davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14

tenn for milk inspection is incomplete.
While constituent parts of the product
can be determined and chemical adultera-
lions found, there is no means at present
of detecting the existence of disease
germs. Hence the necessity for the bac-
THEOLOGICAL department.
Mr.. Duncan has spent the last two
months at the Johns Hopkins university,
taking a special course in this branch of
chemistry, and in a short time he says
there need be no doubt as to the absolute
purity of the milk sold in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14

that If President Roosevelt could be in
duced to WELD his powerful influence with
Emperor William, the choice of payment
by the company would be vastly in
creased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
N AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call. nominal at 1 per cent; time
ninety days. 5H per cent. for four months
and 81 per cent. for Ave TO six months. Com
merclal paper quoted at 54@5h per cent. for
prime single names and bills receivable;
other names. o per cent.
The foreign exchange market was weak
to-day, demand sterling declining 20 points
under considerable offerings OF stock blils,
Posted rates were quoted at 3t.s2X for long
bills and $4.sSH for short; Actual rates!
Long bills, ,s4,si6dt,sl5; sight drafts, $3.50
f h;saSs; % sRS S saSts 1 as JEST ~ ss' s.ss a. .'S fsns
and 5.isn for short, Relchsmarks were
quoted at s3K less s-e4 for long and o. s-lS less
i-s2 for short. builders. were quoted at
80, 10 for loag and 80 li-le less lis for short,
Domestic exohange on New York: Boston
soSRT Ss Cha sn3,am Banks, nbbSSyElng. :, esr;
premium, Montreai-i5H@aXo. premium.
banks, ei premium. st, Phul-soo. premium.
Minneapolis-eOo. premium. LoulsSile-soC.
premium. st. Louis-l0c. premium.
Money IN London, ahSs per cent. Rate
fsrs discount %Sn3bs p bii 3P' sY %sr s.ls p for os short d and
sols for money closed at ,eoh and for the ac-
count at 90h. Paris advices quoted 5 per
cents. e5H francs say ceptimes. The private
rate Of discount Is ~ per cent. Exchange
on London. rs francs l6h centimes. Berlin
@h pigs. The private rate Of discount Is
81 per cent. B.,
New York Clearing House statement: Ex-
Sub-Treasury credit balance, $50, Sii.
Commercial price Of bar silver In New York,
e5Lo. Bar silver in London closed at 80 7-i6d.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at boHc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
STOCKS TAKE SECOND TUMBLE
LONDON HOUSE WHICH DEALT IN
AMERICANS GOES UNDER.

Three Men Put Down as Heavy Losers In
Fridays S~mash-They Can Stand II and
Get It Back, Say Their FTiends-Rally
in the Hill Stocks Only Temporary.
While the stock market sold of very
sharply again yesterday and there were
numerous we'll s~ubstantiated reports OF
heavy losses, there were no reports OF fail
ures and little apprehension Of a panic.
In London one firm was unable to stand it's
losses, and since this firm, Greater d Co.,
dealt heavily in American securities, its
failure was generally attributed TO Fridays
break in the New York market. The firm
is an old established house on the London
Stock Exchange.
Among the individual losers N this city
Friday and yesterday all reports centred
upon three as most conspicuous. One of
them, a heavy room trader, was caught
on the wrong side OF the market with q
large amount Of various securities; another,
a Western operator interested in one Of the
largest railroad systems, had to sacrifice
large blocks OF the Hill stocks, among
others; the third, a we'll known plunger
and maj about town, suffered from an over
supply Of Colorado Fuel and Iron. Copper
and Smelters.
Business associates OF the three reported
heavy losers passed off inquiries in regard
to the amount of the losses with the remark
that the men in question were abundantly
able both to stand their losses n to get the
money back.
The Hill stocks, which rallied after their
violent decline Friday, broke again yes
terday- Great Northern 7 points to 2S41a,
and Northern Pacific 81 points to l94hS.
Amalgamated Copper fell to within three
quarters Of a point Of par, but closed at
1914 with a loss for the day Of but 1 point.
Anaconda lost GA points, Delaware and
Hudson 81, Pacific Coast 8, Republic Steel
2%, Tennessee Coal and Iron 2, and Union
Pacific ~. On the other hand, CONSOLE
dated Gas, whose weakness was the feature
of the market early in the week, gained ~
points, closing at 1888. There were trans
actions in 1904 ,925 shares during the two
hours Of trading, quite a brisk Saturday
business.
Despite the heavy liquidation Of Friday,
bank loans increased SCI ,7S1 500 during the
week, according to the bank statement.
There was q decrease in reserves IN the same
period Of over $4,000, 600. Yesterday the
banks put 81, 742, 900 il the Sub Treasury,
and took nothing out on account OF gold
importe. The money deposited was for
transfer to San Francisco and made $l9,-
175 900 sent to that city through the sub
Treasury since the earthquake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CoTee Quiet n steady-Proyislons Ir
regular,

