davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses dealt in
10000 shares in the local market, buying 500O
shares In London copper stocks were weak, espe-
cialy Rio Tintos the decline being helped by a re-
duction in the price OF the metal American stocks
became firm after the trading for the new account
began The cOntango rate was 6ls per cent. There
was less tension in Berlin, and general sentiment
abroad appeared 10 be much more confident over
the outlook for the immediate future
MARKET GOSSIP.-Many small Wall Street
firms which have been watched with particular
interest by people looking for failures because %
the fact that these houses speculate ON their
account are much stronger, than generally sup
posed owing to their wisdom In getting of their
own long stock last January the theory that
the absence Of January Gull boom foreshadowed
a bear speculation for months to come. Specu-
lators who are stilI Icing of stocks bought higher
up show surprising response to constant calls
FOR additional margins and in many cases securl-
ties bought On margin have been taken up. Ag-
gressive bears made active drives az pool stocks.
notably American Shelters and National Lead. and
wherever weak spot detected pressure i'm
mediately was exerted. with excellent results for
the bears especially III Reading which is now
prime favorite of the shorts. Inexperienced COM
mission house customers. who thought that the
rally following the panic Of March IA fOTeshadowed
a sustained rise and who accordingly bought an
advancing market. we're sellers yesterday AT big
losses Notwithstanding the sharp declines. little
buying power developed, except from the shorts.
but some of the representative houses took mod
crate amounts for investment account, while Lon
don gathered in upward of 5000 shares. The diff
ferences between London and New York prices in
view of the rapid break here were extraordinary.
One aTbtrage house had buying order in Cana
dian Pacific at 1908. and able tO execute il ut
l56. II Is worth sayiaE that il was reported at
that price the London house. II usually is even
although the house mentioned could easily have
credited itself with the difference. a fact which
London IS sometimes apt TO forget Every foreign
house had TeassuTing advicss from the other side.
Moore Schley and IIcllister BabcOck picked
up round lots of Northern Pacific. II. Content
and &. Schumacher q GO. were heavy buyers OF
Pennsylvania. Foster & IOunsbery who have been
prominent the short side. were heavy sellers
OF Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper in the
first hour, C. q. Gates & CO. were sellers OF stocks
all round the room in the early weakness. and
brokers sometimes associated with James r.
keenes operations employed 10 sell also
New York houses were heavy sellers Of copper
STOCKS In Boston throughout the day. This was in
hne with the weakness in Amalsamated Copper
ana other copper issues. CRANKY, FER Instance
showed loss Of nineteen points berween sales and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
Closing prices of active bonds dealt In. with

ret changes. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston-16 sc dis
count. ChicaEo-Par. Chareston-Tuying. sec dis
count: selling i-1Oc premium St Louis-15c pre-
MUM bid San FranciscO-Sight. 2iec premium;
telegraph. 1I.c premium. New Orleans-Commer
ciaI 81 discount; bank. 81 discount. Cincinnati
soc discount. Savannah-Buying soc discount; sell
ing ;15c premium.
BANK CLEAR1NGs--New York-Exchanges
Si743sa.9 55: balances. $3.50. POI. BostOu-Ex-
changes Si6G25.442: balances. Si.4ts4S2. Philadel
rhia-E,xchanges s2.O1eO57; balances. S9.445.S53
Chicago-Exchanges S3s,sO7 os2: balances. S1,57e.-
$50 baltimore Exchanges. $s.60S3+s; balances
S5So.5O9.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 655Sc. Mexican
silver dollars. 5Oi3c. Bar silver in London closed
AZ 80 7-l6d
GOLD PRENIIM-Tu Madrid. 10 .; lisbon. $50
MEXICAN EXCIIANGE-Mexican exchange on
New YorI, is quoted at e0CIs
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reported from Washington Ss4s Els: internal reve-
ME prs s. 500 SIS, miscellaneous receipts. Si6q
es6 Rceeir;s for the day S2,61s, iS expenditures
g. 100000 Receipts the month to date. S573,471
expenditures SS $50 900 OF receipts S. al
Receipts the year date. $4S2 1885; expendi-
lures Si35 2S7 1855: excess OF receipts SAC 9OeS9.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sub-TreGsUry debt
or 10 the Clearing House Sl2l,S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

