davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23

Word has been received from Chicago
that DR.. Thomas Bulge has graduated
from the Rush Medical School with
honors Mr.. Bulge it is expected will
reach here on June 20, and will at once
go into general practice with his brother
DR.. D. C.. Bulge. Logan Journal.
The people of Ovid will soon be able
to enjoy electric lights. B. e. Slusser
of the Paris plant, has poles distributed
along the road and will have lights into
Ovid as soon as the work can be accom-
plished We understand that he has
enough lights contracted for there to
pay them for extending the line.
The directors of the Montpelier Irriga-
tion district are advertising for the sale
of the balance of the bond issue author
ized-S33, 900 They are also again ad-
vertising for bids for the construction
of the canal. They expect to close the
deal for the disposal of the 500, 900 worth
of bonds recently advertised at private
sale within a few days.
The hotel at Paris will be opened
next Monday under the management
of Mrs. Anderson. The building is fit
ted throughout with new furniture and
Mrs. Anderson promises that the ser
vice will be strictly first-class in every
respect. Each of the bed rooms will be
supplied with hot aud cold water. The
credit for giving to Paris this much
need institution is due to Judge Bulge
and 3. E. Slusser.
B. B. Kelliher, who was for number
of years division engineer on the Short
Line, with headquarters at Pocaiello,
has been appointed chief engineer of the
Grand Trunk Pacific. This is road
which is now being constructed nnder
the direction of the Canadian GOVERN
ment from Ontario west to the Pacific
coast.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23
If Governor Gooding demanded

If Governor Gooding demanded
the removal of DIR. Owens as super
tendent of the Blackfoot asylum" as
was alleged by the Dubois press
agents and other of the governors
enemies, why did he not also ode
mand' the appointment of some one
else to superintend the Inauguration
of the new asylum in north idaho?
The selection of DIR. Owens for that
important mission has completely
paralyzed the gang that endeayored
to make political capital out of the
change at the Blackfoot asylum.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23
Summer Resort for Rent.

A nicely furnished three-room cottage
for rent at Fish Haven, beautifully To-
Gated overlooking the lake, sandy
beach. shade trees, hammocks and
everything necessary for the enjoyment
of pleasant day, week or month at the
lake. For terms apply to Neva L..
Anderson, Paris, Idaho. 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23
OREGON SHORT LINE RAIiEOAD

OREGON SHORT LINE RdILEOAD
TIME CARD.
Below is the time of arrival and de-
parture of Passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPART
West bound No. l. 1850 p. m 1:55 p. m.
West bound No. 1920 a. IN. 1925 a. m.
East bound No, 2. 4OOp. III. 4O5 p. m.
East bound No. g. 900 a. m 9:O5 m.
A. B. MATTSON, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho.
E. Burley, D. S. Spencer,
q. T. d L. A. A. q. P. q T. A
Salt Lake City, Utah
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23

The Salt Lake Tribune several
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
ELECTRIC TRACTION.
Proposed Changes Beta0een Camden
and atlantic CStq.

