davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
DiO9Gend Notices.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Noney on call opened At
y per cent. highest. per cent, lowest n per
cent; last loan. per cent; closing 81 d2 per
cent: ruling rate. per cent. Time money con
tinued in moderate demand. bur chiefly for the
longer periods. continued ease in call money de
tractj'g considerably from the inquiry for sixty
ETY. days and causing further ease there
was quite freely obtainable. Rates 303lz
mt for sixty DAYS. ninety davs 31I q 3Ib
months 5 Z q So. five and six months 3S. a
and nine months ~. Mercantile paper was more
active, the general improvement in trade creating
larger demand for accommodation. ABSORPTION
was fairly good Rates, az per cent for
sixty and ninety days' Endorsed bills receivable !
70 AZ per cent for choice four to six months
single names, 70 So for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
market opened firm with cables quoted at 4ss n
seo5. demand sterling AZ 4S5zz a $3.50 and
siEtv-day bills AT zs35034 $50 Short francs
were 51s7s Plus 1-32 and short reichsmarks o5
less 1-32- There was fairly good demand for
remittance in the first hour The market held
steady II the morning and early afternoon, with
rates practically unchanged from the opening
Gables we're quoted al Sc. bid and asked demand
sterling ~ Z $50 q $3.50 and sixtv-dav bills az
4 sS1 q z83S4 Short francs 51S7s plus
1-32. and short rsichsmarks 95 less 1-29
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

G-urnished by Charles D Barney & Co. No 25 Broad
street, NeE York. and No. 122 South street
Phiedelphisa-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
BOSTON STOCKS.
.Asked. tex dividend
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 190S-22 =.
FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenzear No a P1ns ~
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading in the market for outside securitlss
active but Irregular. although In spoes sso1Tn
strength was manifested More Interest S a. vbfch
- houds esreciay in Illinois Central ne" =, sI
adyanced from esl 999s on rather acuso -,
q, ,ps Consolidated Steamship receipts M NJ ot,ts
*. but later eased off Standard vi saiH'U
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
UNREGISTERED.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

'Odd lots. +selIs cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

ENLISTED.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
ankers' posted rates vere as follows:

DOMESTIC EKCHANGE-Boston SC, nc and
1ec- discount, Chicago, sc premium San Fran
cisco. sight PFC premium. telegraph SC premium:
New Orleans, commercial sc discount bank 81
discount: Charleston, buying par selling 1-1oc
premium; ST Louis. 35c discount bid poo discount
asked.
BANK CLEARINCs York exchanges
s412.z7e.so5. balances sl3. 2542 POP: Boston ex-
changes s2e,Tz2052. balances s1.s75.eeo: Baltj-
more, exchanges s42751es. balances $500 25s.
Chicago exchanges. 81 s5 132 balances s3l34 n9;
Philadelphia exchanges s28.34ss2s. balances 81.
e5slsz
SILVER NARKET.-Bar silver. 4ezc Next
can silver dollars 45c Bar silver in London
closed 81 22 l-Isd. decline 1850
GOLD PREMIUM in Madrid, II 20: Lisbon
2875.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexic exchange
New York IS quoted al 2014
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS receipts
reported from Washington Sss0.550; internal rev
enue receipts. s1.03Q,3s4, miscellaneous receipts
$50 eo7 Receipts for the day. sIe7I.s22: expendf-
lures S2. 0Onn- Receipts for the month to date
SCI e29.zs3: expenditures, s23,370 600: excess of
expenditures. Sl44O.517. Receipts for the fiscal
year 10 date s2l7e51,I4e. expenditures 1852 555.-
2sl: excess Of expenditures, S45524 1922
UB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was
debtor 70 the Clearing House s1,s25.5s7
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Commission houses and floor traders we're both
strong bidders for stocks the Consolidated Ex-
change The demand was such that prices for
virtually the whole list ruled above the Stock Ex
change throughout the day. Union Pacific touched
1s2 compared with high price of 1879 on the
other exchange: Smelling, 81, compared with 961s.
and United states Steel common 5ss, against $50
The demand for the last named stock was espe-
cially heavy with, several unusually large sized
blocks changing hands. Just at the close of the
dav there was a spurt in Northern Pacific and 30
shares sold 1532 and 153&z, compared with high
price on the Stock Exchange of E33s- Detailed op-
ere tions follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaU money in
London, / per cent; open market discount rate for
short bills 24 per cent long bills. "a per cent Ber-
lin discount rate. pa per cent Paris discount rate
5-l6 per cent. Paris exchange London 25 francs
slk centimes. Berlin exchange on London 20 marks
46 pfenngs. Bar gold. us 1I%d.
FOREIGN SECURITTES-Bri consois for
money, 8tla per cent; for the account s4 s-1S
French rentes, 96 francs 92ia centimes
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with
THURSDAYS:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
BOND MARKET SALES.