The market for outside securities was charae-
ta-ze5 h almost similar conditions TO those exist
ing in the stock market Prices broke widely from
the opening and there appeared 70 be little support
even in the specinIties The declines extended from
one TO nine points. with the copper shares the
larger sufferers. The sharp break IN the pt'ce p
49,, .t,I ,broa5 with the later reduction i'm this
market caused selling which forced values 10 'He
lowest price in a long period United Copper oreN7
nearly points: Davis-Daly. :; Butte CoaAt0n, 81
Greene Copper. ga; Greene-Cananea. -, Wv"
house 5: Boston 4; Trinity. = Cunoeri ahd- Fly an"
Nevada Consolidated, each Ia, while the low price
sb,ves sustained losses in proportion The indUS
trial list suffered only lightly OWNS to modeTa''
trading. Standard oil went down about o Qon.s'
and Marine shares were all fractonally lower !"
the last hour there was slight rally uhus' Nv
e-ing but this amounted to only sfiiali i'"1''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NIARKET.-Money on call opened at
per cent: highest. IA per cent; lowest per cent
closing 9d12 per cent; last loan. II per cent; ruling
rate per cent Time money was quoted at So
per cent for thirty DAYS and sixty days 6Qsla Per
cent for four and FIVE months and per cent for
six months Commercial paper was quoted at 50
81, per cent for sixty "a ninety days and four
months ana ga. Per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened strong. At further advance Of 10
points to 4s4s5a4 $40 for cables 4sSatq4sSsS for
demand sterling and 47sa for sIxty-day bills. Short
francs were quoted at 5221s and short reichsmarks
at "a SIS plus 1-S3. There was fairly good de-
rnand for remittance during the first half hour
The market broke sharply in the afternoon falling
more than &c the pound for sterling rates from
the opeuing level At las p. m. cables quoted
AZ 4s4 demand sterling az 4s32od4sSat and sixty
day bills at 47s&s Short francs were around 22i2
less lis and short reichsmarks % sis. Bills
offered freely: in fact nearly everybody seemed 10
want 10 sell. while buyers we're few. Actual clos
inc rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

yor: and sachusetts for government As
against government deposits ought To create
the belief that the monetary situation in this
country will not develop trouble of a serious
nature Tie release of the short term As will
enable the banks to turn in large amount of
these issues for redemption under the recent
order Of Secretary Cortelyou. and the amount of
circulation in the country outside OF Treasury
holdings will be materially increased thereby.
Government receipts continue to exceed expen-
ditures by large margin. and the Treasury is
getting in a position which will warrant the pay
ment of the balance of the government bonds of
1907, when maturity is reached in July. in cash
if the condition Of the money market in this
country that time should need the release by
the Treasury Of large amount of funds. Money
was dear yesterday, due to tine low surplus
bank holdings Of the Clearing House nstitu-
lions as disclosed by Saturdays weekly state
ment. time when preparations begun
for the handling of the large April interest and
dividend disbursements. which, it is estimated,
will amount more than S135, 100000. a sum
larger than ever before paid out at this period
Of the year
While money rates doubtless will be high
throughout the week, there is nothing in the
position of the market that suggests disturbance
in the near future. Indeed the outlook for inn
prOvement is far better than ii has been at any
time in many months. The enormous liquidation
that is going on in the securities markets of the
world, the signs Of a reduction in the feverlsh
activity that has prevailed long in all lines
OF trade and the indication that this period is
the beginning of the end of the graft and loot
in high places tend to encourage a more Opti-
mistic view of the future of the financial mar
kets. though at the moment Wall Street is not
Inclined 10 anything but disaster ahead. The
short interest in stocks doubtless is still heavy.
and IL is not improbable that further liquidation
in securities will take place. but prospects in
the business world are promising enough to give.
all mite of cheer. People who have money
and who afraid Of the bogie man will
find many attractive opportunities for "A safe
investment of their funds in sound. dividend
Exchange. and which now selling at the
lowest prices in years Banks called many loans
yesterday their action helping along the de-
cline i'm stocks. The banks are not calling loans
with the idea Of hurting stocks. They have
large dividends to finance April |, and they
necessarily compelled to readiust their loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds. compared with satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
STATEMENT oF NOVEMBER BANKS.