The trading In coffee was quiet and mainly
local and professional. with the generality
OF the trade still lndisposed to engage freely
on either side OF the account pending further
developments. Early In the day SOM slight
improvement took place. as the cables were
rather better than expected and some few
shorts covered. Later on the market receded
owing to a subsistence Of the covering move
ment and more or less scattered liquidation.
The weather in Brazil was generally hne.
TO many the position of the market seems
sound. Many Of the crop reports are OF an
unfavorable character and the statistical
situation is undoubtedly. strong, The indi-
cations point to a material reduction In the
visible supply on the lst Of May and some
think that by the end of the season the visible
will be fully 100000 bags smaller than 1t
was on July 1 last year, The great draw.
back from a bullish standpoint. however,
Is the absence Of outside interest in the specu.
latlon.
Coffee on the spot was dull at Sc. for Rio
No. :. Futures closed unchanged; Hayre
elined \ plfg, Rio advanced Is re[s. ex-
5000 bags; stock. ZOO Santos was un-
Prices here as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
THE BANK

While anticipations of the weekly statement
OF the associated banks did not favor a good
showing. the actual returns proved disap-
pointing. The loan account showed an in
crease Of S2l. ISL $40. in spite of the. heavy
liquidation in the stock market during me
week, this factor being apparently Offset by
borrowing by insurance comp anies and by
other. transactions the nature OF which can
G fncIss De s ~ sai s1s o6 ~ q lnPPoivisG !n an in was se
OF IS, 9o4, 725 In surplus reserve, which added
to a loss Of se04 900 ~ cash diminished the
came redIice ed to Sio, Se7, 400, against si6. es5, $50
last year and S33, la. $50 in 1904,
The weekly statement Of the associated
banka of the city OF New York compares as
follows with that Of last week and that OF the
corresponding week a year ago;
Loan, 81 ,asS, ia. 500 SLOT, "a 600 81 ,oaTsos 100
deposits. 49,. iOas. $50, 200 1907, aB4, 800 1,l46,52s,6O0
Circulation. 5l,l3S. 400 5i,asl 800 44,l4o, zoo
Specie. -. Nss.7s4 800 Slsa. ssseOo s2lz7i.1oo
Legal tens. so,sos,9oo 7s,57e'soo S5,Ssa'soo
Rs st; F Esd g. ss7 7:isS:s SS ' ssi;s 49, 2s t sss,s ss,fSS
Surplus. slo.S67. 1900 sl6.36o725 slo,6eS, $50
10 depts. so.2 2es 26A
The changes for the week were as follows:
Loans. INC vi sI5oo
Deposits. 'Inc' Ei'ai9,Soo
Crculauon'.' o4'''oo
Specie. ........ pee *ssIeSno
Legal tenders. 800. 2s24.7oo
sn T0ts! reserve. bee Ens, s s. isSt: IS
The amount of United States deposits
shown in this weeks statement is ,s?s,9 53. 800.
N these deposits were deducted from the
aggregate given, the surplus would be
si Below Is a table showing the percentage
~ cash reserves to deposits Of the more
prominent banks compared with last week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Production OF Beet Sugar.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The Govern
ment's report for 1905 on beet sugar pro-
duction in, the United States gives the total
sugar at Sl2, e20 tons. 1t is estimated that
the production Of sugar west Of the Mis-
siesippi River in 1905 will exceed by $4,000
tons the amount OF sugar consumed in the
same area In 1900, the latest year for which
there is a record Of consumption. The
output Of beet sugar estimated FOR 1909 is
Sol, 600 tons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WARRINGTON, Arnl 2s.-The statement of the
receipts and expenditures OF the Treasury shows:
THIS D1V. This Month. Fiscal Yenr.
Receipts. .... 81. 53s. ISL N2.90nS2 tee,S75,0d 2
Expenditure. s,2iOOOo 4S.Seo!ooo, tS4,s7i,sSs
peoct...... ee7l.4 40 ST. $50. $50 Sur. aA,5Oa l24
The receipts from customs to-day were s72l. 500:
from Internal revenue. t82s.642:. miscellaneous.
fiss, 200. National bank notes received for redemp-
3on. t7e3, SIT.
The cash statement OF the United States Treas
urer for April % shows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion. ..............,. Sibo,ooo.ooo
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding certificates. 81 .o3i.o2a.8 500
GENERAL FUND.
Gold coin and bullion. ........,......, e22aa,nl
Gold certlncAtes. ,.,,....,,...,...'.s ol,oh5,gO
silver dollars. ltol'rS
Silver cer;lncateS. ..".",....'..'.,.., ahSI,lSS
Silver bullion. "..., lb5l,S56
United States notes. .....,.........., -eb52,Sll
National tank notes. ...,.....,..,., ,So ,ol0
Subsidiary silver and minor coin,..... s.237,5Si
------
Total siBs, 7sl, 400
In national banks. i0i, l02, T26
Awaiting Observation-Disclosures. i2,SSs
S25a.e 600, $50
Liabilities. 1o2. 3.I0S
CaSh balance. ......,......." Si51 .97o, o5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

