davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-boney on call opened at ~
per cent; highest ~ per cent lowest. Ia cent:
closing 1iz@1s4 per cent; last loan, ia per cent
ruling rate ia per cent. Time money continued
quiet and unchanged. The light demand. confined
almost entirely TO the longer periods. was readily
supplied. Rates 21202A per cent for sixty
days per cent for ninety days, 81 per cent for
four months 3a per cent for five months and $40
aal per cent for six months. Mercantile paper
in fair demand. Buyers continue. however. to
limit their purchases to those names which have
been a long time the market and are well and
favoraby known. Rates, 3Ad4la per cent for sixty
to ninety days Endorsements. 4Q4& per cent for
choice four to six months single names and 5q513
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady. with almost un-
changed at 4S74044. s745 for cables 4.S71504 S720
for demand sterling and s54oG4 ssh for sixty
day bills Short francs were quoted at 5 1888 less
1-32 and short reichsnarks 95 1895 Ills plus
1-32 Long sterling particularly strong on tho
reduction in the Bank of Engands minimum dis
counts. which fell TO 16s per the lowest level
reached by open market rates within decade
Sixty-day sterling advanced to s51264 S555. Cables
were quoted s74OG54 S745 and demand sterling
at 4s715q4 S72o tho the opening Con-
and short reichsnarks 95 7-16Q95 7-16 Plus
I-32. The market held steady in the last hour
and cables quoted 4S745. demand sterling
at 4s720 and sixty-day bills ssh a $3.50 Short
francs held around 5156s 80 and short reichs
marks 95 7-16q95 7-16 plus 1-S2.
Bankers posted rates follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO.

nished and corrected daily by Stewart & Lockwood
No. 43 ENchanEe placel
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
ankers' posted rates we're as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston. &c discount
and par, Chicago, soc premium. st. Louis. 50c dis
count San Francisco. sight 10c premium tela-
graph 12lac premium: New Orleans. commercial
Csc discount, bank 81 premium: Cincinnati 1Oc pre-
MUM: Savannah buying 3-16c discount. selling
par.
BANK CLEARTNGS.-New York. exchanges
s251 553 76, balances s9O56412: Chicago, exchanges
341. .OSSS55. balances S40S0.S55: Boston exchanges
s26 $50 40S. balances $3.50 152: Philadelphia, ex-
changes sl9.513.1S6. balances s1.7s9S20.
SILVER MARkET.-Bar silver. 527sc. Mexican
silver dollars. 4c. Bar silver in London closed at
241sc: decline. l-I6d.
GOLD PREMlUM.-Tn Madrid, 13; Lisbon 49,
MEXICAN EXCHANG,E.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 202c.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receIpts
reported from Washington. s756 400: internal reve-
nue receipts. s745.600 miscellaneous receipts sS75
900. Receipts for the day, S1156. .6S4: expenditures
Sl.3Ie.00O- Receipts for the month to date $40 :
639,0I3; expenditures. s52 100000; excess of ex-
penditures. f11,3i0,927. Receipts for the year 10
date. s5443S17l: expenditures. $780,. 7i2, ex-
cess of expenditures. s63.015.54I
SUB TREASURY suh-Treasurv Was deb,
or TO the Clearing House sSs5,79O.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

eric II. Hatch. No. 50 Broad street,
& Asked. Stocks. DIV. BID. Asked.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
London New York New York

