "nightcap'
with occasional "nips'' through the
day. 1t is forming the liquor habit
under the guise of taking medicine.
The new order will not effect many
of the drug stores, for they all have
licenses for the sale of alcohol, but it
will stop city department stores and
country general stores from handling
medicines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05

The wheels are set in an open fume,
constructed of REINFORCED concrete,
similar to the construction of the re-
mainder of the mill. In the second
floor of the pulp department, is located
the wet room. Here are found five "a
inch wet machines, made by the Eric
ton Pulley and Machine Works, and in
another part of the room are Is twelve
plate fiat screens, all made by the same
company. These complete the quota
of machinery in this department.
The wood room is similar to the wood
room of the Consolidated mill in Grand
Rapids, having the same kind of
machinery. There will be six barkers,
block splitter, one saw and carriage
and conveyors and other appliances
necessary to a we'll equipped wood
room. This room is the one farthest
up the river, only part of which can
be seen in the cut, to the right of the
tall chimney. The wood will be
brought to this room by means of the
pond formed by the dam across the
aiyer 1t will be dumped from the cars
into the pond and taken into the wood
room the same as in the mill here.
The power house will contain the
machines that will generate the electric
power which in turn will be transmitted
to all parts of the mill and will drive
each machine with separate motor as
explained in another part of this
article. In this room are located seven
pairs of water wheels, of the Samson
type made by James Leffel & company
three of them will be directly con-
nected with and will furnish power for a
450 K. w. alternating current gen
orator. Three more will be directly
connected with and will drive another
$50 K. w. alternating current machine,
operating motor generator set. Be-
sides these, a pair of twenty inch wheels
will be used to operate a 60 K w
EXETER for use with the larger genera
tors. Extending along one side of the
room, will be the electric switchboard
which will control the operations of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05

The work on the new Watab Pulp
Paper companys paper and pulp
mill in Sank Rapids, Minnesota, is
well under way, and is expected to be
nearly completed by the first of the
new year. The plant is a large one,
costing in the neighborhood of
100000, will furnish somewhat of a
new kind of industry for the immedi-
ate neighborhood of its place of
location. The plant will be complete
in every detail, with a dam over
which a suspension bridge will be
constructed, and being in a favorable
location, will be a good substantial
paper mill.
There are number of Grand
Rapids people interested in the new
company, some of whom have moved
there with their families ami will
make that place their home in the
future. Among the names of the
officers of the Watab Pulp & Paper
company we noticed several Grand
Rapids people. The officers are:
president, Louis Dessert, we'll known
here; vice-president, Charles G. Ober-
ley, formerly resident of Grand
Rapids and superintendent of the
Consolidated Paper company's mill
here, which position OF superlntend-
ent he will hold in the new mill
treasurer and manager, Karl Mathie,
formerly of Wausau and known to
many Grand Rapids people secretary,
DR.. .. L. Hougen, of this city Many
of the stockholders of the new com.
pany are also residents or are well
known in Grand Rapids Besides
those interested in the company, there
or of Nf ~
Rapids men working on the construc-
ton of the new building and the dam.
The general construction of the
buildings in this mill will be OF
re-enforced concrete, together with
brick, stone, and steel trusses. The
roof will also be of steel. From the
boiler house will project big smoke
stack, 165 feet in height, and with an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05

eight feet fue, exactly the same size
as the one now under course of con
structiOn at the paper mill in this
city. Turner's system of REINFORCED
concrete will be used, and will make
up the most of the construction. A
dam across the Mississippi river will
furnish a head of water of IL feet
which will develop 5000 horsepower
This power will be utilized by %
pairs of water wheels, part of which
will be in the grinder room and the
rest in the power house. With the
exception of the grinders, the ma
chinery will be operated by individual
electric motors each machine having
its separate motor. This saves nearly
half the power that would otherwise
be lost in shafting and friction, be-
sides getting rid of the noise and wear
of shafting. The machine room, as
seen by the cut, is to be two stories
high, and the beater room, three
stories high. The rest of the mill is the
same height as the machine room.
The dam will be 800 feet in length
and parallel with its length will be
constructed suspension bridge,
Immediately above it. The dam is
known as a crib dam, and will use
reVOIVlnS gates IN Lne SlulceWayS.
Next to the sluiceways in the cut
will be noticed long box extending
from the top of the dam to the water
below. This is the fishway required
by the government, which also re-
serves some land on the side of the
river opposite the mill, the land to be
/ held for boat locks, if such are needed.
The nature of the country is such
that large pond can be held, with a
generous reserve of water. A railroad
track runs parallel with the mill side
of the pond, and will be used to trans
port the pulp wood to the water and
thence to the mill
As will be seen by the annexed cut,
which has been made after the plans
for the mill prepared by jacobson &
DeGuere, of this city, the buildings re-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-05

whole plant. The switchboard will
have nine panels, being only two panels
shorter than the one in use at the
Consolidated mill here.
The part of the building from which
the smoke stack is seen to project in
the cut, is the boiler house 1t will
be equipped at first with battery of
two sterling boilers, developing seven
hundred horse power, the steam to be
used in heating and drying There is
room for two more boilers in the boiler
house and they will be added when
needed. This completes the list of
buildings or rather departments of the
one large building, and their equip
ments.
The work of construction is expected
at the same time TO be completed by the
first of the new year, or soon after, and
it will be running soon after that time
AS previously stated, there are a num-
Der of Grand Rapids men at the scene
of the new plant, helping in the work
of construction, and it is progressiL O
rapidly toward completion. When the
mill is completed and running smoothly,
the machines will be capable of turning
out forty-fve tons of first quality print
paper each day. This is good output,
but the machinery used is the best
obtainable, and the mill is so construct
ed as to make it as handy as possible,
to do away with the friction, save time,
and make possible an output of forty five
tons OF paper per day. The progress
of the building is watched with interest
by Grand Rapids people, who feel sort
of protectorate over the new company,
because of there being SO many people
from here who are interested financially
in the project. At the time of complet-
ing the construction and starting the
mill, there will be a number from here
go to Sauk Rapids and see the plant in
operation-Wood County Reporter,
Grand Rapids, Wis.