davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

Utro N Der Td1e peS Selpia1ere 1ecuIoets
Der gsriu9, -sins 2lopfe8tsrei In
Der Wdhe bss Sort 6arriion 5slolagers
ab3ubaltsn. In uel&er elmer Der Rampf'
6dbne ein Soloat iein iollte. uuroe
bur9 prnmptss ginsreifen bes General
Garter persitsIt, Der benz 6oloaten
rlriaub berusiaerte.
3uslsi9 au4 ma4te Der General
befannt, bab sr fsine berartige 2eilerei
innerbalb elmer Weile bonn 6elolager
buIben usrbe unb bob aud otsielbs tn
teinsr Weiie 70 abgsbaItsn werben
btrfs, bob bisIslbe als bon militdrii4sr
Settle gebulbst ober erlaubt an3uieben
iei. Cine Orors, tpel&e allen Soloa'
ten nsrbistst, f9 an Der Se4e au bs'
ibsiligsn, tpuroe srlafen.
6aas 6. W. partburit aus Snbia'
napolis. Der an9sbli9 bie Sa4e tn
6dneen batte, bereits Billette on eit
SoIbatsn psrfaufte, mub berielbe bas
8elo pisbsr bsresben, ooer er uirb ber'
baftst unb por @i9tsr.MobOtat Maio,
glanton Wini6ip gebra&t, ia9t gene'
ral garter.
partburf wsisert fib bas @elo au'
rtd3u3ablen unb iaet. bob sr grlaub
nib bon ben Staatsbsb6roen babe, oer
Borins gont:ft sur gorftibrung 81
brinsen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

I'm eonntae Absnb 8 llbr wirb
Daniel De 2son In Der Waniur 6nlIs,
gde alabama unb @aibington Str.
unter ben AuipIeien Der So3. Mr5eiisr.
partei einen 8ortras Cher bas Sbsma
Die poIitiien bsr Arbeh.rbswssune"
baIten. gintriH frei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08
QrimimaI9er

Better Wurrp. See gbuarbs unb
gffie @ufon. bie ii& uesen zines auf.
rubrs berantmorten mubten, tnusben fe
nit 81 uno Rofien bsfraft.
Sn etnem anberen Galle uurbe See
ebmaros Der S&ldserei f9uIbig be.
funben unb nit 81 unb Rotten unb is
8agen @efdngnib befraft.
Sobn Williamfon mubte feline G&Id.
gerei NIT 81 unb Rotten bhben.
George 3apIor, ber ipesen elmer
e&ldaerei boroelabsn mar. tpurbe Der.
ielb:n f&uIetg tefunben unb 3u SIS
unS Rotten bearaft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

Sames O'Neal. sin Wit9li.b bee
Nationalen Qomttes Der Sosialtaen.
partei bon Snbiana pirb bie Ram.
paane bsuie Abenb beim gourtbaui'
erbHnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

Die 1ep6Iferung &am ;
t + d a tfas beitebt aus etipa 5000
RDpfen, be awf etnem @ebiet perftreul
finh, bas ben timfdns oes 80nigrei4a
Sta!ien ipeit iibertrifft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08
MnS ben @eri9ten.
S@eionnesflaaetl.


