davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
Money In Good Demand in London
Prices Steady.

LONDON, April 29.-Money was IN good
demand in the market today despite re-
cent heavy borrowings from the Bank Of
England. Discounts were firm owing to
the scarcity Of money.
Trading on the stock exchange was In
active and prices were steady. Operators
were chiefly engaged in closing up commit
ments over Mondays holiday. Consols
hardened a fraction.
Americans were the chief feature Of In
terest. They opened dull rallied on local
American buying and after being generally
irregular closed steady. There dis
position to support prices in anticipation Of
a favorable New York bank statement and
the idea that the decline was over for the
present.
Japanese were dull. The new loan was
quoted at par. Imperial Japanese govern
ment Is of 1904 were quoted at 1907.
Paris Prices Firm.
PARIS, April 29-Prices on the bourse
today opened heavy. subsequently became
strons, the entire market sharing in the
upward movement and at the close were
very firm. Russian imperial As were quoted
at SO and Russian bonds Of 1904 at 507.
Berlin Prices Unchanged.
BERLIN, April 29.-Prtces on the bourse
today generally We're unchanged. Canadian
Pacific was weaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Enervating Influences Caused Drop in
r. Wheat Prices-Coru Weak.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Brlliant weather
wilted prices in the wheat market here To-
day. Other enervating influences were large
primary receipts and lower cables. At the
close May wheat was off IL. July was
down 1asa11a. Corn shows loss of Aa3sc.
Oats are down ssa11c. Provisions are 212c
lower to Zoe. higher.
Weakness was in evidence in the wheat
market at the outset Initial quotations on
May were off q to PA, at S612 to IS. July
was down " to 1aa4s, at 1915 to S3as3ls.
Continuation of weather. conditions excel
lent for the growing of fall-sown wheat was
the chief reason.
Continuation of excellent weather condi-
lions for the growth Of fall-sown wheat
was the chief reason for the sharp declines.
Another bearish factor was unexpected
weakness at Liverpool, notwithstanding
the strength exhibited here yesterday. LIB
eral movement in the northwest was fur
Their depressing influence, receipts today AT
Minneapolis and Duluth being 1873 cars,
compared with 90 a year ago. Offerings
were liberal from the start, but demand
was slack. Early in the session the SELL
ing pressure was greatest on The May OPP
tion small holders being eager to sell out
over Sunday.
Later the July delivery monopolized the
attention Of traders. Houses with st. Louis
connections were free sellers. Much of this
selling was doubtless due to large primary
receipts. The market failed to rally from
the opening break. AS trading advanced
distant deliveries became weaker, July de-
Ginning to S13sa81A. May held within the
opening range. The market closed weak
with May at S7A.
Final quotations on July were at 81.
Clearances of wheat and -four were equal
to $500 bushels. Primary receipts were
600 bushels. compared with 165, 100 BUSH
els a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 2O5 cars,
against 1863 cars last week and JOG cars
year ago.
Lower cables and weakness Of wheat
started active selling OF corn by prominent
pit traders. The result was weak market
the entire session. The market lacked any
outside support, demand coming mostly
from shorts. July opened Is to u lower, at
461sa46A to 1865, sold off to 45A and closed
at the lowest point. Local receipts were
62 cars with one Of contract grade.
The oats market was affected by the
houses and the pit traders were the prin-
cipal sellers. Cash houses were fair buy
ers Of May. July opened shade to 1saAc.
lower. at 2sA to 2s7s. sold down to 2S1a and
closed at 2S1a. Local receipts were 6S cars.
Considering the weakness of the grain
markets provisions manifested compare
tive strength. Shorts were active bidders,
but offerings were meager. The steady tone
of the hog market was the principal bullish
influence. AT the close July pork was up
71aa1Oc. at 1915. Lard was off PIC. at 7.25
Ribs were up 5a71ac. at 7121za7.15
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
40 cars; corn, 65 cars; oats Y cars; hogs.
81, 900 head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
FINANCIAL,

