davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21
.AuscH,so sv slxcrH,cary.


G~mswals@s xsw M~@hAs1*@ NssM -
. British s&tSsswar
The i~auaehins Of Ehw asw British
battle ship Agana@EaDoa. which Ea.sk
place on Jun~ - az Delm9iF. Scotland
was marked b. ths as~ ef ~laxsaAoas
nsx mechanism. says EA@ Literary III.
se@G Ia particular. ws srs IafDfssssa
81 a writer In ~hngine~Esag. that sas
old type Of d0ssh 1ges waa replaced kg
an electrical arrangement ~eoansrted %
a series Of Interesting ies@rs. whica
r~elease shs triggers ftsaf Bold sls@ s~a-
sci untll tie slxa@l Is gsssn Esas all Il
ready for ~tau9ehiaE Says sts a~giEsFi
~Two separate triggers ~ss~ placed
on each sids. each nEEsd mlGh maxnssse
reply gear 10 Indicate GA Eh@ lsazseAlnx
platform that tbs aaeenaalzsa had
worked satisfactorily. The wAsss xSaF
vas controlled b. mesns VI a assnia.
lure s~teeeiax whees aad standard plae
81 pa tbs launching pAasferm. ans 80
adjusted that whea the Cosassss ~
A~bssdsea. sbo p@esorsa~d shs e~r~-
aaony. gave tAs wheel es@ esMslets
rwyolutiaas she frsxxsrs weFw released
aHd chs vess~l was frees 10 raa sows
tbs says A poweffaf hydfaalse Fam
was piaesd az TIE EoTwaFa ess5 - tbs
slisiiax says oa eaeh slide ~ fhs ssss~i.
the cylinders essnx eoupa@d to sh~ saass
supply pspe TO iasas~ ~ssaaliu of ps~@
sure. Thsss razas wsrw fur shs psf
pose Of glsiax th~ ssss@s q start IL sas
had eot aaossd alreefiY ts~ triggers
wers rwless~d bat 10 fhts lassaneu ss@y
we're aans ss&asy. Tbs asass fos
.ehsekinx the Hwsys GA Ehs ship assss
shs bad suerwsafsllr Faksa shw watsv
wsrs formssi of chain eab4ss. fhsws
piles being arranged GA SARA ss'ts 10
eosse lnso play az suitable snssrsala
Tbs total weight eg Drugs ssapasys#s
was about GOO goaa and sspssr srfkaa
In bringing TIE ship 10 Fr@s was Ia
svery way satisfactory. THIS total ssaas
saksn frosa she STRAIT autsi The ssssss
~as actually clear Of Tbs says was
I 81
Tbs sFites says furthsr3
The particular berth upon whicA
~Agamrnanou was Lails wa* spsr
sally prepared for the laying down
~ a vsss~l Of tIe largest and h~msssst
type great care having bsea tzksn 10
piiiug 10 the area. Nearly 1000
pitch pies logs. saeh 90 feet ksnx sna
Y inches s1uars. we're driven vwrsle
sily Into tbs ground. wlsh c~russties on
iheir tops. the total quantity ~ unees
IN the preparation OF ttss berth
amounting % about @0Hoo cphgc feet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

Every hundred pounds additional
weight in the case Of a heavy drafi
horse Is worth from Is to so cents
more per hundredweIght when making
a sale A farmer Is In position to feed
as cheaply as any professional feeder.
To sell well on the market horses must
be fat. sleek and well groomed. The
buyers demand fat II n has time
to give proper exercise and light work.
something may be added TO the value
OF the horse, and 1t will be ready to
go right into the heavy work Of a city
buyer A little additional grooming,
together with ~blanketing. for a month
win also add a good bit to the selling
price
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