London, May %. n. n1.-The market for Ameri-
follow
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
GOVERN mENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds, compared with We'd
neSdaV'S
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The dulness which has characterized the market
for outside securities recently continued. Price
movements were Irregular with decided weakness
tn spots. Interest largely confined to the low
priced mining shares, which in some quarters ran
off rather sharply. Cioldheld Daisy fell Sc. but
ter recovered a good part. Goldheld Consoi-
dated off small fraction. Boston improved
about @s. Butte Coalition steady. Cumber
land-Ely and Nevada Consolidated were easier
Dominion Copper developed strength limited
dealingS. Nevada Utah, Stewart and Superior &
Pittsburg slightly lower. In the specialties
Standard Oil was off points. Bay State Gas was
steady. Chicago Subway was neglected. In bonds
Consolidated Steamship receipts up 3 and
United Lead % Il Tidewater s per cent notes
were active, but irregular.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

interchangeable. fCoupon. .Registersd.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
MINNEAPoIIs & ST LOIS r. r. co.
BANK OF ENGLAND WEEKLY RETURN

london MAY 2S-The weekly return of the Bank
Of England shows the following changes: Total
re.erze decreased $4,000; circulation increased
e15 Obn: bullion increased s103.G0o other secrri-
TICS decreased sle6.00o; other deposits decreased
s2se 600; public deposits increased $4,000; gov
eminent securities unchanged. The proportion Of
the banks reserve liabilities is 6l90 per
cent against 81 SO Ter cent last week and
pa res with 465s per cent. unchanged, In the week
last wear. The rate Of discount was reduced from
10 - Per cent.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

F % H EA ssas ss5 a
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
sFX dividend


FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London. 1014 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills. l1nlf4 cent: long bills 154la
per cent. Berlin discount rate, 34s per cent Paris
discount rate, rs per cent. Paris exchange on
London, >" francs l2ia centmes. Bar gold 77s
load. Berlin exchange London, 20 marks 4lIl
pfennigs
FOREIGN SECURlTIES.-British consols for
money. 81 5-f6 per cent; for the account 81 5-16
French rentes 90 francs 1712 centimes
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
EXCHANGE:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles u. Barney & Co., - Broad
| New York. and No l22 South attn street
ia NN'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
THE NERMoNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: OCTOBER TO- 1908

is reputed to have been freethinker IN his carry
days freely expresses his opinion that the church
should have little or nothing to do with politics. but
should concern itself with spiritual affairs. SHOWS
an unbounded interest in America, Is a TREND OF
the king and many statesmen of modern Italy. WIFI
whom all popes are supposed to be IN deadly
feud, upsets moss-grown Vatican rules, makes his
visitors treat him like rather than Ike
monarch, loves games and plays them, from chess
to bowls, and generally conducts himself like re-
former and a man of the new age
The power of the pope is generally overrated'
He is subject to his cardinals, just as president
of the United States is subject to the senate. In
some things, however, he is supreme and his lntlu-
ence is potent everywhere. Should Plus be
spared few years longer it is believed lie will take
still more advanced steps.
From the days when he was humble parish
priest until the present, Giuseppe Sarto has had
unbounded popularity. When he was advanced from
his first charge men gave him an ovation and wo-
men wept to see him go. While he was cardinal
and patriarch of Venice his popularity grew till 1t
became fad In the same way he is now beloved
by the common people of the entire Catholic world
After ALL the greatest thing on earth is the soul
of man. 1t is higher than institutions, forms OF
ceremonies Despite our beliefs when we see fine
white spirit true to God and his people, we hail
it in whatever surroundings it appears Such a
soul is the simple, kindly, unpretentious and hon
est Giuseppe Sarto. son of peasants and now known
to fame as Pope Plus X-American Press.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10