100 Points for Investors.
Intended to answer questions asked or that
should be asked by any present prospective In
testor in MINING, OIL OR INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
for the protection of their interests. RE-
EISED EDITION will be mailed free request.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO., Bankers, 60 Broadway
and II New St. New York city ap16-Su Sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Railway Deal" Rumors.
the New York Evening Post

from the NtW iOfK Evening PoBt.
Why do railway deal stories" spring in
to such violent activity In Wall street, only
to disappear completely into the limbo of
discarded rumors?. Sometimes because they
were invented by spectators, but some
times for other reasons. There was
deal rumor'' not many months ago which
had a basis. The president OF one western
railway intended to buy up another road.
Earnings submitted to him by that COM
pany were good; dividends were being paid.
But there was suspense" account and
the prospective buyer had had some expe-
rience of his own with that part of his
ledger in the nineties. Suspense ac-
counts in those days were apt to mean
floating debt put In a form where share
holders and the markets could not easily
detect 1t. Getting no light except delay In
posting because OF pressure Of work" he
happened In at some car and locomotive
works, where casual inquiry disclosed the
fact that the little road had not paid a
cent in cash for Its new equipment In two
years 1t gave Its notes and then paid div
idends; the one policy was essential to the
other. The president in question promptly
reported to his own company. That "deal'
never materialized; Wall street wondered
why.
Jay Gould was once less fortunate than
this in deal which did materialize Oliver
Ames and other highly respected Union Pa
cific directors. wishing to sell to Gould's
Missouri Pacific their so-called Central
go west and look over the property. Be-
fore the Pacific Railway Commission. in
May, 1887, he made the frank confession:
Il thought the road was doing a big busi-
ness. Afterward I learned that they had
kept their freight back for a week In or
der to impress me. Consequently, / saw q
freight train at every station. bought
the road, anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
NEW YORK BANKS.
Statement Showed Greater Gain of Cash
Than Estimated,

Statement Showed Greater Gain Of Cash
Than Estimated.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The Financter
says this week:
The official statement Of the New York
associated banks last week showed
greater gain Of cash than was indicated by
the estimates, which were based upon the
traceable movements of money during the
week, reasonably large contraction in
loans, considering the extensive liquida-
ton on the stock market, and a very salts
factory increase In surplus reserve.
The cash gain was s., S57. 200, or about
one million more than the estimated sum-
This discrepancy was, however due to the
fact that the bank week included Friday of
last week. while the estimates recorded
movements on Thursday and Friday of the
previous week, which were embraced in the
bank return for that period
The loans were contracted So, 392, 800. re-
Meeting in great part the cancellation of
those on stock collateral due to the unset
ting fall in the securities market during
the week; the contraction from this cause
must have been much greater~th than that in
dicated by the statement, but 1t was doubt
less partly offset by loans to syndicates or
In connection with the New York city bond
emission. Deposits decreased $5,44O.OOO
which amount was only $4,000 less than
the sum of the contraction in loans less the
gain in cash; therefore the statement made
good balance.
The required reserve was reduced by
81, 800 600, which, added to the increase in
cash. made So 217,20O as the gain in surplus
reserve to s16,665, $50. Computed upon the
basis of deposits less those of $16,S1S, 800
public funds, the surplus Is $20St9 $50.
1t may be noted that the financial de-
rangements at western centers during the
Milwaukee bank defalcation and the col
lapse of the wheat deal tended to check
transfers of money hither to some extent;
the shipments hence were only slightly in
creased because of these arrangements in
dicating that they were not of such dis
turbing character as to make necessary the
recall of balances.
The daily average of bank clearings was
36S, 600 O00. an increase of 45G0OOOO COM
pared with the previous week. rejecting
chiefly shifting Of loans Comparisons of
changes in cash by individual banks show
that seven institutions gained three and
one-third millions; nine banks reduced
loans by ten millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
STOCK EXCHANGE CHARTER.
Further Argument Heard In Ph1lade1
phia for Annulment

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 29-Attor-
ney General Carson today heard further ar
gument in the quo warranto proceedings
to annul the charter OF the Consolidated
Stock Exchange Of Philadelphia. At the
conclusion OF the hearing Mr.. Carson an
nounced that he would take the matter un-
der advisement and would render his de-
cision within the next week.
The compliments in the case allege that
the Consolidated Exchange has usurped the
rights and functions of corporation of an
other class. and the question is one in
which the attorney general must decide as
to his jurisdictiNe.
Counsel for the exchange argued that the
charter had not been improVidently granted
and denied the charges OF misuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Six Months Free.