The weekly statement OF averages of the banks
OF New York City, Brooklyn. Jersey City, Hobo1en
ana staten tsl2nd. which are not members Of the
New York Clearing House Association but which
Gear through some OF the members IS as follows.
March % March IS Changes
Loans. discounts.
Investments Sia sl5 600 Sl3s $4,000 Dec s. ss3 900
Circulation 29T..iO) eg52 500 Dec l9O 40.l
- ae,'2sits Aaa,A's~O JAG s65GOO Dee 27ll,0OO
Clearing house
agents ......-... Io.a403O0 ls.3l6.400 Dec s7s1oo
D posts vita
b2l.B aud trust
t1f1FGfles 5,0l2-010
IF-.l tenders
bark notes 5.4eozo9 15s9200 Dec. $500
Specie -..-----.--. a9S2.'n @ia5Soo Dec. 2s3 900
Tpta,s $500. SO $500 ss5es29oo Dee s57seOo
Reserve required. S6Hr's'"" a65l6Aoo Dee GsS.55O
Deaes sa7s.aSe s774iOO Dec. SlOi $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
New York Now York
Elk Dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money in
London. SGSia per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills. 5d5is per cent. Long bills 5a5 1-ls
per cent. Berlin discount rate. So per cent Paris
discount rate, 81 per cent Paris exchange on Lon
don. . francs 2si2 centimes. Bar gold rs lOlkd
nern exchange London, 20 marks 52It nfennigs
FOREIGN SECI- RITIES.-British consols for
money. s.; for the account. s.. French rentes. ~
francs s7ts centin.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
HEAVY DECLINES IN STOCKS.
FURTHER SELLING PRESSURE ESTABLISHES NEU'
Low RECORDS.
omcy Higher and HenY Calling Of Loans Local Bankers
Secure cold in London Misunderstanding Exchange Wcak.

Closing prices Of stocks dealt in. with net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. March -. D. n.-The market for Amer
lean securities acted well after the trading the
new account began and recovered more than the
oontango under the lead OF the Hartman issues
Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

The following table shows the closing of a num-
Der OF active stocks on Thursday March Il. the
1anc day the closing yesterday the net change:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
Ngr CHANCES I'M srocks.

Total sales Of bonds, 50. ~ 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

2o4.95O Total sales.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04
Something You Ought To Know

parasite which, during its life live within the
and which
multiplication of them They
n a least three
las direct of loss from animal economy
PAS parasites
AS carr of Infectious diseases
Hog Cholera
germ first found the amenay canal
other
destruction furnishing TODD
multipes wonderful
death to the animal before the has
diseased
Che
commenced before
multiplication Second
whole AS
compelled one by
LIQUID kOAL.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04
Worms In Hogs

infected with intestinal other
by
poorly dte The
susceptible
Under domestcated cotions
his obtain
intestinal Being shut
follow dictates The
theve that the
nutrition furnished the food LIQUID KOAL
drinking the proportion of barrel and
will destroy all intestinal and keep them
multiplication 1t strengthens
on up
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-04

And why EUQID only kown germie
that Will through the
to the blood permeatng the system germice
It germcde ansceptic and
until Objectionable
The properties why not use
coal? The because yield
about $50 degrees of heat
stomach could that
pork, seasoned with germs.
We would also call the readers
OF the stomach acdnd kai
would the would
SIX dollars worth OF coal to obtain dollars worth LIQUID KOA
LIQUID KOAL is generally Veterinary Surgeons throughout
the country embracing wider prepar
Teaches that performs
the healing and the medicine
her work. healing wounds but throwing
Those IN of money
purchase article
successfully the following the following
dealer the price will question
stand the loss and it costs the dealer nothing
Nnetents of all diseases fman beast either
form else allowed
The popularity LIQUID KOAL
Gemci1al that while its harmless animal life
destroys all life including leg CHAMBERS
the called
Quiaol compounds found
germcidal properties
life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
KENTUCKY MAN JEALOUS
OF KING OF ENGLAND

