davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

cE0aIaIsa.a y v.a ssh.lss . q -. ven ..rss.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at q;
per cent; highest. 23 cent lowest III per cent
closing 2g2A per cent; last loan, "a per cent:
ruling rate. 2i4 per cent. Time money was quoted
at 4Iaq5 per cent for sixty and ninety days 8 per
cent for four months. and 81 per for five and
six months Commercial paper was quoted at 6ll6I6
per cent for sixty 10 ninety days and four months
and ga per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign excbanpa
market opened firm. with cables quoted at 4ss4GQ
4s6h, demand sterling at 4s570a4S5st, and sixty
day bills at 4S2a4s2i4 Short francs were 52Oa5 20
plus 1S2 and short rechsmarks 81 1i-lG9a Ills plus
l-S2, The market eased off in the afternoon de-
clining 10 10 Il points from the opening level AZ
o'clock Cables were quoted at 4S6a4 $50 demand
sterling at 4S4i sGo, and sixty-day bills at S2D
4s210 Short francs were $50 less 1-s2 and short
reichsmarlEs 9ssg9iSs plus 1-S2 fairly good sup
ply OF bills placed the market during
the morning, depressing the rates. but when these
were absorbed business became dun. Actual clos
ing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto discount
Chicago-15c discount. Charleston-Buying. 5Oc dis
count: selling. 1-10c premium St Louis-5c pre-
MUM bid San Francisco-Sight. 2l5c premium: tel
egraph, 5c premium. New Orleans-CommercIa
81 discount; bank, 81 premium Cincinnati-sOe dis
count. savannah-Buying soc discount: selling. 75o
premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York - Exchanges
As3S67,4ss; balances ss.5SS.sA. Observation-Disclosures
&o54S.s6S; balances. d,O23,Oi9 Philadelphia-Fx-
changes &'.9s2lS3 balances. S9ls,20l. Baltimore
Exchanges, al6S.969; balances. S6l7.353 Chicago
Exchanges. $39,sl2,sS3: balances, S27SSOO0
SILVER MARkET-Bar silver. 65i4c Mexican
silver dollars. hoc. Bar silver in London closed Il
80 S-i6d The Director Of the Mint yesterday bought
100000 ounces Of silver at 65.SO2c a fine ounce
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 1850: Lisbon. %
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexlcan exchange on
New York is quoted at 2O0JA.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Custorns -eeSce,nts
reported from Washington. $1,O937S2; internal rev
enue receipts. S554726 miscellaneous receipts s,,
6ls Receipts for the day. sS,I04627; expenditures
2lOoV@ Receipts for the month to date 5544 :
So; expenditures. &I2.sO0o excess OF receipts 20
es4S'2 Receipts for tho year to date ssO7 sao so.
expenditures S45s, iss773 excess of receipts. s5s
ssIIs7
sUB-TREAsURY.-The Sub Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House ssa.osa
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09

sE,x. dividend a.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can non'1
London 2lsGS per cent. Open market 6iseouns -
for short bills. psE cent l..s BILL. sS "a sas
Berlin discount gate. IS Ear ss1l Ps:o asa'
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09

EARLY DECLINES FOLLOWED By FIRMER TEN
DENCY At THE CLOSE.
Trading Shoes Shrinhqge in Volume of Business Money Rates
Sterling Erchange Strong.

drawal Of capital from circulation except as a
result of fright from the prophecies of disaster
by hnanciers. That there may he a healthful
reaction in trade Mr. Gary admits, but he
believes the possibility OF a panic rests in the
minds of few people rather than being a gen
eral belief based trade conditions. For the
month of March orders received by the United
States Steel Corporation were about 5000 tons
q day in excess of the record of March year
ago. while there on the books untitled
orders that will fully employ the concerns aver
age capacity for about nine months Contracts
are firm, with no right of cancellation. No de-
mands for cancellation have been made, and
only a few unimpoTtRn- requests for postpone
mentS
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was dull, and.
while prices showed decided frmness in the early
speculation rsactionary tendency developed after
the first hour. The only feature the speculation
was the strength and activity which developed in
Manhattan Transit. There was good inside buy
ing as we'll as liberal purchases by traders Stand
ard OH moved up points Marine stocks after
early strength receded. Waterbury COmpany was
weak In tie mining stoclts Ralaklala fell more
than point Butte Coalition sased of a point
Sipssing and Nevada Utah showed only, Slight
fluctuations. IN bonds Marine SIss we've n1OTe scTfys
az an Improvement OF a point.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
Financial Meetings.
OFFICE OF THE
hOffAbO' hoc ~ hsfER g PLrrsBURGH