spiration in the Apostolic age; she knows now from
the experience of centuries and the lessons OF the
past that the celibate state creates certain psy-
Geological and mental attitude in the priest which
is necessary to the effective accomplishment OF the
work of the church-the salvation OF souls She IS
heir to the experience to the religious and social
experiments of nearly two thousand years, and she
is too wise to blunder She knows that the conJu-
gal state in addition to its hamperng responsible
tiles, brings about condition of mind which, more
or less, units to sympathlze with the sacer-
dotal life and to enter untrammeled into its spir-
itual responsibilities.
Depend upon it, the Church is too wise too ia
miiar with the past and too experienced IN hui
man nature to insist upon a cellbate priesthood,
we're she not convinced by study of the centu-
ries that the celibate state is better for society
better for religion and better for the priest him
self
And now I deeply regret the exigencies of space
preclude me from entering more minutely upon
the study of the Divine and human economy of the
Catholic Church. Her deeds, her achievements, her
superb charities are writ large in the history OF
the human for nineteen centuries Her mis-
sionary labors and successes outrank those OF all
the churches of the world combined. Her hospl-
tails for the sick and injured, her homes for the
aged the poor and the helpless, her institutions Tor
the education and protection of the orphan and the
heroic charity of her consecrated men and women
surpass and outclass those of all the non-Catholic
foundations and all the philanthropic institutions
of the entire world This wonderful Church of God
has survived the vicssitudes of time; she saw, to
paraphrase Lord Macaulay, the beginning OF all
the dynasties of the world and she is destined to
see the end of them all She is the truth; immor-
tai truth is but from the Immortal, and-Iruth
Can Never Die,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN UTAH.
hage2'
CONTINUED from page u

that ceibates who are free from the anxieties bur-
deus and the responsibilities incident to married
life are the proper men to face the perils of
missionary life, and very often the horrors of mu-
tilation and martyrdom itself priest must to
faithfully discharge the duties of his high, holy
and most honorable calling be free from all earth
" entanglements, be above secular interests free
Of family cares and free also to devote his whole
life exclusively to the service of God and the sal
walton of souls.
Again, he must be ever ready, like his Divine
Master, to lay down his life, if necessary, for the
members of his flock. When pestence or infec-
ton ravages a community, when contagious dis
ease of the most virulent type enters the home of
any of his people, he need have fear that by his
death his wife will be left unproviG-d for or his
children orphans.
The Catholic Church is inspired by the Spirit
Of all Wisdom She was directed by Divine In
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Ogden, Oct. 4.
Dear Aunt Busy: have not written to you for
many months. Do you remember my baby brother
Paul, who was so CROSSE Well, he is 3 years old
now and has lots more sense than before.
Hoping the same of you, remain,
Your loving niece,
MARY LOUGHNEY,
Dear Little Niece: Aunt Busy had good
laugh over your letter You read it once more and
see why she laughed. Poor old Aunt Busy She
often wonders if she is growing more sensible like
baby Paul, as she grows older.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10

In Toledo, O., recently an Irishman was hard
at work painting the top of a telephone pole
bright green when suddenly the pot of paint slipped
and splashed on the sidewalk
Not more than few seconds later another Irish
man, also an employee of the telephone company,
came along. He looked at the paint, then at his
countryman on the ladder coming down the pole.
Then, with affected anxiety, he called:
NMulcahy, Mulcahy How We had himmorr
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt Busy prom
;sed to write a description of her vacation this
week but she viii have to ask the girls and boys to
forgive her for not doing so, and promises surely
TO write the story next week. You see, Aunt Busy
is getting old and tired and is very busy all the
time. so she has to beg off this week.
Lovingly,
AUNTIE BUSY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10

7h,s department is conducted solely in the inter
- n our girl and boy readers
@' mt Busy glad TO hear any timc from tbs
Is and nephews who read this page, and TO Rivs
n n, ali the advice and help in her power.
;" write on one side of the paper only.
M not have letters too long.
original stories and verses viii be gladly received
end carefully edited.
The manuscripts Of contributions not accepted win
Address all letters TO Aunt Busy. Intermountain
catholic Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
Salt Lake, Oct. 6.

Salt Lake, Oct. 6.
Dear Aunt Busy: l went to the Fair and
thought it just fine. Did you go, Aunt Busy2
What did you like the best2
Your fond nephew
JAMES COONEY.
Aunt Busy liked the exhibition of school work
the best and next, the beautiful art display, and
then those splendid dogs. Did you ever see such
cute "doggies"?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
For City Rack Yards.

