davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Heard on Change

The record of the past week on the stock
exchange has been one of slight business
and also of slight changes in quotations
or. in other words, the market has stood
still. The faculty with which this feat has
been accomplished can really be attributed
to the strength of the local securities. for
while there has been no demand, there has
been no pressure TO SELL
The entire situation is attributed to the
policy on the part of the bankers to limit
their loans In view of the condition in the
New York market, which indicated a short
age in that commodity. 1t is not known
when the embargo, SO to speak. on the
current local business will be lifted, but
when that occurs 1t is expected everything
will be resumed with the old-time volume
and there will be no bad effects from this
temporary stoppage.
Mr.. F. c. Stevens, the president of the
Commercial Bank, who has been absent in
New York state for some time past re-
turned during the week, and while he had
been kept fully posted as to what hao
been going on in banks during his absence,
still he was much surprised at some OF the
developments.
He said that the Commercial had up to
this time made no plans to join the pro-
cession toward expansion of capital and
community of interests, or even of CONSOLE
dation, although during the stir occasioned
by the number of rumors that were flying
about concerning practically all the banks
the Commercial did not escape, and 1t was
said that the management was looking for
ward to a New York connection of the in
innate kind that has become somewhat in
vogue.
In order to supply the wants of the peo-
pie living on the Virginia side of the Po-
tomac in the counties of Alexandria and
Fairfax it is proposed to organize at Ross
lyn. Va, a trust company. The capital is
to be small at first, to be increased as the
needs of the situation suggest. The main
purpose is to assist in the development OF
that section of the country.
The building Of electric roads is help
IN that direction. as the one to Falls
Church and beyond attests Now, in the
course of few weeks the road to Great
Falls will be in operation, and it is eX-
pected there will be activity in the land all
along the route, and people who buy will
want money to build. 1t is one of the OBJ
jects of the proposed company to assist in
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
NEW YoKK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. November 25.-The F'inan-
cler this week says:
Last weeks official statement of the New
York associated banks indicated further
Improvement in their reserve condition
This was expected from the gain IN cash
which was foreshadowed by the preliminary
estimates of the movement of money during
the week. One encouraging fact shown by
such movement IL that 1t quite clearly indi-
Gates the return Now of money TO this
center from the interior In some volume
and II this should continue In the near fu-
ture there will probably be no recurrence
or monetary arrangement, at least for the
remainder of the year.
The cash gain shown by the sta tement
was $6,26s 100, and 1t would appear. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
COTTON BEAR QUITS.
Declares That Political Forces Are Too
Much for Him.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Theodore H.
Price is no longer the leader Of the bear
forces in the cotton market"
Political forces" he says. "are too much
for me-" Mr.. Prices sudden change Of po-
sition. announced today, caused sensation
in the cotton market, for Of late Price has
been steadfast in predicting the long crop.
His statement given out today says:
II desire to state that / have today COW
cred the bulk of my short interest in the
market. My reason for taking this action
is my fear that the forthcoming estimate
of the Agricultural Department will indi-
cate a crop Of under 100000 bales. While
I personally believe in a much larger crop
than this, and while all my study of the
question supports that belief, 1t Is idle to
ignore the fact that the size of the cotton
crop has today become a political and sec
tional issue rather than statistical or a
commercial fact. and political forces are
not among those that l care to contend
with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
THE LONDON MARKET
DULL WEEK ON 'CHANGE-EkSy
MONEY NOT IN SIGHT.