Philadelphia, Dec, q (SpectaD.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has decided to make use of cleo
tricity for the operation of line between Camden
and Atlantic City sixty-four miles in length which
is a portion of the West Jersey and Seashore
branch. It is proposed to utilize the Cape May
line from Camden as far rs Newfeld, this being
double tracked with 10o-pound rails. and TO build
additional track from Newfeld to Atlantic City,
making the lines double track throughout
Over this roadbed express service will be
established. The initial installation will provide
for three-car train every fifteen minutes between
Camden and Atlantic City making the sixty-rour
miles in eighty minutes without stops. The max
irr,un speed of the cars will be between ffty-f1ve
andssixty miles an hour.
In addition to this through service 70 Atlantic
City, half hour schedule is planned, consisting
of two-car trains between Camden and AnIlville
forty miles and ten minutes service of single cars
miles Full service will call for hftyeight cars in
operation each equipped with two 200-horsepower
those now being manufactured by the General Elec-
tric Company for the equipment Of the New-York
River Raiiroad The motors viii be controlled BY
the Sprague genera! electric automatic multiple
in trains all Of the motors being under the control
of the nlotorrnan in the cab of the forward car.
Current will be furnished to the cars by the third
rail system, except on the secIons between Ian Gan-
den and Woodbury. and Newfeld and Mlllviie
where the overhead trolley will be used The
speed these sections is less than on the main
The power house will be at Camden. Transmits
between Camden and Atlantic City. and seventh
sub-station Millvile, to supply that secflon or
the road lying between Alillvtne and Newheld The
pressure will be SO, 600 volts.
The contract calls for the completion OF this road
by July 1903, to FOR the heavy summer tra1c
Sc 900 600 The electrical equipment will be fur
nished by the General Electric Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
WALL STREET Avn EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-London did not take an
Important part IN the New-York market It dealt
in about 1900 shares. practically all sales and ap
parently representing American stocks sold in Lon
don on orders from the Continent. Although the
European holdings OF American bonds are very large
1t is said that great total Of American stocks
is held in Europe. Foreign houses say that fnan-
cal difficulties abroad would only be more particu-
larly reflected in this market I'm the sale Of bonds
than in stocks.
MARKET GOSSIP.-The Western element which
had shown some uncertainty in its attitude. vas
once more active on the buying side. Word was
passed around before the opening that New-York
Central acd St Paul were to be taken IN hand IN
order to give the Street chance to get accus-
toned to the higher levels for Union Pacific. Tbs
Gates following is very active in New-York Cen
trail j. s. Bache & Co.. through their represen-
tative on~the floor. suggested the probability Of an
early movement IN Missouri, Kansas and Texas
preferred. The specialist had more selling orders
in American Sugar than he has had lately. TINS
Offset buying by active houses such Halle q
Stieslitz. A Upper & Co. checked the movement
in Union Pacific effectually with the sale Of l9"
shares. They were selling stocks quietly on
Wednesday. 1t was clear that the market had 1nol'
stock than It could digest. and of the Lippel
stock was resod at full point loss by traders en
the floor. 7. A. Mcintyre & Co. and number 9
other wire houses are very conservative IN thel
advices to customers. and are evidently bringing
some influence TO bear to keep the bull speculation
within safe limits at present Isidor Wormser' IT,
gave more aggressive support to Southern Pacll'
than 1t has received hitherto rallying the pre
with fair success. The heavy volume ef stosN
which changed hands IN the nejghbOrhood OF
gives traders the impression OF either accountants
distribution for some large account. pIoS
ably the former Jacob Field Is occasionally men
toned in the course of the business. but does ~.
appear to be doing very much at present de W.
enormously credited with fairly heavy selils
OF Union Pacific and other active stocks. HIS ~
lowing seems by means clear as TO the -
tendency of the market. Although a specuau',
origin IS alleged for the activity in Brooklyn Kap
Transit traders thought the buying OF C. Z DE-
uer & Co and Probst. Wetzlar & Co. looked soo.
If the orders originated where traders suspes'
they did the choice OF houses to execute them W.
at least judicious A. Upper Co. were the larssF.
buyers on the advance In Dlstillers' Securities
movement in the traction stocks good az
more genuine than anything OF the kind that ~
previously developed. Herzfeld Stern took W.
Metropolitan. and there was other sooG buylhs
Metropolitan Securities Kuhn-Loeb brokers =. -,
understood to have given out the principal , -
orders in Interborough on the curb AroaL A,s.a
houses were inclined to buy stocks before the CIV
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Dec. 21-The weekly return OF the Bank
of England shows the following changes Total
reserve decreased f29H.0O0 circulation increased
ES66O0 bullion decreased f5755ss other securities
Increased f5240G0 other deposits decreased IS
COO public deposits increased noSOOOO notes in re-
serve decreased E2s5S go. and government securf-
ties decreased f4,44000O. The proportion of the
Banks reserve to liabilities is now 1924 per cent
against 401O per cent last week and compares with
decline from 452s per to 41a per cent in this
week last year The rate of discount unchanged
at per cent
Paris Dec M-The weekly return of the Bank
of France shows the following changes: Notes in
circulation increased 100000 francs, treasury de-
posits increased 100000 francs. general deposits
Increased 1sS5OOOa francs, gold on hand increased
3s50OO0 francs. silver on hand decreased $4,000
francs bills discounted increased 16.7250o0 francs
and advances increased 10.saSyO 900 francs.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
EIrcTRoIys1s mENACEs SUBWAY.
George Westinghouse Favors Overhead Con-
ductor and Single Phase Alternating Current