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. "a d.
vorce which is considered the result of
an estrangement caused by King Ed
ward of England, has come to life, at
ter having been kept secret since J"re
The suit was filed by Lewis I. Brown,
against Margaret Johnson Brown, or.
the ground of abandonment. Mrs.
Brown is the daughter of Claude M.
Johnson, formerly European agent of
the Hoe Press company with head
quarters in London.
Mrs. Brown was woman of rare
beauty, and attracted attention every
where Matters came to climax when
they attended a theater where King
Edward was attracted by Mrs. Browns
beauty and asked for an introduction.
Brown objected and his wife ridiculed
his objections. To this incident, 1t is
said. is due the estrangement and sep
aration Brown returned to Kentucky
and is now in the government revenue
service at Maysville. KY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

Read the Statesman-25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Distribution
IS NOT JUST
SOME AGRicUITURAls COUNTIES
WANT BAREFOOT 60Y'
LAW REPEALED.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept. S.-The fact
has developed at the sessions of the
state board OF equalization that the
AGRICULTURAL counties Of the state pro-
nose to unite in a demand for the re-
peal of the so-called barefoot boy
law. They will go before the school
code commission, which Is now work.
ing on a code to be submitted to the
next legislature, and endeavor to con-
vince the commission that the present
school law should be changed. They
charge that it favors the populated
centers at the expense OF the agrlcul-
tural and other sparsely settled Sec
lions. County Treasurer Deets of Liz
coin county, who appeared before the
state board of equalization, said that
his county would be glad to surrender
it's school lands to the state in ex-
change for relief from the present
school tax burdens He said that last
year Lincoln county paid out $3o,ooO
more school money than it received
under the provisions of the law when
gives each school child the same al
lowarce per annum in state school
money. Some districts in his county
he said were obliged to close their
schools entirely for lack of funds, while
in other parts of the state the allow
ance under the law gives the districts
MORO ,,,onev than their requirements
demand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
WILL LIVE 100 YEARS.

NEW YORK. Sept. CT am gong
to live more than 100 years" said Dr.
H. w. Wiley of poison squad lame
last night at the annual meeting Oh
the American Pharmaceutical Assocla :
ton in the Hotel Aston, while speak
ing on the effects of the pure food law.
Although the department of agrlcul-
ture expert did not say directly tha''
his long contract with Father Time
was due to his efforts in the pure 1oou
line. his audience inferred that was
what he meant.
81 believe the pure food law VIII
bring untold blessings on future gen.
erations and we will all live 10 see
mans term of life extended through
it's benefits he continued. III IS the
one law that has made radical changes.
AGAINST which no suit to annul has
been brought. This is due to the NOR
al sentiment back of it. No business
man would dare to try to nave II SCI
aside because it would mean ms
commercial ruin
DR. WILEY said all the great organl-
cations of business men were III lawn
of the law and were active IN seeing II
was enforced. He said this was es-
pecially so in the case OF the Fhai
n,aceutical association, the members Oh
which he thanked for their ala "hi4e
the bill was before congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
QUEEN LlLlUOKAlANl WILL
GET BIG HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Hasten-
ing from far away Tahiti to wed
Queen Liliuokalani, formerly regent OF
the Hawaiian islands, Prince Ari Paia
Salman arrived here on the Oceanic
liner Mariposa, from the South seas
The prince, who weighs in the neigh
borhood of 800 pounds, is to remain
here until a cable is received from his
bride from Honolulu.
Seen upon his arrival he was ex-
tremely reticient concerning the ap-
preaching nuptials, although he con-
firmed the announcement that Queen
Liliuokalani was to be his blushins
bride.
Many years ago, when the prince
was lot so stout or as we'll PROVIDED
with the worlds goods as he is today
a romance sprang up between the
queen of the HawaiianS and Arr Pala
Salman. and now the royal suite is en-
route to the scene of his former love
making.
Queen Liluokalani is now we'll along
in years. and, stripped of her former
possessions, is 10 longer looked upon
as a ruler by those who We're once
proud to confess themselves her SUD-
iectS,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
in LOVE WITH
ARMY LASS|E
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AfANWRtrEs
LOVE LETTER AND BORDERS
" WITH BLOOD.