THE MINING HERALD. Leading mining
and financial paper giving valuable informa ton on
mining and oil Industries, PRINCIPAL companies
best dividend paying stocks. and showing how i'm
mense profits may be made absolutely safe in
vestments Write for it today A. L. WISNER &
CO., 80 Broadway New York apl6 Su 2at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

Referring to Goulds latest undertaking
Of building his Western Pacific railroad
from Salt Lake City to San Francisco,
somebody said: Gould Is not big enough
to expand to both the Atlantic and the Pa
cif1c."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Finance and rade In
Markets of the World

ST., 100000 Of deposits with national banks
is set for May Is. Railroad tratfic- officials
admitted some decline In the traffic offered
last week. but otherwise there is nothing
to show impairment of the prosperous con-
ditions in practically every department OF
the business and industrial world.
Bonds have not been active and were al
fected in sympathy with stocks.
United States rs registered and the SIS
registered advanced ~, and the rs coupon
declined 10 per cent on call on the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
New York Mining Stocks.
Purchase of Railway Bonds Ratified

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 23-The stock
holders of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton railroad today ratified the pur-
chase Of the Pere Marquette mortgage
bonds. made some time ago by directors Of
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

The reorganization committee Of the
nounned that more than % per cent OF
each class Of stock having beea deposited
under the proposed plan for exchange for
the stock Of the American Ice Securities
Company, no shares Of either class Of stock
viii be accepted after May IL.
The oasis., 1905-06-10

ffslalsad al aaifla eas shipped lfaA Gaiatasa ilufsday evening fhfg Hefe lf1f0 iho ranges of Nf James 4 Harrison Joe Wise and other tauia Cruz cattlemen.
 On account of ihe Rev Mr Elliot being unavoidobly detained at Guaymas there will be no services at the American Methodist church tomorrow. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour.
 The Rodriguez Opera Bouffe company, an aggregation of Span- ish singers and actors, will be at the Marsh opera house tonight. The company includes several good vocalists and instrumentalists and is said to give an excellent enter tainment.
 After his fool break of Tuesday number of friends of THE OASIS thought it's editor should proceed against the misft editor of the sometimes Daily News with charge of criminal libel. But the place for that poor fool is an in- sane asylum. He was playhouse candidate or he never would have tried 10 run a daily newspaper in Nogales.
 Mr. Ed. Bonnot and Miss Lolo Brown were married Thursday evening at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. James Schultz. The ceremony was performed by ! the Rev. Father Douval of the Catholic church. The wedding was of the quiet order, the engagement having been announced some time ago, but the date of the ceremony was known only to intimate friends Iof the couple. Mir. and Mrs. Bon- not are we'll known and popular young people of Nogales and have the best wishes of q large circle of friends.
The oasis., 1905-06-10
WILL REPAIR BRIDGE.
Town Council Let's Contracts for Re-
 pairing Damage Done by Floods.

At the regular meeting of the Nogales Town Council Monday night, Clerk Peter Munch was in- structed to call for bids for the re- pairing of the American end of the International bridge across the arroyo. The bids were secured and presented to the council at a special meeting held Thursday afternoon for the purpose of let ting the contract The work was awarded to Barney Quinn for $2.50 a perch There were two bids in which the figures were coincident, that of Mr Quinn and one pre- sented by ". N Lester, and the matter was decided by lottery, both names being written on slips, shaken up Tn paper and tossed out on the table The first name tossed out was that of Mir. Quinn and he was awarded the contract.
 Mr Munch was also instructed by the council to make out the tax roll fir the town Of Nogales.
The oasis., 1905-06-10
NoCALEs NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around
 the line Cities.

L. T Bristol. Dentist, Marsh Bldg. Wednesday Mir. H. T. Sanders went to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. ]. Barnes from Llano, was at Nogales Wednesday.
 Mr. J. B. McClenahan was over from Gro Blanco Monday
 Mr. Adolfo Ybarra of Cananea was at Nogales Thursday.
 Mrs. Henry Levin has been ser. iously ill during the past week.
 Mr. W. N. Lester is putting up a kiln of brick for Roy X Titcomb.
 Mir. Robert EKey who has been quite i'll some time, is again about. Mr. Manuel Mascarehas Jr.. is in from the Santa Barbara ranch today.
 Monday Mr. Henry Ohm, the Calabasas ranchman, was visitor at Nogales.
 Monday Mr. and and Mrs Frank Proctor were over from the San Rafael ranche.
 Mrs. |, B. Fleischer and family have gone to Los Angeles to spend the summer.
 Mr. H. NJ. Claggett, who came up from Cieneguita last week, Is reported quite i'll.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Deity of Phoenix are visitors at Nogales, guests of Mr. and Mrs, O'Keefe.
 Mr. F. c. Lincoln, from the Trenton mines in the Tyndall dis trict, was in Nogales Wednesday. Tomorrow Mrs. A. B. Richmond will go to Douglas to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. P.Pear- son.
 Yesterday MT. Edwin Baker, collector of customs at Nogales, was noted as being a visitor in Tucson.
 Wednesday evening Mir. J. c. Glissan started for Cieneguita, in the Sahuaripa district of Sonora, to accept position with the Ciene- guita Copper Co.
The oasis., 1905-06-10