Fs .s Ss a
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
Financial Meetings.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
To Stockholders David Stevenson Brewing Com
hereby given that special meeting Of the
f-ockhoders cf David Stevenson Brewing Company will
he'd Company. S9th St and
Tenth Avenue New York City. ?. NJ November
q 1es the purpose OF authorizing the execution and
q OF One mill
eighteen thousand dollars 81 .o1s oo9, paw
and tbs present Outstanding mortgage of the
COMPANY in the
nste5. November 6th. 1905
JAMES McCIFNAHAN. President.
BEARD Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
RECIPES OF VALUE
INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONCocrIo,,
OF EVERYDAY DISHES.
French Method of Preparing Herrino
as Relish-Menu for a Good
Plain Dnner-To Pre-.
pare ScaIlops.

To prepare herring for a relish In
the French way known as harang saur
marine, choose the dried herring. Broil
them and remove the skin and bones.
Cut them in neat little strips. Arrange
them in a dish with layers of sliced or
grated onion. The former looks the
better, but the grated onion seems
more digestible. Dress with oil, vine,
gar and pepper. Serve as a relish for
luncheon.
A Plain Soup.-Leeks and potatoes
make a good soup. Choose such a
menu as this for good plain dinner
Leek and potato soup, beefsteek,
French fried potatoes, spinach with
hard boiled eggs and radishes, For
dessert apple sauce. Swiss cheese and
coffee.
If the cheaper fish must be bought
for baking, such as cod, it may be
much improved by baking it on bed
of vegetables and laying strips of ba-
con or unsmoked picked fat pork over
it, basting frequently.
Filets of fish, nicely fried may be
served with a brown sauce hot with
curry powder. Large gherkin pickles
may be cut in fan-shaped slices and ar
ranged with lemon slices for a gar
nish, or use sliced lemon with some
chopped parsley sprinkled over it.
How to Prepare ScaIIops.-Scallops
are very cheap form of shell-fish, OBJ
tainable in our markets, but more used
by the foreign population, who know
their excellence. While they require
careful cleaning in more than one wa
ter, they are then available in many
forms in place of clans and oysters or
fish.
They must be steamed in a kettle
with about pint of water, and a bou-
quet of herbs is desirable. When they
open they can be cooled and the meat
taken out and served in a variety of
ways. Save the broth in the kettle A
chowder can be made in the usual way
by browning some onion in fat salt
pork in kettle, then, when both are
Drowned, add little water and boil
few minutes before adding some
scallop broth and sliced potatoes.
When the potatoes have cooked a few
minutes, add the scallops and let all
COOK for five minutes. Season with
salt and pepper and red pepper. Add
some rich milk and, if liked thicker,
rub little butter and -four together
and put in the chowder When it is
served add some toasted crackers.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09

o Enemeleuse
PICTURES FOR DINING ROOM.
Floral Subjects and Dainty, Refreshing
Scenes Most Appropriate.

Dining room pictures are limited as
TO subject if one is to choose accord
ing to the accepted standards. The
modern man and woman of good taste
are fastidious about the company they
dine with, and they prefer no pictures
at all to inappropriate ones. Floral
subjects are suited to dining room
walls and dainty, refreshing scenes
are appropriate Figures fit better
into other rooms
French prints in delicate colorings
are favorite pictures for bedrooms.
They are dainty in subject and tone
and look well in white, gold. pale
gray or any light-tinted frame For
some time now women have been buy
ing up French prints at auctions and
in the shops to be later hung in their
country homes. The prints are not ex-
pensive and they are perfect for
rooms belonging to the sex they usu-
ally portray. Etchings and photo
gravures are the next choice for bed
room walls. The list of subjects in
this line is so varied and so long that
all tastes and fancies can be suited
| The average hall is too small to
suggest background for pictures, yet
where there is space pictures can be
hung on the slanting walls with a
charming effect. Colored or brown
prints of uniform size and set in a
uniform molding may be arranged in
an ascending line parallel with the
stairway. Often pictures are hung in
this way so close together that the
edges almost touch. Hunting scenes
and quaint old prints are suited to
hall walls. The walls opposite the
stairs may be decorated with a few
larger pictures of the same style and
framed in the same way as the small
er ones. A higgledy- -piggledy arrange
ment is never in good taste in any
room. There must be a recognized
regularity about the hanging if the
result is to be at all satisfactory.
Photographs are now hung only in
| the bedroom or the boudoir. A group
of ones relatives and close friends
may occupy a large space on one
wall. There may be dozen or more
single pictures framed in small ovals,
circles, squares and grouped together
artistically. French frames, showing
an elaborate festooning in gold across
the top of the picture, are exquisite
for photographs. These may be hung
separately to give the effect of medal
| lions against the delicate wall coy
ering
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
EMBROIDERY FOR THE DRESS.
Wearer Now Puts the Finishing
Touches on Costume.

