davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
MINING NOTES.

The T-i-BClion Smelling and Development Com
parry viii use the new TrsEI0r concentrating table
= irs plant the Kelly mine and the management
states that experimental test Of the table showed
remarkably fne recovery power. 4 sample Of lead
ore treated the Wilfey concentrating table,
snC the -allt-gs were then treated the Tray
l0- table. The result showed an increase Of so
per Ceur additional recovery OF value or saving
The Traylo or table and 10 per cent higher con-
cer-rate- Used IN connection with It's separation
Trt-BL.lIOu company will make as near a complete
recovery Of its values Il IS possible make
to-day and much greater than has been secured
heretofore.
Tie Alpha shaft OF the Girouz. which has been
considered as entirely lost on account OF the big
eave-ir ana the entombment Of the miners on the
-o9l-foot level has been entirely recovered. It's
better condition than before. The water volume
f. The shaft increases 100 gallons with each foot
gained IN depth. until al The present time some
llfH gallons OF water in twe1ty-fOur hours are
running the concenrrauor for one shift In the
workings the property is said have 600 400 tons
q concentrating ore and $4,000 tons OF direct
kIlelllg ore blocked ou-, which, besides the cop
Der values. carries q in gold a ton.
The recent strength in GoIdfeld Consolidated has
stt-scted considerable attention It seems that the
latest developments at the property show that the
E1nZe being carried down from the 45e-foot level
of he Mohawk Is now bottorned AT a depth of 155
feet. with change IN the character OF the values
recent shipment Of 40 tons Of ore which was
extracted r. the sinking Of this Wine showed an
average recovery OF S34 ton The crOsscut 10 un-
oercut -Lz UlLZe the 6J-fOOt level is about
go feet, and some 800 additional feet must be
P-sled pe-Cre the vein Is reached. Production Al
ne TciCle-C Consolidated Is practically confined 70
~n.ch re monthly earnings OF about 100000 are
hec-rec IRON d daily treatment OF 100 Of
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
FILE ANNUAL REPORTS.
Erpress Companies Make Their
Financial Statements.

Statement covering the calendar year Of 1907
have been fled at Albany by the American Ex-
press Company, Wells, Fargo & Co. and the United
States Express Company. Some OF the items are
of considerable interest.
The United States Express Company reports
aggregate gross earnings for the last year OF
$1779O. .260 and total net earnings Of s15s2s0 not
including income from investments The com
pany paid dividends Of per cent in 1907 on its
100000 600 capital. The rea lestate account was
s226s.O37, against s2I526 69S in 1905 and the total
Of bonds, loans, stocks and mortgages was 81
5o4.465, against S7.1S0632. The total length Of
the lines, both land and water. over which the
company carried merchandise was 2s15s6 miles
in 1907, against .6O7 in 1908.
Wells. Fargo & Co. reported aggregate gross
earnings for the year Of S23S13,534 and total net
earnings of S3197,243. with income from invest
ments not included Dividends at the rate of 10
per cent were paid. calling for a disbursement Of
100000. The total land and water miles over
which the company operated was 5s.2Os in 1907,
against 56544 in 1906
The American Express Company reported ag-
gregate gross earnings on all lines of s30755I97
and total net earnings of s659I59 exclusive Of
interest and dividends received. The total
amount OF stock outstanding on December 81 was
slS,0O0,000 and there were no mortgages on the
company's property. The total mileage operated
both land and water. was lS7039 against l84453
in 1905. Dividends Of u per cent were paid The
stock and bond account amounted to SI7.517455,
against s2l,192,341 in 1905. Bills and accounts
receivable were s3,5s9,042 against S3ss1423.
bonds and mortgages were s16O.0OO as compared
with $l76,000. and cash in bank on December 81
was S7130s. against s1.396.734. Equipment was
figured at s2,507,2s1. against S2.67O,127 in 1906,
and the value Of the real estate was given at
S9,564,5S2 against Se,647,491 the year before
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