1t Is so easy to ruin a young horse
or let him lose his life that It Is a won
der people are not more careful. Coun-
try boys often think 1t "smart" to
hitch up a green colt and drive to town
the first trip. 1t looks dashIng and
brave. but 1t Is really senseless. A
frightened young animal threw Itself
on a paved street Of a town the first
time 1t was taken there and broke It's
leg. Ii was bewildered by the noise
and crowds and had never felt the
touch Of harness before. Don't go on
on Sunday afternoon knowing that
your sons and all the boys In the
nelghborhood VIII hitch up the colt. A
noisy. yeIiing crowd Is enough to scare
q steady horse, and a young one will
try to jump out Of It's skin when sur
inc By a lot OF youngsters 2
for fun 1t may be fun for them, but
the future usefulness Of the animal is
ut stake.-Richardson, In National
Stockman-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21
miSellno OF rHg HAcgs.



s*@tsss. 10 to Asserted
In the course of many years Of to.
v~estigatiou lnto fh@ ptzns life Of the
world. creating nsw fsrms. nsodlfysax
old ones. adapting others to new con
ditions and blending still Others. 4 bare
constantly been Impressed wIth the
similarity b~twvsa the organisation
and Development Of plant and human
life. says Luther Burbank In the Cen
tury.
While ! have never lost sight of the
principle Of the survival Of the attrsg
and all that It implies as an explana-
ton OF the development and progress
Of plant life. | have CONS to and In
the crossing Of species and la selection.
wisely directed, a great snd powerful
Instrument for the Transformation Of
the vegetable kingdom along lines that
lead constantly upward. The crossing
Of species IL to me paramount. Upon
u wisely directed and accompanied By
a rigid selection of the best and ~
rigid an exclusion of the poorest, rests
the hope of all progress The mere
crossing OF species. unaccompsnIed by
selection. wfss supervision. intelligent
care and the utmost patience. II not
likely to result In marked rood. and
may result In EAST harm. Unorranixed
effort Ia often most vicious In lss ten
dernesx-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

An Atchison man and his wife sal
down the other night and talked II
yer. I'VE have been facing 1t for six
weeks" be said, "and dread Of doing
what lies before us IL not making IL
any easier. We have 1t to do; let us
begin now" His wife agreed with
him and departed sadly for the cellar.
When she returned she carried a Jar
OF preserved fruit. They had decided
to begin to eat their way through 1871
quarts OF peaches, AZ quarts OF straw.
berries, 10 quarts Of cherries and a.
quarts OF piums put up last SUMNER
AtchIson Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

Clover 10 injured when cattle are
permitted ON the field when the land
is very wet There Is q temptation TO
allow COWS to use the clover fields
some, but any gain by 70 doing Is al
ways at the expense OF loss In some
other tanner. Cattle do much harm
by framping; for which reason not
even the pasture should be used until
the grass has made considerable growth
Close grazing should never be allowed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

The apples that are to be kept over
winter must be carefully picked from
the trees by hand. as every apple that
falls to the ground will be bruised and
rendered unfit for the barrel, any In
jury Fastening decay. Should decay
begin with one apple all the others
In the barrel are also liable to become
diseased Apples must be stored In
a cool place, but should not freeze.
1t Is the alternate changing of temper
AZURE that damages them In storage.
Clean barrels should be used. the ap-
pies should be as uniform as possible,
and sent to the market in an attractive
form.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21
IN NAVY TO SEE THE WORLD,