For the adornment OF the city back
yard of ordinary size nothing il more
suitable than old fashioned mixed
borders where anything can b
planted and bouquet cut away every
day without the effect being spoiled
The back yard Of a city lot Of twenty.
FIVE or thirty feet il ample room for
garden of those ANNALS that are easily
grown from seed.
IL there Is a little grass In the yard,
80 that strip can BIO left on both
sides Of the walk from tho back door
TO the wood she'd or the alley gate. Il
will add to the effect Dig border
from six to eight feet wide along each
side Of the fence the entire length Of
the yard. Leave the grass strips BE-.
tween the walk and tho border.-os.
better stllt take up the walk and make
another bed down tho center. In .
yard thirty feet wide there will b.
room for bed three feet wide down
the center.
IL the wood shed is unsightly. plant
climbers, such as morning glories. TO
cover It. Too much cannot be said
about the proper preparation Of the
soil. Dig the border deeply and break
up all the large Jumps. Dig into the
beds good coat of well rotted manure
aud make the surface smooth and
even.
IL the yard is shaded by adjoining
buildings, much care should be used IN
selecting the seed 10 be planted. There
are many ANNALS which will grow
well In the shade. Among the ANNALS
Of which the seed may be sown d.
rectly In the border are asters, nastur.
tIums, petunias, mignonette. candy.
tuft, zlnnias. coreopsis, gaillardias and
sweet peas. II space permits intro
duce few hardy perennials scattered
along In clumps Of SIX or more. Among
them are larksDur, peoDiss. phlox,
German iris, columbine. ageratums.
geranlums, verbenss, beliotrope, dab.
las, gladIoluses, cannas, and hollyhocks
may also be planted In the border. II
is also an excellent place to plant tn
lips. byacinths and other bulbs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06

her eye while she waited for Dick,
who had gone OF In their carriage TO
the postoiiice 10 send some kilograms
II was small shop and the time early
afternoon, when few people were about
A man who had preceded her was
looking at watches and seemed deeply
absorbed In this occupation She heard
his Inquiries MS 10 quality and price
and knew that II was Armitage's voice
before she recognized bis tall figure.
She made her purchase quickly and
was about to leave the shop when he
turned toward her, and she bowed
Good afternoon, Miss Claiborne
These are very tempting bszaars. aren't
theyf II the abomlnable tariff laws Of
America did not give Us pause
He bent above her, hat ia hand. snil
tug He had concluded the purchase
81 watch. which the shopkeeper was
now wrapping in box
u have just purchased little re
membranee for my ranch foreman out
ia Montana, aud before ! can place IL
In bis hands II must be examined and
appraised and all the pleasure Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06