l1lcaEo, april 1l.-CnreIeved drOuJh in Ne
p1asEa and Western Kansas caused q further ad-
vance IN wheat prices on the local exchange to-
cay. the May delivery closing al gain Of 80
70 lc Corn was &c 70 &c higher oats were up
-sc Provisions were 2lzc 10 TIC higher.
lhe wheat market strong all day the May
es-Tery showing the greatest strength, owing TO
L-e apparently COngested condition Of that option
me Drncipa! bUllish influence the dry Wea ther
Y Tie Southwest, the drouth stricken parts Of the
states Of Kansas and Nebra ska being reported
N'-h9Et raiT- The smaiuess oT the primary move
.aenL however. was also an important factor To-
"a wheat received to-day all primary points was
clg -i-.0e1 bushels. compared with GA 900 bush
e ne corresponding day year ago. Bull leaders
slc shorts were active bidders for wheat the
eeate- part OF the day. This demand forced prices
&c 10 70 above the lowest point 4 reaction OF
eo9lI II occurred during the final half hour be-
'@lse ~ liberal realizing sales but the market
eo5ec HrU. May opened &c 10 sc 70 j. 10 11sc
ttgaer al eli1c 10 92i4c. advanced 10 s34c and
eosec a. e2-5c- Clearances Of wheat and -four
were eGlaL 70 10000 bushels. Minneapolis, Du-
titn ana Chicago reported receipts Of lT2 cars,
ssanst 20 cars last week, and 4T4 cars year ago.
small receipts and the sharp advance IL wheat
H-9lgnr out brisk demand for corn which result
- N material gains iu the price Of all deliveries.
--s buying was general, with shorts and commits
son houses eager bidders Offerings We're light
e DAY and came chiefly from holders The close
es strong May opened 10 isc 10 &c higher at
''-2 70 57sc 10 673sc. advanced 10 $3.50 and
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

COTTON-The cotton market lower to-day
owing disappointing cables continued good weather In
south talk further curtaiment in manufacturing
circles, bearish figures liquidation and a
OF bear pressure Wall Street bulls buyers
during the morning but seemed be meeting with too
m opposition advance possible tOr the
being The closed practically the lowest
point the morning and barely steady IN tone, at
decline Of 7G10 points. Sales estimated at 10000
bales The market opened steady decline Of 3QI
while first Wall buying and shorts
covering provided sufficient prices
opening the market yielded and
weak unsettled during the late trading
the months within points Of the
level the and late positions within
points Of the low record made last Thursday. The
a IN the worlds
visible supply the than for
time last owing considerable shrink
spinners takings. After this date last
comparatively light and II is figured that
crop little smaller than indicated
census figures the into-sght from on viii rully
Weather conditions continued
very favorable the crop operations. and
reports that early planted cotton coming IN
certain sections OF the belt
OF prices local market to-day
was Z
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
~ nj &, sna So 30:

s4as4 50; AS1sE New Orleans per Dbl, Sc so9ss 30;
BEETs. Charleston and New Orleans per so.S ~
81: c4RRoTs. south Carolina, per 100 bunchss 81
q$2; do New Orleans. 81 gSS do Beru1ads per SE.T
ERY. Florida, per standard 81 5O8$2 %, 90
RRst eass siSsl SO. c&BBSGEs. south carolina.
new, per 81 so s.; do old. Danish seeu -
ton si09SI5; do old. red per bbl. 81 GS1 25 CHIC
DRY. Florida and South Carolina, per basket .'e g
per crate. 81 q 50: EGGPLANTs Florida, per box -
as; 90 Cuban, 81 5O9S5 ESCARoLE' F,9r5ea ~ ~
South Carolina per baslxet 'c Isl 20 EOs.SS-
ISH Western. bbl. So q 81. hALE Nortols. osle %
kOHLRABL New Orleans per 100 ounches, = y 90
do Charleston. 81 asa. LETTUCE. Norfolk per basket
Ina 81 q ~ So Do FIorida 81 = s., OTIONs Texas
per crate. 81 70 s. 25 do Bermuda per crate 81 20
orleans. per 100 bunchss ssasI. shaliots New or
leans. Per 100 lunches S29S3' onions old white per
old red, per bag. 81 5oaS2 80; oKRA, Florida Per
ns loo hngS 40 81 SSssh s ppPFs ~ "a F1oFa Per car
rter 81 6oQ 81 so do Cuban s19S2: PEAS Georgia. &
So do small 81 a So %. do Florida 81 81 rs PARs-
LEY. New Orleans. curly. per bbL S2GS3; do plain.
81 5ogSS do Florida and South Carolina per basket
per Dbl T5c: ROMANO Charleston. basket. 81 .
Soe9s1; RApIsaEs, sout6eru per basket. 25e5Oe:
BMHUBARB M @ Per 100 bHnehes 81 so 50; sTRISi
do wax 81 asa; SPINACH. Norfolk. per bbI so 75c.
vvbte psr box 81 56 = s5 40 51b55 SooiscIS an So
81 so; TOMATOES, Florida per carrier 81 s. IS; do
bbl 81 GS1 II; do Charleston per bag. 75c aSI; Wa
TERCRESs. per 100 punches. S1GS1 80; BEET TOPS.
house No !. per dozen 5O975c: do No :. per box.
S@gSS 20; LETTUCE, e hotaouse per dozen 25c a.sl
Soc: RADfsHFs hothouse 5er loo b5Gcbes sI *
QS2: RFCBARB western per dozen bunches or
60c do state and Jersey per 100 bunches So 500 81;
MATOEs hothouse per II f5a25c
Toledo. April 11--CLOvEIRsEED-Cas sIs so. April.
sl2; ST. oet9be5 8 s7la- TIMoTEY-PTne, s. Is. AL
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York,
IN for coitiAueu
Nav Ioudgton to-day but chiefly IN the way
of sHitching and showed generally stey
tone with the close steady unchanged 70 D pol-S
higher Sales were reported Of 205O0 bags The
opened steady unchanged prices, which was ABOUT a.
due on showing the foreign markets There VS.
some demand positions. which iInproytso
slightly during session the expense OF near
longs large part the business was IN the way OF
exchanges and anticipated that there VIII pc Coz
sderaby such business as this before t1e ms
notice toward OF the month u me
unchanged TO = uaIlG
higher ana Hamburg unchanged TO 4 pig lower
~ the Brazilian markets Rio unchanged and Santos
was lower Receipts at the Brazilian ports We're
light reaching only 10 600 bags $1,000 last
and coo previous day, but the Sac Paulo move
neut was heavier again. 1890 bags being reported
arajnst 100 the previous day and Il 200 last
There fresh In the general situation a-
pareutIv nor any concerning the
outlook the coming Many authorities peIeye
that big crop impossible after the TREMENDOUS
Weld marketed last Spot coffee quiet with
prices on the basis of Rio No :.
ollOus
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