Special CaDlegram 10 The Star
LONDON. November 25.-It has been a
dull week on the stock exchange monetary
and political influences having been some
what discouraging to the traders and in
vestors. The conditions in the money mar
ket have improved to certain extent. but
easy money is by no means in sight. and
with the expectation prevailing that there
Is almost sure to be considerable stringency
until after the turn Of the year the jnfu-
ence of the money market on the stock ex-
change is noticeably more or less depress-
ing On the political side there are several
adverse influences. News from Russia is far
from satisfactory to those who believe an
other serious outbreak in that country
would be extremely hurtful.
The general feeling seems to be that
something may happen at any moment in
Russia which would cause slumps In all the
bourses or Europe. From Constantinople
too, there have come rather disturbing re,
ports, and although it is expected that the
porte presently will yield to the demands
of the powers there Is just lingering fear
that there may be some unpleasantness be-
fore the Macedonian question is finally set
tied
Home politics have assumed a phase
which is not conducive to brisk business in
seem to have responded directly to political
developments in the last three DAYS. first
hating In their upward movement and then
yielding trife from top prices.
The week closes, however, with consoIs
almost a half point above last weeks clos
Ing prices. and all associated gilt-edeed
stocks also fractionally higher, and this
shows, 1t is maintained. that IL once the
clouds would roll by there would be good
times in the stock market.
Foreigners. too, have gained slightly dur
ing the week, even the Russians advancing
thanks to the revival of cheerfulness on the
Paris bourse.
British rails seem to have stopped BOOM
ing for while, the prevailing view being
that they may have been doomed a trifie
too much already.
American railways have been marked I'D
In accordance with improved reports from
New York. but actual dealings have not
been heavy.
Mines are still depressed
Started With Optimistic Tone.
By Associated Press.
LONDON, November 25.--On the stock
exchange the week started with cheerful,
optimistic tone owing TO the more settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
SATURDAYS Market Quiet.

Money was fairly plentiful in the market
today and rates were tolerably easy. Dis
counts weakened on the prospect of a sub
stantial addition to the Bank Of England s
gold reserve, but were not apprecably af-
fected by announcement of the issue of
10000 600 in new treasury bills December
1, the amount being much below expecta-
lions.
Trading on the stock exchange was quiet
and the market had better tone owing TO
the impression that the government VIII
not resign Immediately. The dealings most
ly led up to operations before the settle
ment. Consols were steady. Home rails
were irregular.
Americans opened dull, f1rmed to parity
level on New York support, became mac
tive. reacted to below parity and closed
easy.
Russians were lower. Japanese were sup
ported.
Copper shares were maintained on the adj
vance In the price of the metal.
Kaffirs dropped.
japanese imperial IS of 1904 were quoted
at 1O21s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
CITY MARKET REPORT

EGGS.-The receipts have shown no
material Increase, but the advance has
been checked, and market ruling easy,
owing to lack of demand. Inferior grades
have slow sale, fancy storage goods be-
ing handled in preference. Nearby. fresh
Virginia, 90a31; w. Virginia and 8. w.
Virginia, 2Sa29; Tennessee, 2Sa29; North
Carolina, 21a2S; storage, I9a21.
BUTTER.-owing to continued light re-
celpA OF fresh goods. the market is ruling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

conditions IN Russia ana easter money 4
general recovery occurred. but this was
checked later by the cabinet crisis here.
A better feeling prevailed when it was
known that the cabinet would not resign.
and the market closed greatly stronger
with moderate advances for the week. Con-
soils and other first class securities felt the
effect OF cheaper money. while the con-
tinued splendid trade conditions encouraged
investment purchases and speoula ton. which
more than OFFSET the adverse effect of the
political uncertainty. Russian bonds adj
vanced smartly on bear covering owing to
the favorable early news from the interior,
but they closed below the best points. Jap
anese were further supported prepara-
tory to the new loan. which Is already dealt
in at 1h premium. Other foreigners were
stimulated by the better feeling on the
continental bourses.
Americans made a determined effort to re-
establish q bullIsh position. The upward
movement of prices was assisted materially
by the cheaper monetary conditions. Vari-
GUS issues were taken in hand by cliques
and advanced Smartly. especially Union Pa
cihe and Baltimore and Ohio. but the pub
lie support was not large, and this fact, to-
gether with bear pressure, caused some of
the Improvement to disappear, leaving
prices not much changed except Union Pa
cific and Baltimore and Ohio. which were
s. dearer. Anacondas experienced sharp
rise on American manipulation coupled with
the rise in the price of copper
Silver was in keen demand during the
week for India. China and Japan. The
price at two months delivery touched the
highest in years. The scarcity of bar sill
yer brought better demand for Mexican
dollars which touched 2s% pence per ounce
owing to purchases for China
Money has been plentiful and 1t Is ex-
pected that the ease will continue to the
year end.
The Bank of England continues to absorb
bar gold and with the strong reserve 1t Is
now practically assured that no advance OF
the banks rate of discount will be necss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