Hand embroidery is quite the most
desirable trimming one may have, no
matter what the costume may be,
and one of the very latest ideas Is to
have the dress made up by the dress
maker, and when it is finished the
wearer puts in her idle moments dec
Grating it in plain but very conspicu-
Gus stitches. 1t was thus that an eton
dress was made, the under-blouse of
filet net. The jacket effect of Copen-
hagen blue pongee was embroidered
in big flowers, one overlapping the
other, so that it gave the eject of
huge and artistic bouquet and also
great deal of embroidery. while in
reality there was very little. The
petals We're embroidered in the long
and short stitch finished all round in
a buttonhole stitch. while the inside
of the flowers were finished in French
knots.
The floss was exactly the same
shade as the dress ITSELF and was of
the coarsest silk fiber, so that it took
not very many stitches to finish the
work. and each stitch showed to the
best advantage.
The same idea is frequently carried
out in jumper dresses and guimpe
frocks. and it is surprising how little
embroidery it takes to give the gown
that distinctive stamp of elegance that
hand embroidery always adds.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
Proper Care of the Face.

According to writer in Harper's
Bazaar, the face ought to be washed
with hot water and soap twice day;
for the skin is one of the chief "bounc-
ers" of the anatomy. 1t is constantly
excreting "carbonic acid, perspiration,
salts, acids, bile, pigment. even brok-
en- down corpuscles." That is, it eX-
cretes them if the pores are kept
open; if they are not it gets clogged
both with secretions from the inside
and with the dust and dirt of the at
mosphere.
Before going to bed the face must
te thoroughly washed with hot water
and pure soap-and only individual ex-
pertinent will determine what soap is
best suited for the individual skin.
Most skins seem to like good olive
OIL soap best. The water should be
softened with a little borax, or with
almond meal, if that agrees with the
skin.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
Dust Broom.

For the stick of the dust broom cit
one from an old broom and pad the
rough end, using circle of old cloth.
about ten inches in diameter and/Dut
a good bit of cotton batting in the cen
ter. Insert the sticks and fasten the
pad firmly on to it with heavy twine
Take old flannel underwear and cut
into strips IL inches wide, Sitting
each strip in two-inch widths, like a
fringe, leaving one and one-half inches
along one edge. Cut enough of these
to make good full broom and sew
them to the padding on the stick. Sat
urate with kerosene oil and allow it to
dry completely before using. This is
great improvement over the regula-
tion broom bag" as the strips get
into the corners, around the legs of
the furniture, etc. The oil takes up
the dust readily and imparts polish
to the floor
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
The Newest Embroideries.

The latest embroideries on skirts
show it stuffed or padded so as to
stand boldly out from the gown mate.
rial, and it is done in silk, fine WOOL or
even cotton. and the designs include
not merely leaves and flowers. but
scroll patterns. This form of decora.
tion is so pronounced that it is done in
the color of the material upon which it
is worked or in shades of the same
color. 1t is rich and also expensive
In Paris the smart modistes each have
one or more employees who do nothing
but embroider, and the designs are
"ept distinct. 20 two gowns being en-
broidered alike. so that exclusiveness
of design delights the woman of
means.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
Japanese Effects.

A quaint new wrap has Japanese
sleeves that cover the shoulders al
most TO the neck. The wrap has a
bolero back, quite loose. and the fronts
are nothing but ribbon attached to the
sleeves, carried across the front of the
waist and tied in bow with the ends
left to stream out at considerable
length.
In bodices there is also Japanese
effect in a draped waist with broad
bands forming the sleeves. These
bands go down the back. forming and
outlining pointed hood that tapers in
at the waist line. From the pointed
end a long tassel depends and rests
on the skirt This is used in elaborate
afternoon gowns.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
Renewing OiIcIoth.

When oilcloth has been laid for a
few months and is beginning to lose
its shiny surface it can be renewed
and made to lost twice as long. Melt
little ordinary glue in pint of wa
ter, letting it stand on the top of the
oven until it is dissolved. Wash the
oilcloth thoroughly and let it dry. Then
at night, when no one will walk on it.,
go over the entire surface carefully
with a flannel dipped into the glue
water. Choose a dry day for doing it,,
and by morning you will have fine
gloss
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
To Mend a Torn Garment.