Wargaret gtbel Mlsranoer ffrengte
sesen ibren Gatten albert gpron
1leranber eine 69sioungstlage an.
Die g6e tuurbe am Is. Nuguff 1903
gef&loKen unb bas paar lsbts bts gum
81. September 1908 3uiammen. Der
2laaesrunb III Srrfinn. ba Der Wann
am 81. September 1908 In cine Srreu'
anRalt gei&idt murbs. sic mHni4t
fsrner, ibrsn Wdo9snnamen War9aret
gtbsl 86omas uieoer fiibrsn 3u barfen.
Dora s9ersr mtini9t bis au16iuns
ihrer @bs nit Carl s&srsr. Der 8unb
mrsbe amI9. September 1886 gef9loi'
fen unb Iebten bie Beiben bis aum 1.
Nai 1906 3uiammsn. 8rantfu9t unb
erauiame gsbanblung fnb bie @ranbe
Der Qlags.
SuIius Yoblman ffrsngte eegsn feline
Satin Caroline poblman cine HIage
auf S9sibung an. Die gbe wurbe
am Is. Nai 1906 eef9loKsn unb bie
8erbeiratbsten lebtsn bis gum 25. Sult
1906 3uiammen. 8rauiame Bsbanb.
lung if Der @runb Der Rlass.
@ffie Nsbbsifer bsrilaete ibren gat.
ten 6rsb Nsbbsiier auf e&eibung.
Der Bunb tpuroe am Is. Sept. 1894
geT0loHen unb bie gbelsute lsbten bis
su "a. Widr3 1906 aufammen. pfi&t.
berna9ldiFeung unb grauiame BEE
banbluns fnb bie 8rfnbe Der alase.
Sic forbert $500 aItmsnts unb bis
gsriHisfofsn.
Sarrp Darling bertlaste feline @at.
tin Neais Map Dsrlins auf S&eiouns.
Die gbe wurbe am 10. Wai 1904 qe.
f&loKsn nnb oas paar lsbte Bis gum
6. Sept. 1904 3ufammsn. 86swillisss
gsrIaRsn iff Der @runb ber Rlase.
artbur 9. 6opt bertluste isins @at.
tin Dollie q. 0opi auf s9eibuns.
Oas paar berbeiratbete fi9 am Ia.
Dsa. 1904 unb lebte Biz 3um Wai
1906 sufammsn. Der 2lasssruno iH
gbebru@.
William Butler bsrfIaste feline Sat.
tin Belle Butler auf S&eibuns. Der
gunb purbs I'm Sept. 1908 gei9loRen
unb bas pdar Iebts Biz gum San.
1904 suiammei. pHi9tbsrna9IdiF'
auns unb sraufame gebanoIuna fino
bic @rhnbe ber Rlags.
Daniel W. Mpsaman fr.nsts gsgen
feline Satin Vito @oaaman cine 0lase
auf S&eioung on. Die gbs uurbs
am 80. Oct. 1895 aei&loKsn unb bas
paar Isbte bis gum 5. Mdr3 1906 au.
iammen. grauiame Bsbanblung if
Der @runb Der 2laes.
Walbina Gar!sp frsnete eegen ibren
@atien 2utbsr 8. Jarlsb sins 2Iagt
auf S@eioung an. Die gbs murot
am Is. Oct. 1882 esi3loRen unb bi;
Derbeiratbeten Iebtsn Bis gum Mug.
1904 3uiammsn. Der gbe fnb spet
8inbsr entiprofsn. pHi9tbsrna9ldi'
fsuns ilf Der @runb Der 2laae. 81,
forbsrt bie Cbbut aber bie 2inber.
NahIaB.@eridt.
Dos 8efamsnt, msl9es gbparl
6warb TIM Na&Iabesri9t 5Interlss
bat. bat foIgenben @prtlaut. Wot
feiaem Ha9lab iol eine quite Beerot
I9ung betritten tuerosn. Den Rei
ieines Wermbaens. na9bem Iein
s&uIbsn bs3abIt morbsn fnb, Der
ma&te er ieinem 6albbruber 6amue
Swarb In Oorftown.
Mls 8eifamentsbol freder iebte e
ieinsn Greunb 6enrp @. yubens etn
berfeIbe mubts sine Barsf&aft be,
$4,000 RslIen.
QrimtnaIseri&t.
Better Wurrp. See gbmarbs uni
gffie @ufon. bie R& tuesen zines auf
rubrs berantworten mubten, uusben
nit 81 uno Roifen bsfraft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

- 0ettte Htetto 9ttttel'
enppe I'm 9ambemt@ta8.
Saept S6ttttltenex.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08
Seine 6lopffedteret

Dirb in Der 9dbs bes SeIbIassrs sebaIbet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
More than $4,000, 600 Available for Policy
holders in Case of Confagration.