CiVldual stocks.
Government Cotton Report.
The publication of the governments gin
ming report on cotton was of some con-
trary effect, especially among stocks of cot
ton-carrying railroads.
The resulting jump in prices of cotton
was expected to curtau the foreign demand
and so affect the foreign exchange market
unfavoraby. The record figures of New
York's weekly imports showed the persist
encc of conditions which resulted in a poor
showing for the October trade balance in
the country's favor.
This is taken account of In connection
with the comparative scarcity of supplies of
exchange bills. which throws greater con-
troll of our money markets into the hands
of foreign money centers.
Strength in the bond market has Eeen
conspicuous only in convertible and other
speculative issues The market for regular
mortgage bonds has been quiet and steady.
United States new As declined Il per cent
on call on the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
THE FOREIGN BoURsEs.

BERLIN November 254-Prices on the
boerse today were irregular and lower in
most departments
PARIS, November 25.-Prices on the
bourse today were steady and business was
dull Russian imperial As were quoted at
50 60 and Russian bonds of 1904 al SOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Russia's Big Budget for Coming Year.

LONDON. November GA dispatch to
4 news agency from st. Petersburg says
The minister of finance has completed the
budget for the coming year and that the
revenue Is estimated at 81 or, 0OO, 900 ana
the expenditure at u ,020 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
The World Of
Finance and Trade
Government Cotton Report.

which figured in the week movement of IN
dividual stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

the bull manipulation. Quotations were
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

{ LONDON, November 25.-On the stock
exchange the week started with cheerful,
optimistic tone owing TO the more settled
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

The pure food commissioner. 10
whose hands is the enforcement Of
the butter wrapper Law, was up In
northern Idaho last week and con-
demned a great deal OF butter that
was not properly labelled, and was
short weight
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

The Idaho State University is an in
stitution Of learning that every citi-
zen Of our state should contemplate
with pride. Although comparatively
young In years, II possesses exception
al educational advantages, which, with
its beautiful location and healthful
climate make Ii an ideal univer-
siiy. IL Is situated about half mile
from the business center OF Moscow
on slight eminence, surrounded by
over BOO acres OF rich agricultural land
belonging to the university, as can be
found In any country. The buildings
are all constructed Of brick with stone
trimmings and are models OF beauty,
convenience and durability. The lat
est additions are the girls dormitory,
called Ridenbangh hall. In honor Of
Mrs w. II. Ridenbaugh, one Of the
regents, and the armory. These
structures were completed this year.
On Oct. 10th, at 10 a. m. reception
was given at the university In honor
Of the State Press association which
convened in Moscow on that date.
Only about dozen members were In
attendance, several being detained en-
route by delayed trains. With num-
Der q citizens Of Moscow and other
sections OF North Idaho. we marched
in abody to the university where We
were met by President Mclean and
after being introduced all around We
were ushered into the assemly hal
where students and faculty were gath
cred, several hundred strong, Or
entering we were greeted by the uni
versity yell with a zest that attestet
the powerful lung capacity and health
fulness Of the Idaho climate. WI
we're seated ON the rostrum and a fin,
program was given, consisting OF AZ
address of welcome by President Me
Lean and response by ID. A. I. Nc
Intosh, OF the Kendrick Gazette, pres
ident Of the Press association, also re
marks by Mayor Morgan, ID. l.. Bad
ley, senator ONcill, Frank Martin
A. Il. Gipson and others, ard musi
by the gentlemen's quartette. Intro
auctions 10 members OF the facult
followed and n cordial invitation 3
inspect the buildings, was given.
The structures are modern In arch
lecture and are fitted up with all cor
veniences strictly up 10 date, In ever
! particular. The students are n hal
, lpy, healthy, we'll cared for body Z
young men and women, representa-
every county In the state except Len
hi, aud no brighter or more intelliger
; assemblage of youth can be found
, the United States. All honor 10 OF
! State University with It's corps |
] efficient and earnest intructors an
the hundreds Of bright boys and gir
now fitting themselves for LIES worl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