II
SO Wall street. New York February aooT
epecai Meeting OF the Stockholders Of me TRTirEsTO
ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH RAILWAY CorPASY
WI be held n the once % Ma "a wan
stFse % ne Borough q Msnhnttan CITY OF New York
o. ne tfh day of April, 1897. two O'CLOCK " s,-
TIE purpose q authorizing MoTlgaEe or DEED o. y1ss
~ al ne property q the Railway Company securing an
issue Apn1olqate1 Mortgage Bonds.
TaT OF kSboeOeo. bearing interest rate r0f -
ce9 fonr ana oealf cent per RnnuTn ana 70 Trans
oct such other business befor. the eetpE
Attest: ;. II. HOcART. sscretary 'i's'DshI
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
STATEMENT OF NON-MEMBER BANKS.

Tho weekly statement OF averages OF the banks
OF New York City. Jersey City and Hoboken which
are not members OF the New York Clearing House
Association but which clear through some Of the
members. IS follows:
April a March co. Changes
investn1ents STA Ss3 sOO s1225s4 sol Ino ssos 500
Circulation ....... 2673OOO 2.67T. 500 Dec. 400
Net deposits I3l 652 ONO 127 69s coo s53
j. pOsits with
agents -. iS5s4soO u 2esOoo Inc. 2s5s.soO
y . pOSttB with
banks and trust
companies A4S0.S.0 42i0S00 Inc. eo9, 100
Legal tenders and
baals no;es-...., 666l l4oo s.6aa.2OO Dec. $3.50
Specie .......-.... 574es0O B5TO 1GO Inc 10. 200
Total ....... $50 &T8600 sat Tg2 100 mo g. ia
Reserve required. 81 SIS. 924GSO Inc. 963 $50
Deficit ........ S2EII5OO sLIe25 $50 Dec 81 751 OSO
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09

a slayUAL MEETING or THE srocKHOrprRs on
~ tae p 4 schafuss Company VIII Be held IA their
once, 40. 25s-e22 seth ST. Brooklyn ~ u T,1as1s-
April 10 1907, az - o'clock noon. FOR eloctioD 20
" s. BETS Sac
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. April s. D. m.-The market for 49,. 49,.
an securities was weak. Last quotations foA'''
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with satur-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14

1t will be only short time until the
little town OF Dolph, will be nothing
more than memory. The construc-
ton OF the South Dakota Central rail-
road through Hamlin county from
Sioux Falls to WATERFOWL, has sounded
the deathknell of the town. TIE rail-
road missed Dolph by several miles, the
nearest new town being Norden. The
buildings will ali be moved, the major
ity of them 10 Norden, while the remain
der will be hauled 10 Hayti, another
new town on the new railroad north of
Norden.
The county board Of Brown county
has authorized States Attorney Van
Slyke aud Sheriff Anderson to offer
rewards for the capture OF any Grim
inals wanted in that county. The max.
imum of such rewards will be $500 in
each case, the amount being left to the
discretion OF the states attorney and
sheriff As result OF this, these gen
tlemen Will prepare announcements of
rewards for the eight prisoners who
escaped from the Brown county jail
while ago. An effort will be made 10
recapture them in this way.
While the Lyman county homestead
ers are pushing along their petitions TO
the county commissioners for a special
election TO decide the herd question in
that county, those opposed to herd
law are ont with remonstrance against
the commissioners taking any such
action, and IL is claimed are securing
some of the names on the original petit
ton. As the petition must contain
enough names to make majority of
the votes cast for governor at the last
preceding election it will not be very
hard TO get enough names IN that county
now on both the petition and remon-
STRANGE to fill the requirements, as,
there has been heavy increase i'll popu-
lation in that county since the election.
Racing against death, Professor @. NJ.
Young, dean Of the state university at
Vermillion, placed his little son Roland
in an automobile and hurried to Sioux
City to employ specialists to remove o
sandbur from the boys throat. The
boy arrived at Sioux City nearly dead.
For hours he was speechless and could
scarcely breathe. Surgeons removed
the bur by means of nippers thrust
down the windpipe. The boy had been
playing about the yard and was trying
to remove sandbur from his mittens.
As fast as he took il from one mitten it.
adhered 20 the other. At length he
removed IL with his teeth, and while
trying TO blow 1t from his lips, he
inhaled deeply, drawing the bur into,
his throat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
NEWSY STATE NOTES.