closed at s75sc to CSC Local receipts 10
cars, with % OF contract grade.
Oats displayed considerable irmness. Commits
sion houses again bought the September delivery
quite freely because Of further complaints OF poor
termination OF the newly sowu crop and shorts
were forced to "cover" by tho strength OF wheat
and corn May opened unchanged at 531sc, ad-
vauced TO 5S5sc and closed at 539sc Local receipts
were I69 cars.
Provisiong were firm because OF the strength Of
grain ana because OF a &c advance in live hogs
Trade was OF small proportions. AT the close May
po1A was up TIC at SlS 42la; lard 21kc higher
at SS S7l5 Ribs were 21ac to &c higher at 81 20
TO s. 225s.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. II cars;
corn, 10 cars; oats. 144 cars; hogs, 3s 900 head.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
GERMAN LOANS SUCCEED
Are OUersubscribed, but English
Capital Holds AIoof.

Berlin, April 1.-THE German and Prussian
loans brought out large volume OF subscriptions
to-day. The exact figures have not yet been ascer-
tanned. but 1t is believed that the amounts have
been covered several times over and that only sub
scrtbers who asked for registered bonds who
pledged themselves to hold their bonds for GER
tain period will get allotments
The foreign subscriptions cid not reach the VOL
un1e expected. Switzerland and Austria subscribed
considerable amounts but the English tenders were
less than from either Of these countries
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
coLuMaIA rRusr coMPANY,s NEW aomE

The Columbia Trust Company moved yes
terdav from its former location No. Is
Nassau street to No. 155 Broadway. corner OF
Cedar street. where the company has taken a
lease OF the ground floor. which Is considerably
larger than its old Offices. The new quarters con-
tain the marble and bronze fittings installed by the
former tenant. The Columbia Trust COMPANY was
organized about TWO years ago. and il known as
independent company Clark Williams was
largely instrumental IN forming the company and
was vice-president up 20 the time he became
Superintendent OF Banks. Willard V King uutfI
recently viCe-presdent OF the New York Trust
Company. Is president OF the Columbia Trust Com
pany and a B. Hepburn, president OF the Chase
National Bank, is chairman Of the executive COM
mfttee.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Grand Atlantic Hotel

Virginia ard the Beach Atlantic CRY. y J.
Always open Capacity 600 Within fsw steps or
Pier. Southern exposure Cnoostr1cte1
view Large Running arresan WsSsr sea Water
all private and public p1rtors Et-Valor
Phones Orchestra White service Excele1t
literature Terms
weekly $3.50 S21. American Dan Long cisrancs
phone 14sO CBeiD Atlantic City CT92RLES Z COPE
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Proposals.