PROVISIONS. Lard was dull; prime West
ern. 50; refined Continent. 1910; South Ameri-
can, $40. Pork was quiet; mess, sI7. 506Si7.7 rs.
Tallow, 5Hd5to. Butter Creamery, frsts,
2ic. Eggs.-Western. frsts, lse.
CHICAGO, April Provisions were fairly
steady, with trade of moderate volume.
Scattered selling Of May deliveries supplied
part Of the offerings, There was some selling
s al affq pn a9f p,9s Of 9y la ,oSa and Sea aISs b Hs sSfn from
the buying was OF a miscellaneous character.
Legitimate conditions remain bullish, Ship
ping demand for product is greater than the
current manufacture.
Prices as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
WE TRANSACT
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

STOCK TRADER can obtain part once Wall ct.
district. p. o. box 1850. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Shoe and Leather.MetrOpolitan Merger
Ratified.

Stockholders of the Shoe and Leather
Bank yesterday ratified the agreement
made by their directors with the directors
Of the Metropolitan Bank for the consolida-
ton of the two institutions, The stockholders
also voted to increase the capital stock
from 81 ,Ooo, 900 to 81, 700, 600, the new stock
to be issued share for share in exchange
for the stock Of the Metropolitan Bank.
The stockholders Of the Metropolitan Bank
also ratified the merger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

To the stockholders of the
NJ ADDISON SQUARE GARDEN COMPANT:
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting OF
the Stockholders OF the Madison Square Garden
will be held on Tuesday, the eighth day OF
May. 1903. al two o'clock P. NJ, at the ONCE OF the
Company, East 26th 81.
The transfer Books will be closed from Saturday,
April Is, 10 Wednesday, May o.
JAMES c. YOUNG. Secretary.
New York, April II, 1905.
The ANNUAL MEETING ofthe VAULT OWNERS
OF the NEW YORK CIT MARBLE
will be held at the once OF the President, Alexander
Maitland, Is Broadway, room lso, on Monday. May
ALBERT BULLUs. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
Hartford, Connecticut.

While exact figures have not yet been received, informa-
tion at hand warrants the statement that the net losses OF the
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY at San Francisco, from all
sources, will not exceed SIS, $50, 900, and will be we'll within the
poicyholders' surplus. Ats meeting OF the Board OF Directors
held on April 9th, it was voted to issue 500 additional shares
OF stock, par value $500, to be put out at $500 per share. This
action adds SO, 7s0, 900 to the present assets OF $4,000 ,928.
OF this increase $750,O00 has been added 10 capital and
100000 to surplus, thereby increasing the capital stock
from 81, ESQ, 600 to ST. 900, and the net surplus, over and
above capital stock, to exceeding %$s,o00,00O. We are en-
courage to believe that the surplus to pohcyholders will
approximate $4,000 600 after all San Francisco losses are
paid.
With our surplus strengthened in the manner stated, the
prestige OF the Hartford and its popularity with the insuring
public will be as great as, il not greater than, ever before. 1t
will continue to occupy a place in the first rank Of American
fire insurance companies and to furnish its agents facilities
and accommodations not surpassed by those OF any other
institution.
GEO. L. CHASE,
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
CAPITAL 100000
Divided into l,OOO,O 900 Shares, of which
100000 Shares are Treasury Stock
Par Value 5 90, FuI.Paid and NOn-AssessabIe


OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS!
p. A. BUSCH, President .."".,...R hyolite, New.
OF Busch Bros. Mines and Mining. RhyOiite.
q. NJ. A NOTE, vice.PreSident ... New York City
Hat Manufacturer. New York.
L. e. BEDFORD Observation-Disclosures. .Rhyolite, New.
Manager Bullfrog Gold Bar Mining Co.
G. II. .Danbury' Conn.
Electric Railroads and General Contractor.
WILLIAM GORDON. ........... Philadelphia, Pa.
Packer and Provision Merchant.
o. o. KINCAID ,....""... ""..."..R hyolite, New.
Cashier John 8, Cook 4 Co. Bank. Rhyolte.
PAUL W. ............... Omaha, Neb.
Pres. Nebraska Electric Co.. Omaha.
THIS COMPANY OWNS the extension Of the Bulfroe
Gold Bar vein. comprising the walkover No. I. the Rambler
and the Rambler Fraction. on Gold Bar Mountain. in the Bull
frog District Of Nevada.
1T HAS BEEN ORGANIZED TO DEVELOP these
properties, which were selected by It's President. p. A. Busch.
one of the founders of the town of RhyoIlte. and L. F.
Bedford. the man who developed the great values in the
Gold Bar Mine. Mr.. Bedford is superintendent Of and a
s~tockholder in this company.
THE PROPERTIES ARE DIRECTLY On the vein of
the Gold Bar. Bullfrogs second greatest mine the Mont
Romery Shoshone being admittedly the greatest yet developed.
T. f. EDWARDS. FORMER PARTNER of Bob
Montgomery in the Montgomery Shoshone, says In a recent
interview In the San Francisco journal Of Commerce: I'm my
opinion. Gold Bar is one of the greatest mines In Nevada
O. P. Pussy, one of the largest stockholders in Bingham Con-
solidated. and W, E. Mitchell Of New York, representing a
Wall st. syndicate, examined this property lately, and said it
was the biggest body Of ore they had ever seen in all their
mining experience.
CERTAINLY NO OTHER MINE in the State. except
the shoshone. has shown such tremendous bodies OF rich.
free milling ore. Competent engineers estimate the ore now
In sight in Gold Bar as 50 500 900. which. 1t is believed.
will in the near future be increased to S1O.O0O.O0O or
more. Gold Bar stock sold in December. 1908. at "a cents a
share: il ia now 81 .6B bid, and the mine is reported under
option to Charles NJ. schwab for 81, 100000.
THE GOLD BAR VEIN outcrops northeasterly through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Imports and Exports.

The imports Of specie for the week were
total specie imports since January / 81. SOC. 100.
Exports Of specie were; Silver si,l2t,toS;
$50. ass the previous week. The exports OF
specie since January ! have been: Gold,
Si,7lS,022; silver, $ls.s25.579 q total Of s23.Sss.-
COL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
1RTNANCTAy
FINANCIAL.
We OWN The Extension Of he BmDfqg GoM Bar Ven.
New York; Gold Bar Mining Co.
OF BULLFROG, NEVADA

the Homestake. which has a shaft down 22o feet. all In orc,
and !, 200 feet northeatterly from this shaft shipping orc
has just been opened up near the surface, These two facts
show not only that this tremendous vein is running true FOR
the New York-Gold Bar Properties. only 1900 feet on the
vein from this discovery. but, further, that the values are
steadily Improving In les northcasterly course through our
ground. The vein shows very boldly on the next claim
north, the WinnebaGo, owned by the Pynchon- Henderson
Companies. and thence Is plainly traceable through the
adjoining property on the north. owned by the New York
Gold Bar Mining Company,
IN HIS REPORT ON THE WINNEBAGO. MIR. Bed
ford says: The location Of the Wlnnebago and the adJOins
ing ground on the north, walkover No. 4 and Rambler.
makes It very valuable property, being 30 close TO the Gold
Bar -f
MIR. BEDFORD HAS DEMONSTRATED hs own
confidence in the value OF these properties by taking an Inc
terest in and becoming a director Of the New York-God Bar
Mining Company. He believes we have the extension OF the
Gold Bar vein. just as the Tonopsh Mining Company's vein
proved up in Tonopah Extension, which Charles M. SohWeb
bought control of three years ago for rs cents a share.
and to-day the stock sells for $40 or better q share In the
open market.
MIR. BUSCH. OUR PRES IDENT,C COMEDIES with
Mr.. Bedford In his opinion Of this property. He is one OF the
Bunfrog pioneers. and having known the Held thoroughly
from the start. his judgment and advice are constantly sought,
and accepted throughout the district. -.,..r.
WITH MIR. BUSCH. MIR. BEDFORD AND MR. KTNs,
CAID as directors on the ground, we consider that We
have an absolute guarantee that the companys aHairs VIII Do
conducted with the highest degree OF energy, integrity and
intelligence. ts>
WE HAVE THE VEIN: We believe W. have the valuesi
we know we have the management. Development should
prove that we have q mine, and . big one.
500 900 sHAREs Of the capital stock have been placed
In the treasury for the purpose of developing this properly.
or this amount 100 600 shares were allotted for public
subscription at
Is N E SHARE
Cpar value 81 90, full paid and non-assessable). the pro-
ceeds to 90 toward the development work which is to be
started Immediately under Mr.. Bedford's personal super.
vision. .
LARGE PART OF THIS ISSUE. however. has
already been subscribed for by people knowing the proper
ties and the company. so that early application IL adVts.
able to make sure Of stock at this figure.
MINIMUM SUBSCRIPTION accepted. 100 shares.
All checks, drafts and money orders to be made payable to
MINING COMPANY
It, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Important changes from last week In tho
cash held by the banks and their loans are
nc followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