The statement of the condition Of the Continental
Fire Insurance Company on January l. 1906, pre-
pared for the State Insurance Department, shows
its total assets TO be S63S450l s. Deducttng from
this the reserve funds which it maintains for the
unAarned premiums on policies still in force, losses
in process Of adjustment and all other claims
making total deduction of $6.s6O27 TO- there re-
mains net surplus above every liability ana
claim Of So 225 b. which. with the capital or ST.
000 makes more than 100000 held for the pro
lection of the policyholders in event of a confta-
grafton or any at present unforeseen contingency
The total losses paid by the COMPANY SINCE II "d
incorporated in 1858 exceed SIS, O0OVoO
In the valuation of the ContinentaPs real esta9e
stocks and bonds which the flgIres CSSt S,t Sn
values have been taken. such as Penns sS,9
stock AT liz whereas the actual market Value on
January was 142; Chicago and Northwestern pre-
ferred stock 21o actual market 245: Lake Sh01e
stock at 800 market $40; Delaware. Lsckawanna
and Western stock at 800, market $50 Inc lnVesI-
nent of the company's funds is under me sup s-
vision Of a finance committee. of which Alexander
chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
CAR DROPS Is FEET.
Pullman P1unges of II" Tracks at
st. L0uis-Eight Hurt.

81 louis Jan 11-Plunging from the terminal
elevated tracks at Carr st, the Pullman sleeping
car Harcourt, attached TO the Wabash train due
at Union Station at 80 q. m, dropped htteen feet
to the granite paving of the levee this morning,
and eight passengers on board were injured. one
Of them seriously. The remainder of the tram
continued to Union station. The only member of
the crew left with the derailed car was the negro
porter
Isaac Regensburg Of York received two
severe scalp wounds and had his right arm gashed
badly W. E Miner. of Rosene. n J., had his
right ankle sprained severely and was cut and
bruised, and probably injured Internally Charles
E Sutton, of East Providence. R I, had his right
ankle dislocated and his body cut and bruised.
Andrew A Allen. vtce-president and general
manager of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail
way system. and Henry Miller. general manager
Of the Wabash Railroad Company, received bruises.
j. W. Patterson. of Milwaukee, had his left arm
broken at the elbow. his head cut and rib
broken He also suffered internal injuries. Mrs.
j 6. Pomeroy, Of Chicago, was injured internally.
and Mrs. D. Furnay, Of Chicago. had rib broken.
] " Patterson was taken to the City Hospital
All the other Injured passengers were taken TO
hotels
The crash Of the car, It landed on the pave
nent attracted passersby, who broke open the
estibule OF the sleeper and carried out the injured
passengers. The sleeper had just swung into the
elevated tracks, when # cereened TO the westward
and broke the wooden railway that runs along the
tracks
There were thirteen passengers in the car-twelve
adults and little girl The car was at the end Of
the train and the breaking of its coupling pre-
vented other cars from being dragged down. The
front end of the car struck pile of lumber. and
was smashed IN, the iron and wood work OF the
elevated structure was bent and splintered
Isaac Regensburg, who was hurt in the wreck at
ST Louis. lives at No $3.50 Broadway, and is
member of the firm of E. Regensburg & Sons, cigar
manufacturers, with offices at No. 164 Cana-st and
No. So Broadway He travelled for the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
FAILURES IN 1905.
Dun's Review says:

'.Dun's Review" says:
Separation of last years failure statistics accord
ing to occupation dscoses the fact that only three
the fourteen manufacturing classes showed
heavier liabilities than in the previous year. the
largest increase being about 100000 in miscella-
neous, The other two divisions making unfavor-
able comparisons were those embracing chemicals,
drugs and paints and printing and engraving. In
neither of these cases the difference of sig
nificant proportions. On the other hand. many Of
the remaining eleven classes exhibited large de-
creases in the amount OF defaulted Indebtedness
bilities than $4,000 smaller, and in
the class embracing manufacturers of lumber the
decrease was more than 100000 In glass and
earthen the improvement amounted to about
s., 600. decrease of 80 per cent and in many
other cases more than 100000. Considering the
were remarkably Light IN the footwear and textile
industries.
Every one of the fourteen trading subdivisions
recorded smaller liabilities than in the preceding
year. This indicates uniformity OF improvement
that is especially satisfactory pointing as it does
the thorough distribution of prosperous condi-
lions. The decrease in the miscellaneous class was
more than 100000 and in drygoods more than
81, $4,000. while many of the comparisons show
differences of 100000 or more although not quite
failures in the trading class IS remarkably salts
factory. twelve of the fourteen divisions recording
fewer failures. and the only cases of increase
being b6 in liquors and tobacco and So in drygoodS
while some OF the decreases were of considerable
size notably 81 in groceries ana meats and l24 in
clothing Liabilities were unusually small in the
third DIVISION embracing brokera real estate
and transporterS other than incorporat ted
railways Here there was not only remarkable
decrease Of about S20000,000, compared with the
any year since statistics first compiled in this
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
STOCK BROKERS FAIL.
Liabilities of II. III. Hoyt 6 Co. Nay
Reach $50 900.