In letter Of infatuation, around
whose words he had drawn. a border in
his own life's blood. Frank Russell
declared his love for pretty Luella
Hawley. Salvation Army lassie whom
he had seen doing gospel work in the
north end. Enclosed in the letter which
! the young girl received, was a SO cali
Der bullet.
Russell was arrested by Detective
Smith at the corner of Fourth and
Ankeny streets. He is 10 years of
age and was taken to the county court
where he will be given a hearing to
determine the status of his nationality
In his mad infatuation for the pretty
! girl. who only a short time ago was
| thrown out of a north end saloon by
the owner of the place. Russell wrote
many an ardent letter declaring life
| was useless unless she would join him
| in marriage. The letters remained I'M
answered, until finally the last one
/ was received two days ago.
| Finishing a passionate declaration of
his love for the maiden, he scratched
| the veins in his arm until the blood
flowed, then dipping his pen in the ex-
/! posture, drew about his vehement words
| a broad border in red.
| This letter was turned over to Ad-
jutant Foulkes as soon as received.
! Russell had requested an answer
l.through the general delivery, and it
! was by this means that detectives
learned his identity and placed him I'M
der arrest, says the Portland Journal.
Luella Hawley is but 10 years of age
and possesses a beautiful face. She
closely resembles Edna May, who took
the part of the Salvation Army girl in
/ the Belle of New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
A Humane Appeal.

A humane citizen of Richmond, LII L.
Mr.. U. D.. Williams, 107 West Main
ST.. says Il appeal to all persons WIN
weak lungs to take DR.. Kings Ne"
Discovery, the only remedy that mas
helned me and fully comes up to the
proprietor's recommendations IL saves
more lives than all other throat and
lung remedies put together. USED as
a cough and cold cure the world over
Curas asthma. brOnchitieS, Group,
whooping Group. quinsy. hoarseness'
and phthisic, stops hemorrhages OF the
lungs and builds them up. Guaranteed
at E. L. Smalley's drug store. 5oc anu
s1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
WAS CERTAINLY
FROM MISSOURI
YOUNG LADY WANTS TO BE
SHOWN HER AFFlANCEO
LOVER.

With tears in her eyes, looking for
her affianced husband whom she had
never seen and knew only by CORE
spondence, a pretty young woman
from Missouri, yesterday afternoon dis
covered her mistake in getting a tick
ct to Walla Walla, Wash, when she
wanted one to Wallowa, Ore.
No name would the maiden divulge.
She was accompanied by her sister,
who gave the joke away on the girl
and told the romantic story in full.
Andy Harris of Wallowa, is the man
whom the girl intends to marry. She
started correspondence with Harris
some time ago and finally he per-
suaded the girl to come west and
share his fortune with him. Harris is
wealthy rancher of the WalloWa
country and the prospects he held out
to the young lady tempted her from
her home and she came out to become
Mrs. Harris and her married sister
accompanied her to see that all was
well. When they bought the tickets,
the agent either misunderstood the
station or did not know where Wal
Iowa is. At any rate he persuaded
the young lady to take ticket to
Walla Walla and to Walla Walla she
came. Her lover had told her he
would meet her in La Grande and
when the train pulled into that city
she eagerly hoped off the train ex-
pecting to be greeted with loving
words and actions. But no, the man
showed up not at all and when the
train pulled out the young woman was
convinced that something had una
voidably delayed her affianced lover
and she kept right on the train to this
city which was the destination marked
Oh her ticket. Arrived here she tried
to find her fiance. In this she was
aided by the several people who had
little difficulty in finding the mistake
and locating her husband. The young
lady and her sister stayed here over
night and this morning went back TO
La Grande on the first train.
If fond love at the other end has
not given up hope and returned to his
ranch, they will probably be happily
united today.
The prospective groom is a rancher
Of the Wallowa country and is about
60 years of age. He separated about
five years ago from a former help
meet and has evidently not been able
to bear the burden of life unassisted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
RAILWAY COMMISSION TO
INTERVENE ON RATES

road commission has wired the inter-
the latter to order a postponement of
the Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
way rate on lumber until All interven-
ton petition of the state commission
can be heard. The rates were to have
state commission intervenes at the
request of the lumbermen of the state.
The formal petition in Intervention will
be drawn this afternoon on the return
to the city of Chairman Fairchild and
will be forwarded 10 Washington
promptly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

nteedl
Blind.
to IA
20