rerald lle development that ls being
forced upon them by the energy OF
other people.
Putting all sentiment aside, some
body, somewhere, has launched a
propitlous boom for the Salmon
country. Every branch OF industry
Is vibrating now with undeyeloped
energy. Every business man has felt
the touch OF good times coming dur
ing the closing DAYS of the past sum-
mer and the present days OF early
winter. The farmers realize the fact
that they lost an opportunity TO reap
a good measure OF fortune by neglect
ing TO plant larger crop last spring.
They are all enlisted for an earnest
campaign for the next planting sea-
son. The stoekmen have heeu re-
vived by Increased prices. The min
ing men realize the dawn OF better
opportunities, and they have great
hope for the future. The merchants
have been unable To meet the sud.
den demands OF the closing days oil
the business season in fact all the log
ical evidence OF boom is al hand
but the plethoric pioneer has moi
reused up enough TO fully realize the
fact. While IL Is still In order Il
lend helping hand TO the cause o.
progress it is pretty safe to say that
our railroad era has dawned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30
Sells More Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Than Of All Others
Put Toeether.

The following letter from local
ity where Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy Is well known shows by the I'M
precedented demand Tor IL that the
medicine sells ON Its own merit. Mr..
Thos. George, merchant ut Mt.
Elgin, Ontario, says: ~ have had
the local agency for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ever since IL was In
troduced into Canada, and sell as
much OF It us do OF oil other lines
| have on my shelves put together.
OF the many dozens sold under guar.
antee. have not had one bottle re.
turned. can personally recommend
this medicine as ! have used II my
self aud given 1t TO my children and
always with the best results. = FoI
sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs 10 our family,
and through II | lost my mother, -
writes f. b. Reid, of Harmony, Me.
For the past five years, hCgeyer,
on the slightest sign Of cough CT
cold. have taken Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption which
has saved me from serious lung
trouble. " His mothers death was
a sad loss for Mr.. Reid. but he
learned that lung trouble must not
be neglected. and how 10 cure II.
Quickest relief and cure for coughs
AMI colds. Price soc and sl.0o: guar.
anteed at W. c. WhitScll drug Co.
and Guy Edwards drug store. Tria
bottle free
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30
Judge Beatty of the U. S. court for

Judge Beatty of the q. 5. court for
Idaho is candidate for the L. s
senate to succeed Senator Dubois.
He recently visited st. Anthony and
all the towns along the line on tour
of inspection as to the lay OF the
land. The Rexbarg Current Journal.
published in the heart Of Idaho's Nor
mon settlement in concluding news
note Of the judges visit to Rexburg
said: THE judge is very fine gen.
tleman and has always been known
as a fIiend TO the MormoBs- Ii
looks as though Beatty was slated for
] the place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

As the Times has already printed
the gist OF the settlement Effected by
Governor Gooding OF the Fremont
sheep land lease scandal IL cannot
accede to bis literary bureaus re-
quest TO print about two columns OF
further matter ut net cost 10 this
paper of perhaps four dollars. espec-
tally rs no additional news appears In
the statement and the Times IL not
particularly interested In the Cover
nor's personal contests. Idaho Falls
Thu es.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