AS a result of mass meeting OF citi-
zens it was decided to incorporate a
creamery company at Reliance.
The south Milwaukee brought into
Aberdeen Friday two cars of laborers
for the Milwaukee extension west of
the river. There were about $50 in the
gang and they went west the next
morning.
Commission houses in the Black Hills
have formed combine and opened up
store where they will cater to the pub
lie in opposition to the local retail mer.
chants. The commission men claim
their action is the result of the retailers
patronizing outside wholesalers for their
produce. A slash in produce prices has
already preeipitated fight.
A mail sack was lost between Condo
and Redfield on the 10Th of October
and as yet no trace of it can be found
The sack contained over IS ESQ in checks
from the Condo banks, and other valu-
able aud important papers There is
too much carlessness IN handling the
| mail, aud il is an easy matter to get
away with a sack at most any station.
The train from the north does not arrive
In Doland until after dark, and there is
no record of the last sack leaving there.
| Alleged ignorance of the law against
cutting and removing timber from gov
eminent land may involve George KEEL
| ley and William Brooks in serious
trouble. They were arraigned before
Commissioner Neil McDonough, in
Deadwood, and waving examination,
/ were bound over in the sum of $500
each for the district court at Pierre in
! December. Both Kelley and Brooks, il
is charged, were caught in the net OF
taking timber off the Cheyenne Indian
reservation near Phillip, in Stanley
county, aud were arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Belding, OF
Deadwood.
The citizens OF Brltton were thor.
oughly aroused Friday morning on
learning that some miscreant had shot
up the front of Lees store during the
night breaking plate glass and doing
damage to the extent of about two hun
dred dollars. Both French bevel plate
doors, the large mirror between and the
small show window at the south side OF
the doorway were perforated by forty.
four calibre bullets. One bullet also
penetrated the wall OK Mr.. and Mrs
Lees sitting room up stairs. striking
the end of the piano. 1t passed only o
few inches behind chair in which Mrs
Lee had been sitting short time before
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14

To devote his whole time to active
ranching, in Colorado, Supervisor j +.
Smith, of the Black Hills national for
est, has rendered his resignation to the
department of agriculture, aud will
leave the government service. He will
be temporarily succeeded as supervisor
by E. NJ Hamilton until an appoint
ment is made.
Judge Jones, of the state circuit court
at Sioux Falls, Friday granted an appli-
cation for release on bail of Henry Hen.
Erickson, a wealthy Trent grain buyer,
who is charged with the murder of III
A. Bradfeld, the Trent drug clerk
The bonds were fixed at S15, 600, which
were furnished by the defendant pend
ing his trial at the spring term Of court
in Moody county
President Roosevelt will be asked TO
pardon Rev George g Ware, the for
mer Episcopal minister Of Lead, who
was convicted of illegal practice in TAX.
ing up government land in Nebraska
Since the refusal Of the supreme court
to sanction new trial, petitions have
been widely circulated requesting the
president 10 grant an unconditional
pardon The petition will be presented
to Bishop Hare, Of South Dakota
Long Rock, one Of the leading India S
on the Cheyenne River reservation, who
was requested TO use his influence with
the Ute Indians 70 prevent trouble, was
in Pierre Friday, and in conference
with friends there says there is no dan
ger whatever of trouble on the Cheyenne
River reservation He says that the
Utes say their hearts are not bad, and
that they refused to go TO work because
they were not supplied with proper
clothing for such work as was offered
TO them, having no shoes or oyeralls.
That they do not want any trouble with
the white men and he does not think
there will be any clash.
To consolidate many OF the small
country schools at some central point,
and then to collect the scholars daily by
means of a bus route, is the plan of the
county superintendent, Miss Margaret
Brown, of Sturgis. Miss Brown has
been at her wits end to supply teachers
this year for a number of the schools.
The same scarcity that prevails in other
sections east Of there, has been felt in
that vicinity and there are twelve schools
in the northern part of Meade county,
where no teacher has been found. Miss
Brown has received the support Of the
members Of several school boards, and
is now arranging the details OF her
plan, which she hopes TO put in opera
ton before many weeks
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14
8 TEGTMEIER & CALMENS0k WEBSTER
n TAI Il I'M GOODC EOP DAXC IIKE THECE