A letter on the safety and economy Of the use of
the single phase alternating current, with over
head conductor, in contrast to the direct current,
with the third rail. for high speed and heavy cleo
trio locomotives and motors appears in this weeks
issue Of 1.-The Railroad Gazette" by George West
fnghouse.
The bulk Of his correspondence with President
River Railroad is also published.
Mr.. Westinghouse shows photographs Of water
pipes destroyed by electrolytic action from the
Of the direct current and indicates that the steel
structural part OF the subway will be destroyed
unless the alternating current is used, and he be-
lieI in the substitutions far made of
direct current third rail electric for steam
locomotives the work Will need to be done over
again.
The single phase alternating current motors
have not been perfected, tested and made CONNER
that criticism should be made of the action OF
railway managers in the past.
In his letter to 1.-The Railroad Gazette he says.
in part:
No problem is OF higher Importance than that re-
latng to the avoidance OF the destruction by cleo
trolytic action of all underground metallic work,
such employed in. the great improvements OF the
New-York Central, the Interborough and other IN
derground work yet to be undertaken, and the
water and gas pipes of New-York- These works
have been created not to last decade, but are in
tended to and should endure for ages II has
been shown fully and completely, that the direct
current is working ali of the time in the destruc-
ton of some OF the metallic structures, especially
water and gas pipes. adjacent to electric conduc-
tors which metallic structures invariably act as
conductors for some Of the current escaping from
the uninsulated rails forming part OF the electric
circuit in railroad operations
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
NzY P1Y BOND INTEREST.
Receuer of C.. II. and ID. to Asb
Permission of Court

After final conferences with representatives OF inc
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton. the Pere MAY
ouetts and the Morgan fun. Judson Harmon re-
csiver Of the Cincinnati Hamilton ana Dayton
system went back to Cincinnati last evening be
fore be left this city he Issued statement tnat
he would ask the permission Of the courts to pay
the January / interest ON the various securities
Hs ssid that he had not attended the meeting or
tba directors of the two companies on Wednesday.
az which it voted to annul the Pere Marquette
lease His statement said:
I have received and shall comply with request
20 authority from the court to the interest
falling due January the following bonds, ana
to borrow such amounts may be necessary Tor
that purpose in addition to available FUNDS on
hand:
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton second mort
gage gold bonds OF January l. 1857; Cincinnati.
hamilton and Dayton refundfng mortgage bonds OF
July !. 1904: Dayton and Michigan consolidated
mortgage bonds of January l, 1881; Indiana, De
oatur and Western first mortgage bonds of No
yenber 1 1926; Cincinnati. Indiana and Western
refunding mortgage bonds Of December l. 1909; Pere
ary l, 1908: Pere Marquette consolidated mortgage
bonds of January 2, 1901; Pere Marquette refundng
mortgage bonds of January 1905; Flint and Pere
Marquette CToledo division) first mortgage bonds
OF July /, 1897, and Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo and
Southeastern Railroad first mortgage bonds OF Oc-
tober 1. 1897.
There considerable comment among railroad
men as to the dismemberment OF the Cincinnati.
Hamilton AMI Dayton system. Rumors of opposi-
ton TO the annulment of the Pere Marquette lease
at the meeting the stockholders ,i that road at
Detroit IN February were heard. The protective
committee representing the Cincinnati Hamilton
and Dayton per cent refundfng bond holders favors
ton and Pere Marquette. believing that IL will
cancel contracts unfavorable to these bondholders
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
posted rates we're as follows:

DOMESTIC ExCRANGE.-New- Orleans Com
mercial, 75c discount; bank, 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Sight, &c; telegraph, 10c. Boston-Par. Chi
cago-10c discount, Charleston-Buying, par; SELL
ing 1-10c premium St Louis-1Oc discount bid, par
asked Cincinnatt-Par. Savannah-Buying, 500 dis
count: selling. 75o discount Minneapolis-7Oo pre-
MUM.
BANK CLEARTNGS. -New-York - Exchanges.
s422O7 $50; balances. $14 164S74 Philadelpha-Ex-
changes s26 S,0aS; balances. $2ST4Ha Boston-Ex-
changes S27 O63 322; balances, s1,73Oo2L Chicago
Exchanges $424845S9; balances. $6,s5o4sA Baltimore
Exchanges, $5,166,2S3; balances, $5s0,SE.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, 651ac. Mexican
silver dollars 66&c- Bar silver closed in London at
SO5&d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. H.s5; Lisbon, 500.
MEXICAN EXCHANGB-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 1891
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. 1924 internal reve-
nue. receipts $3.50 1884, miscellaneous receipts.
Receipts for the day 81 2S; expenditures $780,
O0o Receipts for the month to date. s3S S.T74; e-
penditures $50 OO000; of receipts. s6356774
Receipts for the fiscal year TO date 1884 s7 O36 e-
penditures $3.50 eO4; OF expenditures S5-
2S356s
sUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
10 the Clearing House s46S 262.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
fL[GHTER TRADING IN STOCKS
OPERATIONS.
TONAL DEALERS RESTRICT O
Recurrence of Uncertainty Call Money May Interfere Someho
zctb Stock Market Plans

change and also to what the future
is likely to bring forth. Demand bills are now
quoted below par, and accordingly they do not
provide any intimation that an export move
ment of gold is at hand, although cable reports
are that the expectation prevails on the other
side of the Atlantic that Paris Is certain before
long to draw gold from New-York. The ex-
change position at Paris is IN favor of that
centre TO an unusual degree
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
MONEY AND BUSINESS