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
~ by the Eoard OF water supply. No 2g8 Eros-1~
way New YORK. Room sl0, ninth soor. until II A NJ .
on Wedaesday. Aprh 10 ls9S Tor printing and de-
Water Supply % The City OF New York 1870 -
At the above place and time bids viii -
hcly opened and read The award OF Ia Contract ts
awarded. VIII % made thereafter 49,
ticaoIe Pamphlet containing Information biddsrs
form % contract. bs
BY intending bidders upon application IN psrsS~ -
Room 15l3 az the above address For further partc-
lars CITY Record
JOHN A BENSEL-
President.
CHARLES n CHADWICH
CHARLES A SHAW.
THOMAS aAssETT.
5,c<skA<D
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles y. Barney E Co. No - Bread
street New York, and Ne 10 South street.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Cotton Exchange special I4vsrPool cables Spot cotton
Asrican 1000 iddins upland ESQ m Tu5gFss s oRsPs
closed quiet. 3G4 points months and
lower on late months. April 6,28lad, April-May and
August-september. 6I4lsd September 5o9d;
BsSer1ber-January 5o1 '9d January February 5O1d.
qosb uh5Sansad Rye doar was au at oid pres
.nca Ps Fxt6abge Spring patents SIS So winter
straights 81 199$4 So winter patents 81 Sog$t So;
81 10. extra No winter. So 90 ESQ so r LE FLOUR
fsgcy. s55S5 % C0RNMEAIE~Firnl. quoted: Kim
@ dTfd 81 n5 % 2o ~ w. 8 5aSI s. Coarse 81 4osI &
FEED-Western steady city steady. Quoted Western
$50 -; dog. S31. city bran SO bulk s2T 50GS2s
chop, s25 so bulk, S26 SO sacks. OILMEAL, SO
GRAIN-wHEAT-There was big in the
wheat market to-day and sensational advance that
affected by fears OF manipulation. and later posi-
droGth in Western Kansas ana Nebraska threatening
serious damage unless soon relieved While elsewhere
sas made the big Jlly intensely nsr-
vous To the crop situation added a bulllsh cash
position notably the small interior movement and
for day this week already decreased
appeared the outlook s for smaller Arsen
net advance Liverpool due to scarcity Of La
Plata offerings At Minneapolis and Duluth the re-
year Toward the ! O'Clock close there active
In western Kansas and Nebraska over sunday Prices
reacted about &c from TOP ana closed unsettled @
OF 81 May 90 July The local mar
ket quoted follows: No 2 red. 9924c elevator
and 81 OOA o ahoat. No Northern Duluth 81 10 4
ana No hard winter. 81 O6A o b ahoat, Exporters
took about Is loads Of wheat CORN-Highest prices
Of made to-day While TO
a considerable extent to wheat. bulls acting
receipts, steady cables very light
iugs. maintained good grip the May option both
her The estimate for Mondays
only 75 The local cash market closed
as follows: No . 77c elevator and 7o1sc nominal
afoat; No . white. T0tSc and No . yellow nominal
b One o'clock prices here a follows.
May. 77Hc and July. 74c. OATS-Good buying OF
May September by elevator interests coupled
with strength elsewhere. gave oats very firm tone
all The local cash market closed follows.
% 81 ~ SOC; natural white. % n.
58I@ al Iac and clipped white. 30 40 10. 57GB2c
RYE-Narket duie1; No Western. sc o b New
York BARLEY-Market nominal
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

He-Wheu did you first discover that YOU loved
me. swsetheartc
She-Wher found myself getting angry evsry
time people called you idiot.-Punch
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

METALS-IRON-Tbe market for pig
at Produce Exchange unchanged
without transactions Regular grades quoted
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

aished by Van schaiok & Co. No. Wal street,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

So : n.leo States average cepo.
% a-poslts Included, S43, SO.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

1s7 an snO 27 f44 800 $50 sol 800 Il Do so go sSe 800
- - % 9,i 7 900 S83 72JTOU II t24i0OJ 100 S35B 800
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

IA. $50 600 i53 8s4 900
u. ,ncl,,sed s. - 200
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Totals average
'-sai figures issav morning
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

raresge Of reserve average deposits 2s5a limited
r Y. 10 deposits on actual figures . ~
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