8l8 0 fs loHlie k 808 return account iInlfel Confederate Veterans Keunloh -ale dates June Sch Co iltb inclusive Fof lurtber partieulaH apply Co s r. ticket office. 2l
 July Zd Che rainy season ar. rangement of time schedule on the Sonora railway will take effect, passenger trains runuing through by daylight. That will detain over night at Nogales all passen- gers, whether returning or enter ing Sonora.
 Dr. H. w. Purdy and Messrs Bo. Whitesides and Charles Gates hunted doves in the vicinity of Harrison's ranch and Buena Vista Thursday. They brought a few birds back 10 town with them, but Pinkerton couldn't find out who did the killing.
 MT. Frank A. Orcutt, steno- grapher for Mir. George w. Webb, chief of the U. s. immigration bureau at Tucson, died in Los Am geles Friday of last week. Before going to Tucson Mir. Orcutt was in the custom house at Nogales, and with his family resided here.
 THE OASIS is in receipt of the published statement of the First National Bank of Nogales, showing the condition of that institution at the close of business May 29, 1905 The volume of business shown reaches close to a quarter of mil lion dollars. Deposits exceed $1O0,OOO. The details of the state ment show healthy condition.
 Two carloads of tufa from the quarry near Torres have been re- ceived at Nogales to be cut and laid as doorsills in the new depot. It is very tough, hard rock, and will stand for years the heavy wear to which 1t will be subjected. The duty, which is twelve cents, gold, per cubic foot, is reported to amount to $25.00, U. s. Money.
 For the benefit of the crazy editor of the sometimes Daily Nems 1t is here stated that there is ir possession of THE OASIS editor 8 certificate from the Adjutant Gen. eral of the State of Illinois, whicE sets forth that Allen T. Bird wat regularly enlisted and mustered into the military service of the l United States as a Private in Com pany E, Hist Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and in due time was mustered out of the ser vice. And THE OASIS editor is tho same Allen T. Bird. Other proof. of enlistment, muster and service can be produced, but this is sufi- cient to prove the poor lunatic ir the wrong. It is just like hi failure to find the articles of incor poration of THE OAsTs Printing House. The records are agains him in both cases.
The oasis., 1905-06-10

Business is picking up" in the county treasurer's office. Con got new hat this week.
 Mr. P. Sandoval is expecting next week the return of his son from Boston, where the youth has been in school.
 s'The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. |
 MT. W. c. Foster, territorial ex- a miner of county offices and ac- counts, was at Nogales Wednesday and Thursday.
 Captain Stephen O'Connor, U. :. Al, retired, came over from Daquesne Tuesday, and was at the line city several days.
 Yesterday evening Miss Bessie Fowler returned from visit of several days with Mrs. J A. Har- rison at Rancho Bellotal.
 Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer started upon trip out into the Papago country, south of Casa Grande, expecting to De gone about eight days.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye. cream, French, whole wheat graham and home made breads The wagon will call at youl house. Y
 Thursday morning Mrs. Sheperd and her grand daughter, Miss Barr started for their former home in Cincinnatti, Ohio, where they vii visit through the summer.
 Doctor and Mrs. Doherty are expecting their daughters, Misses Olive and Ethel this evening from Tempe, where they have been ir attendance upon the Normal School.
 On next Tuesday evening the ladies of the Congregational churcf will serve ice cream and cake, or the Lawn in front of the church Tucson Cream and Home Made Cake.
 Several friends have been showr the papers which show that Mr Bird was regularly enlisted as , soldier in the civil war. The bng house editor seems unfortunate II his allegations.
 Through their Mazatlan agency Roy 6 Titcomb, Inc, of Nogale: have recently filled orders for two cargoes Of lumber supplies, to go tc the state of Sinaloa. Two schoon CTS of about 1000 tons each wer, chartered to convey the cargoes Beside that they have filled orderl for eleven carloads of pipe fittings to go to various points in Sonori and sinaloa, and three carloads o machinery for the Cananea re zion.
The oasis., 1905-06-10
Metal ouo.stIons