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at 9
per cent; highest Is per cent; lowest, per cent;
iasC Ioan' per cent? close, 697 per cent; ruling
rate, II per cent Time money was quoted a. a na-
cent for ninety days to six months. Commercial
paper was quoted at 51496A per cent for sixty to
ninety days and 5AaQs per cent for four to six
months.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed drm
Actual closing rates foIlow;
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22

FOREIGN MONEY -MARKET-Cau money IA
London, $685. per cent Open market discount rata
for short bills, per cent long bills S7s@4 per
Berlin discount rate. 59s per cent. Berlin exchange
on London, 20 marks SO pfennigs. Paris discount
rate, 319 per cent Paris exchange London, s
francs 10h centires. Bar gold IN London was
us HID.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. British consols for
money, s91s; for the account, seiz. French rentes
e8 francs 50 centiroes
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
Bankers and Brokers.
WE OWN AND OFFER

WE OWN AND OFFER
v1h.ecs to sale o. advance, the following
BONDS LEGAL FOR SAVINGS
BANKS AND TRUSTEES I'M NEW
YORK STATE
$4,000
QUEENS co. IN. " IS
Int A o. Due Apr, 1917
$4,000
Los ANG. tCAL) SCHOOL Azs
Int J. & J. Av. Mat yrs
$4,000
STUR., Cos, e. ST. l.. fst'5's
0ake Shore Guarentee1
Int J. & d. Due Dec. 1889
$4,000
CHIC, MILW. e. ST. P. SIS
Cyis. & Mimi Div3
Int J. J. Due July, 1921
$4,000
MAN. ELEV. RY. fst CON. As
mt. A q o. Qua Apr 1890
Prices on application.
N. w. HALSEY & CO.,
BANKERS,
4S WALL ST, NEW YORK.
PhiladeIpfia, Chicago, San francisco
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds, compared with
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the II a, ana 1:45
p m. calls yesterday compare with the final prices
of Wednesday as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Dec N-The condition Of the Treag-
ury at the beginning OF business to-day was as
follows:
RESERVE FUND
(SoId CON ana
TRUST FUNDS 10 REDEEM OUTSTANDING CER-
TTFTCATES
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22

Quotations for foundry at the II a and IS
p calls yesterday compare with the final prices
Of Wednesday as follows
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22

London, Dec. q. 2. m--The market for Ame--
can securities closed generally lower Final prices
follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
Financial Elections.

Financial Elections.
ESTABLISHED 1874
Qncorporeted as National Bank 1859
THE BANK OF NEW YORK NATIONAL BANKING
ASSOCIATION,
IS WALL STREET,
NEW YORK. December
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
X Of this Bank will be held al the banking house, No.
q va Street Tuesday. January 9. 1906.
The polls uil be open from Il NJ to ! clock P. II
CEAS. OLNET. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
Financial
Financial Meetings.
sS'indsor Crust Gourvanu


WINDSOR Crust Company
Mutual Life Building Nassau and Cedar Streets.
The annual meeting stockholders Of the Windsor
Trust Company, the directors inspect
election for the transaction Of such other
business shall
held at the downtown ofice of the comuany Nassau
OF NeEH-YoTk, Wednesday, the 10th January,
1903 at y o'clock The polls will Be open from
A GORDON NoRRIE Secretary.
Dated Ne7V-York. December p. 1905.
THE IRVING NATIONAL. BANK.
New York, December 9Th. 1908.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"a Of The Irving National Bank OF New York will be
York the sth day of January 1905 II o'clock
A n. for the Of voting the following
bank. governing the number OF
RESOLVED. that Section Of the Articles OF Associa
hereby amended by inserting the
fifteen and than twenty-five stockholders
place OF the words Fifteen stockhoders.'
BENJAMIN r. WERNER, Cashier.
once of the AMERICAN COAL COMPANY
OF AILsEGAEY COUNTY.
No. Broadway. New York. December 18th. 1905.
FTTHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
X Of the American Coal Company Of Allegany County
Montgomery Street Jersey City. n j. Thursday De
cembr 2sth 1905 between the hours Of twelve and
GEORGE NJ. BowI4BY, Secretary
BANK OF NEW YORK.
New York December 18th 1905.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
OF will b held banking rooms, corner
OF Broadway and Murray Street, Tuesday January 9th
1905. The poll viii be open from u n. to p. NJ.
II. II. POWELL Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
School Agencies.