Why u Rich kentuckfan stays with
Uncle sam AT $3.50 = Month.
Drilling every day among a crowd
OF recruits at Mare Island barracks
where be Is being instructed In the du'
ties of a private OF the marine corps
at the regular pay Of sf2S0 per month
and rations, is Virgil I. Thurman. ons
600 In the blue grass country Of old
Kentucky, says the San Francisco
Bulletin And it is doubtful IL any OF
the men drilling side By side with him
each day. with the exception of David
Mc5ee, the chum who enlisted with
him at Sioux City. Iowa. hare any
srspIcion that the quiet fellow In their
midst has q cent more than the aver
age man who enIists In time OF peace.
Thurman's Inheritance comes to him
from his maternal grandmother. a Mira
Rautt. who died some few years ago
on the property which Is now to be- d.
vided between her heirs, near Hodg-
~enviIle. KY. T~hirty-four months ago
Thurman first learned Of his Inherit
ance- Two weeks ago be received a
letter from his attorney. Samuel r.
Jones, OF Hodgenvifle. notifying him
that the other heirs have applied for
the sale and anal distribution of thu
property, SO that in a short time this
raw recruit nov drilling so faithfully
at the Mare island barracks will be
the possessor Of a tidy little fortune OF
thousand dollars.
II am a cowboy by profession" he
said, when questioned by a Bulletin
reporter, ~and I enlisted In the service
az Sioux City because they gave us
rretty good Inducements TO see the
world ! hare spent all my life around
Texas and Colorado and I wanted to
zee something else. Yes, I knew about
this money coming to me. but that
made no difference. You see. we will
,nIy be kept here a couple Of months
,r so, and then we will be sent OF 30
an opportunity to see something.
10, we don't get much pay. only 1920
l MONTH" he laughed, but I am NOT
'orry I enlisted. We are treated well
md ! like II, and besides we win have
chance to see the world
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

Ten acres Of small fruits viii often
make a man more truly prosperous
than ten times al much land In wheat
Or corn He may bot be worth az much
In actual capital invested, but he will
be getting a larger net income, and
doing It with less severe toll. The
small farm well Tiled, whether 1t be
In fruits, dairy, vegetables, etc, ls al
most always the most satisfactory. The
principal capital needed to start such
a farm is a level head and knowledge
of the business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

They were going through the furni.
turs factory.
Mrs.. Jones' was amazed at the great
proportion of chairs. A writer In thu
Boston Record says she inquired tina
reason
well ma'am," responded the inxe.
NOUS attendant, "you see, it's the dull
season, and most OF our furniture ID
out Of style, but settin' never really
goes out Of fashion"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

0nly a little fellow
Pattering here and there.
4 streak Of dirt on his sun Drowned eheeS.
And gold Ia his tousled hair.
Only a little fellow,
With laugh like a silvered songs
A small white soul In the crowded hives
A mite In the striving throng.
Only a little fellow,
But lost 10 a mothers breast
And the night wind breathes a lullaby
Out where he's laid at rest.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

Ton for ton, many farmers are find
ing out that unthresbed oats. cut when
the grain IL in the rather soft dough
milky state, and cut fine with =
stalk cutter, are better than meadow
hay-cut equally ine--to feed cattle.
especially mich cows As a rule, good
farmers raise far more weight Of =
to tbs acre than of hay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

If cows begin to fall on In milk dur
ing the winter. after being given an
abundance of grain and bay, 1T Is an In
dication that the quarters are cold or
hat they require some kind OF succu-
lent food Where ensilage Ia used, IT
serves "a green food, but on farms
where no siIo Is filed the food mas be
varied BY allowing sliced carrots or
turnips, though the best results can be
secured by 1rst cooking the turnips and
~thickening this mess with bran. When
fed warm the COW win relish the mess
highly, and the change Of food win i'm
prove tie appetite
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

2 inches, 3h feet long, and fasten on
funnel for feet, with sufficient slant
to stand steadily. drive four small
nails In funnel. 8 Inches from bottom.
at corners. to hook bag on For filling
corn In ear In phosphate sacks, the
funnel should be made larger. so corn
could be readily shoveIed In with grain
shovef-Farm Progress
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

To construct this bag holder make
a funnel with four boards 10 inches
long. IL inches wide at top; 7 inches
wide at bottom: take four laths i and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

Papa, what's ~ heIrfoom1s
"oh. anything that's bsen In the fam
lily a long time"
rs sister sn heirloom r --Houstos
Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

A fool a have more fun with = dol
lar than . rich mar can with tweny.
That's ons reason he's q fool.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