Temporarily crippled financially and
with its quarters almost ruined as the
result of an early morning raid by ban
dts the First National bank, of Canova,
opened its doors as usual Friday
morning, wealthy residents going to
the aid of the institution with ready
cash to tide over the embarrassment.
The train from the west, due at Huron
at $40 arrived at 1920 The delay was
occasioned by the continued uncoupling
of the engine from the cars West of
Huron the engine left the train for the
fourth time aud travelled distance of
two miles or more before noticing that
the engineer and fireman were the only
passengers. They backed mp aud
hitched onto the rest of the cars and
came into Huron without farther inter
ruption.
A couple OF would-be road agents
were foiled one night last week in an
attempt to hold mp Louis Gunderson
while on his way home from Britton
The two men had concealed themselves
beside the road in a pile Of straw on
the school section west of the Gronseth
farm AS Mr.. Gundersou drove up one
of the men jumped TO the horses heads
and the other for the rear of the buggy
Mr.. Gunderson surmised their intention
and whipped up his team, successfully
making his escape.
Roland Mather, thirteCn-year-old son
of f. M Mather, of Armour, has met
with serious accident. He was picked
| up in the road unconscious. Ii was
found that he had suffered fracture of
the right arm and right leg, together
with severe confusion of the skull and
abraisons over the right eye The lad
says that in descending small hill he
was holding the team well in check,
bracing himself against the top rail of
the rack. which broke and precipitated
him forward and under the horses feet.
Prairie fires and poor market are
playing hob with the cattle shipping
from Belle Fourche. The downward
tendency in market prices for cattle has
had depressing OBJECT on many Of the
cattlemen north of there, who had
intended shipping out their stock this
fall from that point and they have
decided to hold over another year unless
the market braces. Still others from
the north ranges started their punches
toward Belle Fourche and were checked
by vast prairie fires that have been
raging over territory several miles
wide, for some weeks past. They too
turned back. and will have either to
seek another shipping point or to wait
until next rear TO get to market.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-14


many not
o know t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
DENOUNCED BOON TO MANKIND.
Seventeenth Century Wiseaeres Saw
No Good in Spectscles.

A certain English vicar made him
self notorious by the vigor with which
in the seventeenth century. he in
Weighed against the use of the newly
invented optic glasses, since they per
verified vision and made all things ap-
pear in an unnatural and therefore.a
false light. Microscopes and tele.
scopes, with their array Of lenses, he
declared to be impostors, since a mar
could not see SO well with two pairs
of spectacles as with one. Some as
serted it to be sinful to assist the eyes
which were adapted by Providence
to the capacity Of the individual
whether good, bad or indifferent. II
was argued that society at large would
become demoralized by the use Of
s~pectacles; they would give one mar
an unfair advantage over his fellow,
and every man an unfair advantage
over every woman. who could not be
expected on aesthetic and intellectual
grounds to adopt the practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
n international Gable Tournament
Looks Like british victory.

The international Gable Tournament
Looks Like British victory.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-When play
in the ninth International cable chess
match between teams representing
American and Great Britain closed the
chances Of the American team looked
rather slim.
OF the ten games started the Amerl-
cans had won one. the Britishers two
and one had been drawn. Howell,
with n Giuoco piano opening. defeated
Mitchell on the twenty first move, but
the enthusiasm of the Americans was
short lived, for the British claimed a
victory for Richmond over Morgan.
the latter failing to observe the time
limit.
The rules called for twenty moves
an hour, while Morgan, understanding
that all he was required TO do was to
make forty moves in two hours, failed
to keep within the limit for the first
hour.
On the tenth board Wainwright de
feated Robinson, the American, and
Marshall drew with Burr on the first
board. The match will continue to-
day, but from the positions on the
other six boards it is probable that the
Sir George Newnes cup, which has
been held for two years by the Brook
Ign Chess club, will take another trip
across the Atlantic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
INTERNATIONAL CUP
FOR TOURING CARS.