ecl' Nauy hcarts aFc lleaicr uss ,bat
hos done fos
YEA. and there win he something
doing In Ausus now that he's on, %
the way
Four DAYS PASSED. 10 whhh they do
voted themselves 10 their yepng broth
r., The papers we're Oiled with nc.
( counts of Count won Strcchct's death
aud specalaiious as 60 Its effect on tho
I future Of Austria and the pcaco q En
rope, The Clalborncs saw nothing %
I Armiiagc Dick asked Tor him IN the
hotel and found that he had gone. but
would rpturn In a few days
4 II was on the morning o. the fourth
day that Armltsge appeared suddenly
az the hotei ~ Dick and HIS sister
waited for a carriage TO carry them 20
their train lie had Just returned. and
they met by the narrowcst margin. He
walked with them TO the door o. The
Monte Rosa.
I'VE are running for the King Ed
ward and hope for day In London
before we sail Perhaps we shall see
you one Of these days In America"
said Claiborne with some malice. II
must bc confessed. for his sisters ben
eft.
"That Is possible, am very fond
OF Washington" responded Armltago
carelessly.
"of course you viii look us up" per
sisted Dick. II shall be az Fort Myer
for awhile, and II will always be
pleasure
Claiborne turned for last word
with the porter about their baggage,
and Armitage stood talking TO Shirley.
who had already entered the carriage
"oh. Is there any news of Count Won
stroebels assassinf" she asked. noting
the newspaper that Armitage held In
his hand.
Nothing It's very mysterious
and puzzling affair"
"Its horrible TO think such thing
possible. He was wonderful old man.
Hut very likely they will iind the muir
derer..
yes; undoubtedly"
''The secret police will scour Europe
In pursuit OF the assassin" she OBJ
served
Eyes," replied Armitage grayely.
"The truth will BIO known before we
sail, no doubt" said Shirley. ''rbe as.
sassin may be here In Geneva by this |
time"
THAT is quite likely" said John Ar
mitage, with unbroken gravity. 'ln
fact, I rather expect him here or
should be leaving today myself"
He bowed and made way for the I'm
patient Claiborne, who gave his hand
to Armitage hastily and jumped into
the carriage,
"Your imitation cut glass drummer
has nearly caused us to miss our train.
Thank the Lord, we've seen the last OF
that fellowr
Shirley said nothing, but gazed out
OF the window with wondering look
In her eyes And on the way TO Liver
pool she thought often OF Armitage's
last words II rather expect him here
or should be leaving today myself"
he had said
She was not sure whether, II II had
not been for those words, she would
have thought of him again at all. She
him as he stood framed IN
the carriage door-his gravity, his fine
ease, the impression he gave Of great
physical strength and ofaresources OF
character and courage.
And 80 Shirley Claiborne left Geneva,
not knowing the curious web that fate
had woven for her nor how those last
words spoken by Armitage at the car
riage door were to link her to strange
adventures at the very threshold OF her
American home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
A Nsed Of the Granas.

A New York county deputy says
that he believes the chief need Of the
grange In this state IL the organization
Of corps Of grange speakers whose
efforts shall not be 10 much for gain
Ing new members as TO present grange
principles and objects to the farmers,
20 that they viii be IN sympathy with
the work Of the Order even II they do
not Join II. Such speakers should he
sent only 10 localities where most need.
cd and not on request Of any grange.
II often happens that the grange most
In need Of state speaker Is the last
one 10 send for him. He says. fur
thermore. some kind Of bureau should
be established TO ascertain what kind
OF grange work each grange Is doing
bert and what lines are being neglect
I'd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-06
TO BE CONTINUED
kuRIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

Q.-Please inform me how you keep
your chickens from crowdlng into one
hover or colony house? Mine will leave
their houses and crowd into one.
A.-You must paint your brooders
and colony houses different colors, as
chicks distinguish them and will con.
gregate IN one house II you do not
unless the houses are far apart. We
watch our birds at bedtime and close
the houses when full enough.
OWN you please tell me how to
tame my pigeons7 When persons go
In they fly every way, and several have
been injured.
A.--Coax your birds with little
Kafiir corn and do not allow any strnn-
gers In the pens. 1t means accidents
and cold eggs. At feeding time let
your birds alone for an hour and al
ways move quietly when with them.
Q.-Do you raise guineas, and are
they paying propositions
Ave are In the borough and do
not raise them, as they are great
fiiers and make SO much racket We
Just like few around TO scare hawks.
They are easily raised and bring good
prices. They are passed of in the city
hotels for game, and there are firms
advertising for them In 1000 lots.
OIL have prize winning hen and
would like to know II 1t viii hurt her
as an exhibition bird to hatch and rear
chicks7
Aft your hen is determined TO set,
1t will injure her more to break her
than to hatch chicks.
OIL bought two White Leghorn
cocks from fancier who claims they
are a year old. Their spurs are nearly
two inches long. How old are iheyf
A.-Your BOOSTERS are likely over two
years old.
Q.--Do you think bees good side
issue with poultry win chickens eat
them7
A.--Bces are money makers for poul-
trymen Chickens do not cat them.
but ducklings do. Then they sting the
throat, 1t swells shut, and
the duck suffocates.