The stock brokerage firm of H Fl. Hoyt & Co,
with Offices at No. A Broadway closed its doors
Yesterday a petition in bankruptcy having been
filed against the firm in the United States District
Court. Those fling the petition and the amounts
claimed by them are Charles A Freeman. with a
claim for 5000 for money loaned; j. Mortimer
Hoyt 5000 for money loaned. and Henry W. Day,
1900, also for money loaned
The firm has been a member of the Consolidated
Exchange for five years. 1t said by employees
of the firm that the liabilities would reach $4,000,
but George H. Wobert the cashier. said that IL
the hope of Mr.. Hoyt that the firm will be
able to pay all creditors 100 cents on the dollar
The firm had offices in Brooklyn, Newark. n. j,
and in the St. James Building, at 26th-st; and
Broadway. At the latter offices the firm paid par
ticuar attention to women patrons.
After the offices had been closed two of the EN-.
pIoyes stated they were losers to the amount Of
500 by the failure. they having been allowed to
trade and have accounts with the firm in their
middle names This is violation Of the rules of
the Consolidated Exchange. as well as the New
York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
IMPORTS OF SUGAR.
Falsity of arguments against Pint
ippine Tariff Bill Sho7cn.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE hypocrisy ana lalsltS'
both of which may be due 10 ignorance ana I'M
willingness to know the truth. OF the aIitaSoIis
of the philippine tariff bill exposed by o1nclal
figures issued to-day on the sugar trace % ~
starce IS COMPLETE refutation of the alleged
fear that domestic beet growers VIII pe iuiiieu
ny, inst treatment OF the Philippines. 1t Is SHOWN
that the neighboring Dutch island OF Java sent 10
the United states last year SN0oO"e POUNDS u
sugar while the Philippines furnished only ''VV'-
900 pounds TO this country
OF the more than Sl.30Oo0oo0 worth OF mer-
chandise brought into the United states IN me a'
,.esr more than H5o00o0O0 worth was sugar Sugar
formed by far the greatest single item IN TINS
largest Importation which the United states has
ever made in any single year.
These figures as the value Of merchandise
brought into the United States and the share which
sugar formed of it are subject to slight modifca-
lions since they include the merchandise from non
contisuols territory Of the United States and are
an estimate as 10 the month of December. but the
fact that the value OF merchandise brought into
the country during the eleven months ended with
November was dncluding that from the non-con-
tis1,ous territory more than 81 00000e and that
sugar formed sl4sOOO0o OF this jusufes the asser-
tion that the record for the twelve months Will
reach the figures above stated. Considering only
the merchandise brought from foreign countries
and not Including the figures of that from non
contiguous territory the total imports of the year
will doubtless aggregate more than $115oG"eo and
sugas will form more than S1on0"otoo in that total
OF foreign merchandise only.
The following table significantly shows the sources
Of supply Of the sugar consumption Of the United
states for the fiscal year 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
". 4. GREER ON CHANCE.
Son of Bishop Coadjutor Elected to
Membership.