Gladys Hl'ocE Phil CuI-ulu. Hsrr
Beach, HeJta Unegar. Mamie Davis.
Clodie Kempton. Marjorie Hoibert.
Olive Manfull, Ethel Fowler. Helen
O'Conneli, Mary Mogg, Florence
Smith, Jessie Sims, Gladys WhitweI,
Alberta Robertson, Ethel White.
Hilda Turnbull, Bessie Stroud.
Second Primary.
: Anna Pollard. Milton Gaver, Eva
Smith, Cady Gaver, Loneta Hubbard.
Homer Hoibert, Frcda Mogg, Roy
Myers, Tillie Sattler, James O'Con-
nell. Ethel Lewis. Leslie Pollard.
Dering Greene, Phil shenon, Marie
Mahaffey, Edgar Suydam, Freddie
Brougb, Walter Lund. Roy Fowler,
Oscar Lund, Harry Fowler. Paul
Mcpherson, iiertsai Waters, Virgil
Williams.
First Primary.
Grace Wheeler, Gertrude Wheeler,
Eva Snyder. Alex Snyder, John Gayer.
Ruth Gaver, Carrie Brown, Lloyd
Brown. Lillian Ostrander, Olive
Ostrander Ruth Manfull. Marcia
whitwell. Lillian Williams, Thelma
Gutzman, Nellie wray, Edward Hol
land Edyth Gabel, Bion Hall. Eddi,
Cullinan, Burrell Brough, George
Smith, Julius sattIer, Kendall. Jones
Claude Finley.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30


contained the following regarding
the movements OF two of the big
railroad systems:
sit seems to me that Idaho Is 60
ing to see considerable railroad build
Ing in the next few years, and Boise
will surely get her share. The
Northwestern and the Milwaukee
roads have surely started for the
coast, and while think the Mil
waukee Is apt to go by way of the
Lewiston country to Puget sound,
the Northwestern Is pretty sure to
come this way.
from the dangers OF competitive
road entering the field, 1t would he a
good stroke OF business for the Short
Line to change its main line to come
through Boise. Sunday, when !
came in, the main line through train
was held at the junction fol- 40 min
utes to permit the mail and express
and baggage to be transferred TO
boise A business OF that kind Is
worth something and sooner or later
some road, II the Short Line does
not take advantage OF It's opportun-
ity, will come through here for that
trade. II the main line we're through
here, the station force at city OF
this size would be so organized that
only few minutes would be required
to unload this immense amount OF
material -
That is the way j. II. Barber, pres
ident OF the Barber Lumber company
who Is in the city for few days
locks at the railroad situation here
And when he sees the st. Paul ant
Northwestern building TO the coast
II Is more than the idle dream Of /
railroad enthusiast; Mr.. Barber Is ;
capitalist whose various lumber com
panies are doing an immense volume
OF business each year with both O
: the railroads mentioned
mot very long ago." said Mr.
! Barber yesterday In conversation
with a Statesman reporter, II wa
: talking with one OF the vice presi
dents of the st. Paul road about tn
J western extension, and he told III
he had no doubt but that his roa
, was coming to the coast very soon
He was not the official In charge q
such work, but he stated 1t was hi
understanding the survey that ha
!, been made went north OF the yellow
stone park This would make
cross the state up around the Lewis
$ ton country somewhere. | suppos
!, 1t would go down the Yakima vale
: to Puget sound, which Is understood
to be the objective point. III ii
i road goes to Portland, | think IL wi
l. run down from Seattle, as does I'll
z Northern Pacific.
" 81 endeayored TO learn somethin
u also OF the plans OF the Northwestern
e as to extending to the coast, but Il
Ie official whom | saw, although he WI
s friendly to me, was unable to ri,
u me any information. However,
L am satisfied that road Is planning
make a coast line In the near future
Dc President Hewitt some time al
OF made a horseback ride from Caspe
~ Wyoming TO st. Anthony, and
~ doubt very much II II was just
Us pleasure trip. And 1t seems TO n
NJ that the most direct route TO Il
Is coast is past st. Anthony, abo
OF HALEY aud down the Boise valley.
ne Mr.. Barber intimated that b
OF company would be ready to enter In
ne a contract with a road going up Il
n river for a very large tonnage In +
81 shape of logs for the SAW mill.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

mon methods aHd OF lne methods of
che allies OF lhs M0fm0ns iu this
state To- very marked manner -
Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

and forty acres of
BAR the town Of Nav.
u, good water right.
IS, substantial build
hool near by.
on Rodolph Wright,
or ]. +. Christian
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

pay for your home
Dtuent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

Report OF Salmon Public Schools
fof the month ending Nov. q, 1906.