When a silk or cloth garment is
torn, procure a few threads of the
warp of the goods and darn as you
would a stocking. If. you have no
pieces from which this may be OBJ
tanned, perhaps there is straight
edge on one of the seams from which
few threads may be taken. In this
way the repair is made of exactly the
same shade as the cloth.-The De-
lineator.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
To Cook Mackerel.

Wash and drain a nice fresh mack
erel. Lay 1t in a pan of cold water
and cook from 20 to 80 minutes. Take
out and drain. place on hot platter
rub with butter. Put border of mashed
potatoes, then garnish with parsley
and slices of lemon and serve with
oyster sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
Pie Plant Marmalade.

To each cupful of pie plant, cut up
fine, add the juice and pulp of one or
ange, boil the orange rind cut in small
pieces in weak salt water until tender.
Then remove rind and PIT it with the
other ingredients, adding tablespoon
full of lemon juice and 1h cupfuls
sugar. Boil all rapidly until transpar-
ent and put in jelly glasses.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
To Clean Mating.

To clean Japanese mating and limo
leum use bran water. which is made
by taking two handfuls of bran and
boiling it in a gallon of water. After
this has boiled 20 minutes strain and
cleanse the mating or linoleum with
a flannel cloth wet with bran water.
Wipe Immediately with dry cloth.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09
Show This to Your Wife.

If the water is good and hot, wash.
ing dishes can be made a poem in
the program of duty.-Mancheste
Union
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-09

The smartness of the Scarborough"
costume is obvious from its faithful
portrait here. 1t is made up either in
black or navy serge, or in grey tweeds,
with fine stripe or tiny check in
black.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-01
Or National Gam

Basessil appeals equally to every class aud
Is pecelieriy sport for population like that
of the Csited states. As a physical exercise
II Is fsh ~ improving features and can be i'm
duieed in just as earnestly by child as by an
adult u hes grown so rapidly in popularity
That I'll 0sher games are overshadowed. This
Is ais" true in regard to HoStetter's Stomach
b''ters Its wonderful record ~ cures has
given II standing among medicines far ahead
ct any aSser remedy and IT we'll deserves the
place u eoasor. For 81 years it has been curing
and psovesting sick headache, belchipg, heart
liver - hidney troubles, cost iveness, sleep
lessnees, esmale ills genursl debility aud mall
ara lever and aeue. Try bottle. We guar
antee It absolutely pure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-01
Social Sayaes

The NJ A. G. will meet Monday al
the home Of Mrs. Hartman
Before their departure for Salida
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Crooks were ten
dered a pleasant surprise by their
many friends IN Gunnison. The
party was at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ia Campbell in West Gunni-
son on "Wednesday Of last week.
Odd Fellows Rebekahs aud
guests met at their hall last evening,
1t being a celebration of the anni-
versary Of the Rebekahs A pleasing
musical and literary program had
been arranged and light refresh
ments followed to regale the inner
man. Altogether the crowd had a
Jolly time, but that Is always the
case when the Rebekahs have some
thing doing"
Look over the program Of the con
cert tonight at the N. 4. church
under leadership Of Prof. Franks,
The aggregation Of sinsers will give
tho best muaicsl entertainment by
local talent ever heard in the city.
Mr.. Franks has had wide experience
in chorus work, having trained and
conducted 40 voices in oratorio pro-
duction in Ohio The high school
orchestra will appear under his di =
rection, while literary features of the
evening and the piano numbers will
be much enjoyed. Proceeds of the
will be used toward a
new organ for the church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-01
h0uDERlooeN