William A Greer. a son Of Coadjutor Bishop
Greer, of the Episcopal Diocese Of New-York, was
elected q member of the New-York Stock Elk
change Yesterday He will be the board manager
OF the banking AMI brokerage firm, which
will be known as Du Val, Greer & Co. This firm
will begin business on April /
This new firm will be composed of H c Du Val.
" A Greer and ". s Crane They have all been
closely identifed with the Vanderbilt railroad in
terests for many years. Mr.. Du Val has been the
private secretary TO Chauncey NJ. Depew, chair
man Of the hoard of directors Of the New oF TX
Central. He became connected with the road In
the early los when Commodore Fa9derollt was
still alive Mr.. Du Val is Vice-prestdent and oil
TectoT Of the brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and
a director of the Mechanics Bank and many other
corporations. - -, ~
Mr. Greer has been connected with til the New New,
York Central Railroad Company in various capacl-
ties for eighteen years He IS now the assistant
treasurer of the company. w S. Crane has had
connections with the road for equally long time
He is treasurer of the Harlem branch He is the
son of John NJ. Crane the late president OF the
National Shoe and Leather Bank
Four other men were elected to the stock EX-
change with Mr. Greer, oscar VI. Herzog, William
H Ren7ick ] L. Llienthal and William T Starr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
HEAVY GAINS In STOCKS.
nn,crs FOR NAVY ISSUES sHOW BIG ADVANCES
,, Rates Ensu and No Gold Taken for Export Sterling Exchange
Frm.

eign bankers to draw gold from here advantage
certainly will be taken of the opportunity
In the current month and in February a large
amount of finance bills which were drawn at
sixty and ninety days and the proceeds of Which
were lent in this market will mature, and the
question is now being discussed regarding the
chances o. these loans being renewed or OF the
capital being withdrawn. OF course, if foreign
bankers can employ their money to better ad-
vantage in this market than they can at home
they will leave their funds in this country The
outlook however, favors relatively easy rates
in New-York, and unless there should be
material reduction in foreign discounts Eu-
ropean capital lent in this market undoubtedly
will be withdrawn in the course Of the next
two months. Money market conditions in this
country are returning to more normal basis
In the current week the local banks have gained
in their operations With the Sub-Treasury more
than 100000, and it is quite probable that
SATURDAYS bank statement will make favor
able exhibit and show the gain which actually
took place in bank holdings last week. but which
failed to find reflection in last Saturdays bank
returns That the banks are in far stronger
position than they were fortnight ago IS shown
bv the decline in quotations for loans from the
abnormal level which recently prevailed. In
Yesterdays market call money ruled at 512 per
cent. closing at 3 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

ne following petitions in bankruptcy fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
tr1ct Court:
An Involuntary petition against Harry H. Hoyt.
doing business broker under the firm of
4. H Hoyt Co. at No a Broadway; By Charles
Freeman for money loaned, 5000; J. Mortimer
Hoyt, for money loaned, SS.Od0 and Henry W. Day.
for money loaned, 5000 Hoyt who lives at No 360
Union-st-, Brooklyn, acknowledged his inability
to pay his debts
Westchester-ave,, NewYorl City; liabilities, g. 49,
assets. 81 063. The principal creditor is NJ Zutty
No 12s Maiden Lane, s34s. The assets consist of
stock in trade 500, and notes. s127.
Thomas Brown. No SO Manhattan-ave liabn-
ties $50: assets. $50 The principal creditor is
Eugene NJ. Beals No. 10 West 20th-st. liabilities
81 $50 assets The principal creditor is the Morse
Advertising Agency. No. 50 Park Row, S.075
John Even was appointed receiver for the firm
of Harry Il. Hoyt & Co. brokers, Of No. "A Broad
way. His bond hxs6 at $1,000.
Lindsay Russell appointed receiver OF the
business of the H Hunnekes Company. contrac-
ors with a bond OF $1,000. The liabilities are
estimated $1,000 with nominal assets Of $4,000
or $4,000 It is stated the alleged bankrupt built
a factory for the Hummelstown Brownstone Com
pany which burned when all but completed.
failing heavy and disastrous loss upon the com
pany and really, it is said bringing about the
company's financial difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
Partition Sale.
A-Ew YORK srPREME- CoURT. RINGS