Cook when be fook a notion o. beauin'
Sadie Calklns. | look 20 see Carris
Wilson comm inter town ridin' on ths
hounds OF a lumber wagon an totin'
her own wood for the COOK store inside
Of a year or two. I Ike TO see a Teller
sweat afors be gifts the gal be wants.
b'gosh."
Most of 'em do. an then trey Ind
out IL wus some other kind they want.
ed said the storekeeper fcelingly.
IF Isrul Calkins booted Lafs Cook
he's got more spunk "a I give him credit
fer" said Parsons. -Isrul aln't knee
high to a pint err cider an Lafe's right
mart of a man."
Il didn't say he booted him." said
Hancock. Il wouldn't undertake ter
boot LATE m'self-not unless I got mad
enough When | git mad enough III do
most anythin'. No, Isrul iildn't make
no breaks o. that sort. Him an Mis-
CalkIns was both as pleasant az a bas-
ket o. chips. II was, Come right In.
Lafe. Set down an make y'seif to
home. Sadie. take a dish an 10 down
cellar IN bring up some o. them eatin'
apples
How's your nav a-gittin' along
with her termatter kethcup. Later Mis-
Calklns nd ask him
Then sadie'd come up xfth the ap-
plies an the OIL folks I'D gas about
'Lonzo Walkers corn an the Hereford
bull Cal Ripley bad shipped In from
the smithers stock farm sn' the new
schcoIma'am at deestrick 2 an the
county bridge over Little Tarkio an all
the news there was a-goin' an LATED
set there an say 'Yes'm.' In Nom an
low mabbe 1t wus so or mabbe IL
wusn't an couldn't skarsly ct a look nj
Sadie, let be a word with her. an she
wus one o. the quiet. shy lind same's
LATE was an hadn't got nothin' ter say
neither.
Long erbout 0 o'clock or Tsrurd
out his arms an say. 'Ho-yo-o.
hal Gosh. but the nights Is git
tim shorti You, Sadie. you'd better be
rlimbin' fer bed. You won't be 80 pesky
ankshus ter git out OF 1t 10 the morn
In. Hayuh himF'
asadie'd climb, an after a while
git up and reckon he'd have to
se goin'.
EFT went on that way for the best
part of a year. LATE wasn't well
acquainted with the gal SOS he
,ould say anythfn' much more,n bowdy
when be did git O chance TO see her by
accident, she beIn' shy an him bein'
Thy. When they started up the lycer-
FERN In the winter be did get up spunk
lnough ter say he'd like ter take Sadie.
That's real clever OF you, Lafe,'
the oil woman She'll BE- real
to go-won't you, sadieT
~sYes'm,' says Sadie, hangin' her
mad.
sT would, too a the or lady.
never did banker after such
but there haIn't nothin' ter pre-
,ent him stsyin' to hons. Bring the
urrey, LATE, II you'd jest A. soon
go theirs WASN'T no way out Of IL
At Late could ses but ter take tbs or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

With the possible exception Of p
1smss, nothing In a mans wardrobs =
70 iilnttins and shapeIess as Z hunting
coak
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

Tbs antics Of tbs young lawyers and
doctors probably greatly amuse ths old
Lawyers aud doctorA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

" VI st MARX
Il suppose you saw the Lion Of n
Marx when you were In venIcsYv
u did. Got there just as they wsrs
feeding him"-Boston Transcript
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

Took II pretty well. dldn't her ~.
marked the ~storekeeper.
~Yasas.~ drawled Hancock. -Bu.
when they was a.xoin' te- ssfslis fer =
weddin' trip MIs' caikins wanted ter
go along. she said she'd neyer 3
sedalIa right well an she'd be wlllln
to pay Der own expenses. safis seemed
wiliin' to have the old lady 20. too
"wus LATER asked the ~storekeeper.
Hancock got up. brushed the shsvinxs
from Ids knees and walked away With
out replying
There, you've got him mad row.
said Parsons-Chicago Daily News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