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today. Copper (E. Cathode) ID l54 Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.50-4.6O Silver, per oz., 584 cts. New York City, Exchange l.02 Pesos. Bullion value 463 Mex. Dol. (local) 494
 American Dollars POP Mexico City Exchange 2.01-2.O24
The oasis., 1905-06-10

Business is picking up" in the county treasurer's office. Con got q new hat this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
NATIONS EYE ON IOWA.
TWashington Times. !


The fact that Iowa is credited with
two presidential aspirants, and that
one of these is chief of standpatters
and the other a leader among advo-
Gates Of reciprocity and revision, has
attracted new attention to conditions in
that state. Shaw and Cummins are
as Antagonistic in their economic views
as in their personal relations.
Iowa has been regarded as the home
Of the present revision and reciprocity
movement; yet its latest official replb-
lican pronouncement on the subject
was retreat from its early express
sions of the iowa idea"
The Cummins people indeed have in
sisted that they have not retreated, but
the opposition just as strongly insists
that in effect the radical tariff view
has suffered defeat in the stata.
Iowa, then, becomes a stage, on
which, in view Of the nation, will be
fought out the contest between these
leaders. If the reciprocity congress
makes good, and forces a new interest
in the tariff liberalization movement,
and If Governor Cummins makes good
in the effort to get himself adopted as
the official hero Of the gathering. then
the fight for Iowa as between Cum
minis and Shaw, revision and sanding
pat, reciprocity and no reciprocity. will
be fairly started.
Every political move In the state
from now till 1908 will be analysed
with this condition in mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26
A Warming to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles. AS a rule it is only
necessary to give the child dose OF
castor oil to correct any disorder of
the bowels Do not use any substitute,
but give the old-fashioned castor oil
and see that it is fresh as rancid oil
nauseates and has a tendency to grippe.
II this does not check the bowels give
Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and then a dose Of cas-
tor oil, and the disease smay be check
ed in it's incipiency and all danger
avoided. The castor oil and this rem
edy should be procured at once and
kept ready for instant use as soon as
the first indication of any bowel trou'
full treatment known and may be relied
upon with implicit confidence in cases
Of cholera infantum. For sale by Ill
n r,,Cpfutc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-26

Leslie, b h, by wilkie Simmons
{Cunningham) ... .........2
Sybit, r., b IN, by Wilkie Sim
mons CRosenstine) ..........4
Miss Kassell. b m, by Kassell,
(Tremalne) ..............5 b
Glen Rose. h, by Tube Roe
(Kennedy) ............ .....d
Glendale, m, by Barondale
(Conley) ............. 1913
Starlight, br. &, by Dark Night
(Hanson ........ ..........S
Maggie Reed. b M, by Union
Medium (Williams) .........9 Q
Time-2: IA; 2:22A: 2:24A.
1925 trot. purse $500:
Look Sir b S, by Lookaway
(Rosenstein) ...............1 l
Wrek, b m, by West Wilkes
Cunningham ...............3
Georgia H., b M, by Allerton
(Plke) $500. .......5... S...4
Walt Sanford, CHI g, by Pilatus
(McClellan) .............2
Lockheart Woodford, b h, by
Lockheart (Miller) ..........5
Verna NJ, b m, by Royal Ron
dack Davis) ...............2 6
Time-2:27A; 2:21A; 2:1sA.
2:15 trot, purse, 5000.
Wrinkle, b m, by Harold, Jr,
Cunningham >. ...........1
Lady Almoneer, b M, by Almo-
neer (BlOome) ...........3
Dulcie, b m, by Drumo, (Kath-
an) :.
Jean, b g, by Orphan Dell,
(Parker) ..............2
Time-2:20A; 2:1sA; 2:21A. 2: 1919
The ball game yesterday was won by
Storm Lake by score of 2 to l.
Batterles-McClary and Merriam;
Samuels and Iutledge.