- County-TVIuia-l H. Kennedy Carotta Costa
rCsuaedy his wife Plaintiffs. against Ellen
ssdy and others Defendants pursuance OF
ioc1tory Judgment partition and duly and
entered IN The and bearing the
bth day Of December. 1905. T. the undersigned, the
Referee said iudgmsnt named, Will sell public
euction New York Real Estate salesronls. Nos
" 10 Vesey Street, IN Borough OF Manhattan
CITY OF New York the 18th day Of lamar 1896 at
that day, by George E Billings. Ref
ee thu premises in New York County directed
bv Judgment be sold and therein described
Follows: C6l al that certain lot piece parce
Of land sat1zta lying and being the City Of New
york formerly IN the OF West Farms
County OF Westchester and State of New York and
known and designated Io7. map entitled
sMsp Belmont Village. in the Town Of West Farms
Vestcheser County New York scale eixty feet equal
b inch dated Westchester Co New York December
nled IN the ,oaoe Of the Clerk now Register OF the
OF White Plainsl. which said
sronts on the Of Washington Avenue laid
Eown On said map Being the premises conveyed
"a Kennedy by Edgar Van Wrinkle
scutor and Kate a. Kayse-. Executrix OF the last
SyiH and Testament John c Kayser. deceased. by
iced dated the day October 1881 and recorded
Ia the Office Of Register OF the County Of Westcheste
IN Lber 1884 q Conveyances page IL on the 10th day
diagram Of SAID premises according said IS
- Clay Avenue Cnru E 18th ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

Dated Borough Of Brooklyn New YORK CITY. December
18th, 1905 - -, =. -. -
ough Of Brooklyn New York City
& EEISTAD Attorneys for Plaintiffs % Court
street Borough Of Brooklyn. New York City.
TIE foregoing sale hereby adjourned Tuesday.
fs1usry lard 1906 az the tine and place
re-e5 o. Brooklyn. New York City. January
=. Teos GEORGE s. BILLINGS. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

Of the above imports of sugar that from Porto
Rico and the Hawaiian Islands entered free q
duty that from the Philippine Islands at % per
cent below the regular Of duty. and that from
Cuba under the reciprocity treaty, at % per cent
below the regular rates Of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The schedules in the assignment Of the Vreeland
Advertising Company, of No. 220 Broadway, show
liabilities $1.Ts: nominal assets. N,2z7 actual
sets Sl.Z7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Jan. IL 4 2. m-The market for American
tions follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
GOVERNMENT RONDS

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
lions for government bonds compared Win W ednes-
days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
Instruction.

SsPANIsH TAUGHT by well educated spaniard: many
- experience teaching moderate terms
snsthod Address a NJ NAVARRO. Us West 35th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London, 21sGa per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills Ss12 116 per cent; long bills Sss6
II 10 per cent. Berlin discount rate. ( per cent
Berlin exchange on London 20 marks 45la pfennigs
Paris discount rate, 2& per cert. Paris exchange
on London. y francs y centmes. Bar gold in Lon
don was rs l0l5d.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. British consols for
money 50 316: for the account sS4e. French rentes
IS francs s2ia centimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
pETITloNs IN gANkRuPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trfct Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

Closing prices of stocks dealt in WIN me-
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

..,.s by Van schs,ck & Co. No. wsu-st.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-21

@bansbilIe, 20. Mdr3. 6Grrp
Bulen, gomarb Smith, Sobn Wi0sr
unb Samss Wartin puroen hsute pe-
gen 6altens elmer SpisIb6ls. prnsffrt.
Smith purbe su $4,000. 8ulsn au
sl00 unb Wiler 81 $400 @elofrafs
peruribeilt. Die 0erbanolun9en 9egen
Wartin tpurSe bertaat. 9ie 0erur.
tbeilten battsn ben Garmsrn 6inib uno
6itiner beim Spiel msbrere 6unoert
Dollar abgenommsn.
Rem ., 20. Wdr3. Der
pro3eB eegen ben Der Grmoroun9 feis
ner 6rau an9etlagten Pafor u. o.
Sutberlin madt lan9iame GOrtiaritte.
Der angetlasie felgt ben 3eugenpsr'
nebmun9sn isbr aufmertfam. trd9i
aber fOnt Elm iebr. slsi89tltiges BE.
nebmen our Sdau ; felten .eiamal
uedielt er NIT ieinen Bertbeioigern
einiss Worte. Der pro3sB muBts
tueset Der grtrantung einiger wi4tiser
3euaen biz nd4fsn Sonnerftag pers
f6oben tperoen.