SUGAR.-Raw was firm at 8 7-i8d3hc. for
centrifugal 90 test and 2 i5-ied3o. for mus.
covados so test. Refined was active and hrmer,
Granulated, 4.I5@t 500.
NAVAL SToREs,-Spirite OF turpentine, 87Lc.
Common TO good strained rosin. mos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury 10 banks .......,.. So.lil,oot
Paid by banks 10 Sub .TreaSury........,. o.Sls,oc(
Gain 10 banks on days transactions, S2,2ps,oo(
Loss 70 banks same period previous week. seo'oo|
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27
FRIDAY, JULY q, 1905.

Try "Knorr's Best" flour.
Read Sims and Goldstone's new ads
this week.
Try a package of Chase & sanborn
coffee at Goldstone's.
d. B. Wilson made business trip to
Grangeville Monday.
S. @. Kurdy left Tuesday for Walla
Walla on business trip.
DIR. Blake was visiting in the city
Sunday from Keuterville.
Roy Gordon made trip to Slate
creek the first of the week.
Get your abstracts through the Farm
ers' & Merchants State Bank.
R. A. Minis and wife were visiting in
the city Sunday from Nezperce.
That Chase & sanborn coffee at
Goldstone's is excellent. Try it.
A. w. Talkington was in the city the
first of the week from Grangeville.
Buy your ice cream at vanDorn's
drug store. Sold in any quantity.
George Davis came in Monday from
Lewiston with big load of freight,
G. w. Frederick decorated the
CHRoNIoLE list this week with his
name.
Aichlmayr can sell you lumber to
build your house and furnish shingles to
cover it.
"Knorr's Best -four makes bread
with that "more" taste to it, For sale
at Brust's.
t. G. Michael this week ordered the
CHRONICLE sent to him at Adams, Idaho,
for year.
Heading started out in the GreencreelI
section the first of the week on some
fields Of early grain.
Some horses belonging to parties from
Willowa, Oregon, were sold at auction
here Sunday afternoon.
B. L. Hussmann was in the city
Saturday from Keuterville and added
his name to the list of CHRoN1oLE read
ers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27
Interesting ITEMS
from i11 and around
Cottonwood.

Use "Knorr's Best" family -four.
The finest ever placed on the Cotton
wood market.
Lumber of all kinds and moulding
superior to the Sound product at Aichl-
nayr's lumberyard.
new line of White House shoes for
men and women at Goldstone's. Try a
pair and you will wear no others.
Fred ,Mertes and family and George
Terhaar and family visited at the LANCE
home south of Keuterville Sunday.
w. L. Farnsworth and ]. L. Eckert
expect to leave today for Pocatello to
attend the republican state convention.
Some travelling acrobats gave per-
Torrance on our streets last Thursday
evening for the ediication of our citi-
zens.
The library club received another in
stallment of 80 volumns of new books
this week and placed the same in the
library.
w. w. Blackburn and I. NJ. Julian
came over Saturday from the county
seat and spent Sunday with their
families here.
The shot tamale" man from Grange
vile has moved to this place and put up
a small building on the vacant lot back
of the city Jail.
j. M. Wolbert has leased the building
now occupied by the Foley barber shop
to two Swedes who will open a saloon
there about August LIST.
P. E. Dean was over from Mohler
Tuesday arranging to have a residence
erected on the property he recently pur-
chased in Fairview addition.
Miss Dora Randall, who has been
visiting here for several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Simon, left Monday
for her home at Palouse City, Wash.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church will serve ice cream at the home
of Miss Laura Simon Saturday after
noon from to 9 o'clock. Everybody
invited.
LosT.-On the road from Keuterville
to the old Bieker saw mill, between the
Clausen place and the Jim Moore place,
a lady's gold watch. Finder leave at
this Office and receive liberal reward.