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, April L.
Some Of the jurymen are getting
hone
Miss Maud Radeka and T.. A. Nc
Gregor Sr. went to Gunnison Sun
dap.
Warrant Bros. recently purchased
Eseene Bowers property on the
sPper Cebolla.
DIR Collins was called to Cathe-
dral last week by serious illness of
Master JoAnnr Howard.
The sprinkwesther is great for
making ice. Ranchmen are sowing
grain while wearing their mittens
We ase in ecstacv over the prospect
OF hsviag good sleighing by the 4th
of Jsly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-01
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sssg ss~~s ~ nsssAscssss usAy - v9.s~s. pos
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suusg-~ss.sss AEa ceAsscar of sAS; uiAsrA
yes tsse sa.s ysssx ssssss<A us.ssAss -
tSs~s - sssSssciEs2
Ae-t sssesi4zeaf sse -esasib.e psopss
sss~ s-.ss- iss,s-i "a sas~ is-g a tss ,t.sU
suspssy hessscr a. is<a ~ a. ,4es..cips..
III. fi.srcc ssrissses sAcy have . psxS~A
sless ~ .s.-s,.' us~.a sssra sne~ srsagc- SoA
os6's,A~aSonotcass as1 - sscA Asssssr
sstepsr. sA>t >t@Aacss~ sss nst< q
ss4 s>peAM D~sD Thn y tssh
- g. ~ - r = SrraSs< D. -
u R1s4E;e,e u ykscN Ii. e-1c.s.sS
~ re An siadi.2 H. as1svSSH4 ~
- HyM Sk.sk Snp.sis6 y6x9ksS Slltasl
x &S{3ica
t0 shs csse q wooAu's pecuIiae Seak-
oss>es. isyegslsritss. and es..ranacuseuts.
giving rise 10 frequent headaches. back
ache. arsaT ing down pa or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region. accom-
panied effsimeS. with . aebilitaiing
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kilsssr.A ~ ns.,
toms of weakness. Ir. rierce'- fzArite
Prescription l. . rso-t efficient remedy
1t Is equally effective in curing painful
Ierisais. In giving sirenxt th Ia nursing
Hioeasf- ana N Ff'bafttg ths y -ts ~ a'
tire eXissctaui mother fur ha hyS coming
thus rendering childbirth safe aud cons-
paratively painless. The II svorit. Pre-
scrip;ioa = a most potent. trcugthening
tonic 10 the general system aud b. the
organs distinctly feminine In particular
1t y also sOofhing and inv zsrating
Bcrvine and cures ncrVosiS .xhsu<tsou
nervous prostrsiion. neuralgia. bystcrsa.
spasms. chores or 1T. NitsS's dance. aud
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendanf upon functional aud organic dis
eases oi the distinctly feminine organs.
A host of medical authorities of all the
several schools oi Practice. recommend
each Of the several Ingredients Of which
II svorite Prescription j. made for the
cure 0f the Diseases for which u y ella imea
- be a cure Noa NAV read What they
say for g"'trsslf hy -.uding q postal card
request for a free buoklet Of extracts
from the leadng authorities. 10 nr. r. V.
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel aud Surgical In
stitute. Buffalo. n. y aud II will come V
you by return post
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-01
3esskiEao ~ Csps>eni,

HE iollowIng delegates were
esssted Monday 10 attend the state
vepsbhcan convention at Pueblo
lsesday: l.. L. Harper, " II.
Co~Um, Mrs W. II. Corum. W. W
Sse.ans.P. Stoller. n ". Endner
and John Lamberty.
4. Y Harper. VIA. Watson. h. r.
Martin. John Risse. W A GillasDev.
u. y Lashbrook and ". J. Noarse
we're delegates % the congressional
convention.
Resolutions were passed endors-
ing the national aud state admins
treslons 4 committee for the re-
nomination of W. A. IIagrott as
congressman from the second dis
trlct was named
Vincent OF Delta attempting 10 get
resolution before the convention
was promptly sat on. DE Long
wanted 10 be delegate 10 the ma
tIoRal convention, but being a West
ern Slope man, was turned down.
lr fsct the western slope didn't get
a smell
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-01

II. N. Smith and W. c. Harri-
man of Fsyette, Miss, were in our
city last week looking up mining
matters connected with their invest
ments in Taylor Park in the vicinity
OF Grizzly mountain. Report has
come from Bnena Vista that these
gentlemen took an option on the
hot springs hotel while there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-01

Sohn Potter came over from Buens
sssss " ednesiay. 10 recupers,e from
- s'iack Of rheumatism. lie will
TsssTn before long 10 his work a.
superintendent of the shoemal ing
department Of the state r.formafnrv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-01

Henry Tueshen came in Wednes-
day night from Eckert and reports
no serious damage to the fruit crop,
either there or in the vicinity of
Delta, which he declares is the finest
and best growing town ON the West
ern slope Mr.. Tueshen is an old
timer of the Marble country but has
transferred his interests to Delta
county
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-01

The wind storm of last FRIDAY
and Saturday, while noticeable here
in Gunnison only as . bit of brisk
March weather. was . veritable cy-
clone when it struck the Mississippi
valley. Coming into Denver trains
were three hours late. in some in
stance. being Obliged to stop before
the gale. In southern Mississippi
stases over 45O people. mostly ne
srcss, wsse killed ostrisht a.id The
rsiss of tlsir dwslliaes a.d 5000
0oss q Iess sesiossly injured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-01

W. II Wilson and family came in
"Wednesday from Denver and Rock
vale where they have spent the win
ter for the benefit of Mrs. Wilson =
health. They went up to the Buttes
that same day.