lady along. toe. Thar sortsr dhse"ar
aged him an although II came on good
sleIghing later he didn't dare 10 as2
sadie ter 10 out With hlm In hls eusEsr
fer fear Mrs. Calktns I'D SAINT 10 eons1
too. an he'd halter sat on ner lap an
drive. Fin'iy him an Sadie eoms 10 an
un~derstandln'. That wus the nsx sum
mer, after he'd walked ths OF woman
all about the grounds at ths county fair
tryln' 10 tire her out. She hung Ga as
long as she could an' thea abs seen
Sadie wus plum dead on nsr feet an
she lowed she'd set wlth the gal XII
she got rested no. Just the same haf
aus all the good IL done him.
How'd they come 10 an undefssand'
In. shsnF~ asked Parsons.
Hancock stopped with bis knife half
way through a shaving Of the shinsis
and eyed bis inteFrogasor with supretns
contempt ~weli.- be wens on. tbs
uex' time be got a chance 10 say q wosd
10 her be says: 'Haln't never sosn' tee
git ter see you. sadief
why. you sse me- all ths time she
says.
But I want TO see yoa asous.' says
Lafe
-'whyy she says. An xusss she
wasn't iokia' him. either.
-Just thea the or lady got through
countin' out her aixs an ~aaiisd up
an fined 'em. an Lase wsn away
seslIn' there want 30 show Ser him
ever. lie studied and studied an
couldn't see no way ontil nny be got
dsspriE lie called around at ths house.
that same evenin' an the or folks ssk
up an talked sanss's ushai onsil at
last IsruI stretched himself az told
Sadie "a climb
sYou stay awhile. Sadie says Lafs
I've got somsthip' ter say ter you.
-'what have you got ter say 10 herr
asks the OF man. apFickin' 40 bis ears
~'I1i tell her after you folks has
gone ter bed.' says Lafe.
Well. I'm sure. Lafayette Coax.
says Mis- CaIkin< Ia there Rayfhla.
got ter say ter my xal that 70
HAT ntten her mother should hearY
81 calculate there's a right smart.
LATE. I'm a-golu' 70 mSry Sadie
II I kin end out fer shors Y shes wlli
In. an I want q chance to tad out
I've been a-comin' here fer two years
DOW an having ter llsscn ter you two
CAB 'tbout gittin' in a word aidxr
to the gal I've stood u as longs
I can II folks hain's got no sense
got to be told. an TN telIin
Fou now
"sFor the lands sakel' says The or
nan. Why didn't you give as q hins o
he way you wus fseiIn'T
Took II pretty well. dlin't her ~
the storekeeper.
"Ya-as." drawled Hancst'k. But
chen they was a.goin' te- ssfalfs fer
trip Misi caikins wsnted ter
20 along She saId she'd neyer seen
right well an she'd be wlllin
o pay Der own expenses. safis seemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET.-Money on call opened at 81.
per cent: highest. ~ per cent; lowest per cent;
closing 2d2ii per cent; last loan. per cent ruling
rate, q. per cent. Time money quoted at 3ian
per cent for sixty days az per cent for ninety
days, and 4Aa5 per cent for four. five and six
months. Commercial paper quoted at 5l!G6
cent for sixty TO ninety days and four months,
ana 6d6l2 per cent for others.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-T'he foreign exchange
market opened steady and unchanged at 4S6i00
4S645 for cables, is6l0ai2h5 for demand sterling
and iS3l0n463l5 for sIXty-day bills Short francs
were quoted AT 5.l7la less l-32N5.17l2 and short
bridesmaids AT 81 l5-l6N95 less 1-32 The market
continued duh and steady in the afternoon with
rates unchanged from the opening level At 2
O'clock cables We're quoted at ASSOC s645: demand
sterling At 4sGl sGI5 and sixty-day bills at g30j
n4i&5. Short francs were 517i2 less 1-32 and for
short reichsmarks 81 l5-l6a95 less 1872 Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
Bankers posted rates were as follows.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston-P CHICAGO
--15c discount CharlestOn-Buying. SOC discount.
selling, 1-10c premium. ST. Lous-20c premium bid
San Francisco-Slght. 213c premium; telegraph &c
premium. New Oreans-Commercial 50c discount
bank, g premium. Cincinnati-30c discount Ss-
vannah-Buying. SOC discount; selling, Toe premium
BANK CLEARlNGS.-New York - Exchanges.
1902 500 979; balances. $5,2G7 1874. Phadephia-Ex-
changes, ST 2l34 balances, s., 213. Chicago
Exchanges, s46,543972 balances $685. 1885, Baltt-
more-Exchanges, 1851; balances ss755so Bos
ton-Exchanges, Sl.s9SsS7: balances, s22sSs4s
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. CSC. Mexican
silver dollars 50sc. Bar silver IN London closed at
so 7-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 110O Lisbon, 200.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Iexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 21oh.
GOVERNMENT RECElPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington 81 POI $751; internal reve-
receipts 1893 996: miscellaneous receipts s72s-
$50. Receipts for the day, S. 230s0S: expenditures
$522 000. Receipts for the month date s63 $50
expenditures $4sO2O OO OF receipts s5iss 5sl
Receipts for the TO date, S5.5.10665s cxpend-
lures. s4Ss 63l. 7S; excess OF receipts. S56f74,sS
SUB-TREASURY.-Th Sub-Treasury was debtor
20 the Clearing House 500. 452
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in outside securities showed a con-
siderable contraction Interest was concentrated
in about a half dozen shares. The general tone
was firm although a slight reaction occurred after
midday profit taking Manhattan Transit was
in good demand the decision handed down IN
favor of the company Western Ice was strong.
Central Foundry preferred firm. In the min
ing group Dominion Copper improved under IN
creased activity. Nevada-Utah. after early
strength fell nearly q point. Nevada Consoh-
dated was up H. Gold Hill and Union were III
better demand at fractional advances. United
Conner was easier. Davis-Day off u
Mitchell Mining steady. Greene shares We're
fractionally better. Batopilas was active The
fluctuations elsewhere confined TO small frac-
tons Bonds were dull and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS..