An international touring car test
Tor America, to be held at least once
a year, is being urged by many man
~uracturers, Is the only measure which
would decide the various questions of
relative merit now being mooted
among the trade. The recent criti-
cism of G. 8. Rolls on American cars
started the ball rolling. In the first
answer, e. r. Thomas, of Buffalo.
wants to pit n Thomas flyer against
the Rolls-Royce in a contest from
New York to Chicago, to be held as
soon as possible. Sidney Bowman
then came forward with the desire
that--the Bayard-Clement be repre-
scented in such a contest. The Fray
er-Miller Company now brings out
from the dust-lined cupboard an open
challenge made after the Long
Branch endurance test. l.. H. PERL
man believes the WEIGH is better than
either the American I-ercedes or the
Rolls-Royce, with which 1t came into
competition at Ormond, and wants to
race from New York to Boston.
There is absolutely no doubt but
that half a hundred other owners
and dealers believe they have as good
cars as made, The public wants to
know these things as certainly as
possible, and a touring "a test, not a
tour, conducted on broad lines, would
at least give a line on the merits of
many and bring into comparison the
best motor cars turned out In this
country and abroad. Several sports
men have for the last year signifed
intentions of offering perpetual chal-
lenge cups for touring car COMPETE
tons; in fact, the conditions of one
lack only the signature of the ronor.
An interesting limitation of what a
stock car is has been put forward in
these conditions, to the effect that
machines eligible to compete must be
like those of which at least thirty
have been turned out for the regular
market. The time is ripe for the
touring car cup to be offered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
Not an unmlxed EVIL.

August Anderson, a wealthy Min
nesota farmer, brings his family into
Duluth during the deer season. He
holds that hundreds of proving hunts
men, deiirious with buck fover' then
make the country dangerous TO human
life.
But every cloud has its silver lin
ing" said Mr.. Anderson in Duluth the
other day. my family enjoys this
yearly trip to the city and w manage
to get a good deal Of shopping done.
$50 you see, our fight from the deer
shooters has its advantages. It is like
the case of the housewife who at the
sound of a crash started suddenly
from her chair and cried:
There! Another of my best porce-
lain tureens gone
Never mind. dear said her hus.
band. 1t has stopped the cooks sing
ing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
The New York Times
TIMES SQUARE,
New York.
REMOVAL OF
Re-advertised.

he-luVertISeU.
Public notice Is hereby given that
the council of the city Of Perth Am
boy Will meet at the council chamber
In the City Hall in said city on Mon
day evening, the fourth day Of
March, nineteen hundred and
seven, at $3.50 o'clock. for the pur-
pose of receiving bids and proposals
for the gathering and disposal of
ashes and garbage in accordance with
the ordinance In such case made and
provided. In addition to the require
ments of said ordinance, the contract
or will be required to cover the garb-
age on the dump with at least six
inches in depth with clean ashes,
every three days.
Each proposal must be in writing
and accompanied by a bond with two
sureties in the sum of fifteen hundred
dollars for the faithful performance
of the contract.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
February 7. 1907.
WIN. II. FULLERTON,
Street Commissioner.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
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man. Interstate Remedy Co, 724 Luck
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-23
nekabcr at so to 4.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 23. - There
was good racing for the large crowd
at the Fair grounds. Yves, the odds-on
favorite of the second event, won aft
er he had apparently twice lost the
race. lie was standing sideways when
the barrier went up and after over
coming this handicap was cut off for a
time, but finally came through with a
three lengths lead at the finish. In
the Martha Washington handicap, at
four furlongs, Mollie Montrose, at Ii
to 3, equaled the track record for the
distance. This makes five straight
victories for Mollie Montrose out of as
many starts. Dekaber, at 60 to l, and
ut n time as good as 100 to /, won
the sixth race