1.TJI1, PARTICULARS given sbori schools. We save
~ y.ur tsns- SCHOOL AGEScr. z55 West 1osth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
STEAMBOATS,.
Instruction.
Teachers Agencies.

AMsEJCAs AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tueors 9overnesees etc.
70 cOl,:xes SCHOOLS s9S ,, A32y I2o 20
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22

l.Osa.o4l Total sales fOr the dey. 'Unlist~d-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22

17ss4O Total sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-29
Portland Market.

Portland, slsiltii -.
BCTTER-Creamery, fancy, per d.
29f,3c.; gilt edged, Vermont zsc'' reno-
waited. 2fc. .,..,
Eoi(iS-Fas stern. fresh, 1@st-oc,; western
fresh. ISEf,i3c. .,o
CHEESE plain. 1in13c; sage
TiGUR-superfne and low grades: So e..
6:G.5j, latent spring wheats, $500 -, ="
Mich, straight roller. S5eNi6 lo' cieas 90 .n:,
S. S,n5 50; st. Louis, straight foiier, S'.'Wu
G.1U; clear do. $5.sVdoD; winter p''e"''
wheat, 50. 45ffC. s.. en- zn..
BEEF~Light, sy5Og1oO0: heavy. Slo.ooQ
II. 90; boneless half bbls., $6SoetaW:
CiKAIN-COrn, car lots o9uOc., pass,
GonG1c; meal bags, 51Masc oats new car
bran. bag lots, s2i.09: winter wheat bran.
car lots s23Oj: mixed feed. car lots.
EGO: do. bag lots $25.OO@26.OO, brown mid
dIings. car lots $2l0O do. bag lots, $24OOU
200: flour middlings, car lots. 500; do,
bag lots. $3.50
LEMONS-S2 75fi3.50.
FRANCESCA lifOrnia, 81. 10000.
PRODUCE-Beans. California tea. 1910
G275; yellow eyes, s.. 4OM2. 80; Red Kidneys.
So. 1JM3.25; potatoes, 40445c; onions
bu. sl.G5 fowls. lac; turkeys. Western,
1Stl22c.; chickens, 15Ggl1c.
PROVISIONS-Pork.h heavy. $1a 50n!6 60;
medium, $14.50615.O0; light. $l4OOn45O 80:
lard. ties, and half bbl., pure. 1asMSc.
ties, and half bbls.. com, 55sM5t.c. pals,
pure, S1aMsAc.; pals. compound. 6AM61zc. f;
pure leaf, 1G12aIlOAc.
ESTABLISHMENTS. graduated. 549c.
extra fine granulated 5.49c.: extra c, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-29

Boston. March y.
The total receipts of wool at this port
during the past week comprise. 2.5i1 bales
domestic and 6,02 bales foreign. against
1858 bales domestic and $50 bales foreign
for the same time last year.
, RFMARKSAThere is n distinctly better
feeling in the wool market. though 1T is
still rather quiet. This latter is due. how
ever in large measure to the scarcity, OF
by the increased inquiry for territory
woods of any grade. and the fact that any
old lots offering are being freely taken by
manufacturers at full prices. The uneX-
pcctedly keen demand for wool nj
the London sales and the strong buy
ing both from English and continental
buyers have shown the trade that there
is a genuine scarcity of wool in EurOps
as we'll as in this country and il is ap-
parent that dealers who have contracted
freely in the West are feeling much en-
couraged over the situation.
Ohio and Penn. Pulled-Fine unwashed.
2id,alc.: unmerch. 2IM2Sc.: Mich. I'M
washed. fine, 21M2ec.: unmcrch. e.M2Sc.
Pulled Wool-scoured basis-F'ine A. COZ
Gao: extra. 65fitSc. a super. 56daSc.; L
I. blood. 4ST50c.; fine combing. 57G6oc.
Ohio and Penn. feece-XN and above,
s3i.2ir Y. :Nn3lc.; No. 1, 3sd,3..c.: No
9. 376Ssc.
A.,cn.. Wis. etc.-Mich. Xxx and above.
S2dis,5c; No. l. 3Sn3Slsc.; No. =, 3Sdt:Sc.
fine cCmbirg. 2Sdi29c.
Combing-Ey.. and Ind, q blood comb.
500 BIC: a blood. unwashed. 3dSlc.: brait
combng. 23diaic.
Delaine feeces-Ohio. unwashed. oiT25c
Mich, 2lsI2lc.