nIsh.d hy wnIIam 2. NlehaIs 8 O.. No. Is Wan stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London. 2a2' per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills. per cent; long bills. ga per
cent Berlin discount rate. "a per cent Paris dis
count rate. 3%- per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don > francs l512 ccutimcs. Bar gold, rs ed.
Berlin exchange on London 20 marks AZ. pfcn-
niSs
FOREIGN SECURTTI ES-British consols for
money. S53-16; for the account. So 7-ls. French
rcntes. q francs % confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

70e.s70 Total sales for the day. 'UnIisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
NEW MEXICAN BANK.

The Banco de In Laguna. which has Just been
organized with capital of S5,Oo0oo0. Tor the puT
pose of establishing a financial institution al
Torreon, Mexico. is backed by number Of ths
weaItEiest citizens of Mexico, Including Enrique .
Creel Mexican Ambassador 10 the United States
members of the Terrazas family, representing
estimated wealth Of than l5o.0oo,0oo. and
hsnkars and leading business In mADA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
VALUES STRONG.
PRICES CLOSE At GAINS, DESPITE HEAVY REAL
IZTNG.
Union Pacific AcUe Leading FeauInerest Speculation
Broade-lToney Easy
SPITE HEAVY REAL
Interest IN Speculation

business of the companies. II is understood that
both the Hartman and Hill properties will test
in the courts some of the laws recently passed
by Western state legislatures. and there is
idea in financial circles that the Hartman Inter
ests will take steps to arrange their affairs In a
manner that will obviate the possibility of
suit by the federal government against the stock
control by the Union Pacific of the Southern
Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. April 80. p. m.-The market for Ameri
securities duh ard irregular at unm-
portanj price changes. Last quotations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds compared with Mon
days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
~ William e NIchols 3 Co. Sc. IS won .,l

'And interest