THOMAS aAssETT.
5ss<skArD
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

its included. s43. 554 800. perc
200. percentage OF ressr We
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-02-12

coded by a concert by the Italian orches-
ira.
Mrs. William Stephens went to ST.
Johnsbury Wednesday to care for her
daughter Annie, who is quite i'll with
rheumatism.
Miss Margaret Beaton started Satur-
day for Three Rivers, p. Q, where she
will spend a couple of weeks.
George Abel of Wellesley, Mass, visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. G. L. Hall, Thursday
and Friday.
The Ladies Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church will hold its monthly meet
ing with Mrs NJ. F. Sargent Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Edna Goodiellow of Barre is the
guest of her aunt, Miss Hattie Meal
lister, this week.
W. A. Gibson was called from Concord,
n, H., Monday by the illness OF his
father, p Gibson
A large audience greeted the Lotus
Quartette of Auburn, Me-, Monday eve
ming in the Presbyterian church and were
much delighted with the music and also
with the humorous selections of the
reader, Mr.. bennett of Lewiston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-02-12
GROTON.

Wilson Pillsbury has purchased of
the firm l.. G. and c. H. Welch the inter
est in the hardware business formerly
owned by the late c. H. Welch. VT.
Pillsbury has worked for the above firm
for several months and is we'll fitted for
the business.
G. w. Whitehill ofSt. Johnsbury was
home over Sunday.
The family of Arthur Freeman have all
been sick with the grip. Mr.. Freeman's
aged mother is very low at this writing.
Mrs Blanche Rowland of East Corinth
spent several days with relatives in town
last week returning home Friday.
The birthday party of Mrs c. B. Page
which was to have been last Thursday
was postponed until Friday, but owing
to the bad condition of the roads and
much sickness not many were able to be
present A good time was reported and
all wish for Mrs. Page many more birth
days.
l.. F. Whitehill of McIndoes visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Whitehill,
Saturday.
c. NJ. Coffrin was in St. Johnsbury,
Wednesday.
A surprise party was given Miss Helen
Smith Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy WEIGH have re-
turned from Barre where they spent
several weeks with his brother, c. B.
WEIGH.
Mrs. Austin Olney of Woodsville, N.
H., visited her niece, Mrs. George Cor.
ruth the first of the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-02-12
WHEEL0CK.

Grange Deputy and Mrs. A. F. Law
renee of St. Johnsbury visited Riverside
Grange, Saturday The third and fourth
degrees were conferred upon two candi-
dates
The board of civil authority will meet
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Caledonia Spring House.
The Ladies Union will meet Friday
afternoon and evening with supper at
the usual hour.
Mrs. Nishart has returned to the Gale
donia Spring House, after visit of a
number of weeks in St, Johnsbury and
vicinity.
Mrs A. J. Ranney is at work for Mrs.
L. N. Cree
Mrs. George Bean visited at Lyndon
Center few days last week.
Mr.. Bliss, who has been suffering with
rheumatism for a few weeks, has so far
recovered as to be out again.
Mrs. Nancy Mathewson was called to
Lyndon Center last week by the serious
illness of her sons wife, who has since
died. She had been i'll for a long time,
and a great sufferer. Funeral services
were held at her late home at Lyndon
Center, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Mathewson attended the funeral.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-02-12
CABOT.
Little Lester Burnham is ill.

Little Lester Burnham is ill.,
Frank Paquin is building a boat at
Walter Scott's shop.
Union services wers held at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday as Rev. F. E.
Currier was at Lunenburg to attend his
fathers funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Mahala Byles, who
died at her daughters, Mrs Susan Gee,
at East Barnet, was held at the Congre-
gational church Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gee of Danville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Batchelder of Plaintield were
called here by Mrs. Byles death.
Katherine Mills is visiting at Wolcott.
Matthew Batchelder is saving wood
at Marshheld with his engine
Wilbur Witham of East Montpelier is
drawing logs for Walter Jones.
Mrs. Horace Peck died Sunday morning
Of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wheeler were in
town to attend the funeral of the little
Burnham girl.
Bessie Lebaron is boarding at Albert
Noyes
Whooping cough is prevalent at South
Cabot.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. E. {.
Gould is i'll witt erysepEs.
Mrs. Julia Herrick is ill., Hermon Os-
good is i'll with the grip.
The Delta Alta will give an entertain
ment at Baracca Hall, Feb. q.
Arthur Morrill, is working at b. F.
Chester's.
B. F. Chester and Joseph Mears have
been filling the ice house at Marshheld
creamery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-02-12
"a Good Name at Home,

SIS a tower Of strength abroad"-and the
excellent reputation of c. 1. Hood Co. and
their remedies in the city of Lowell, where
they are best known, inspires confidence
the world over, not only in the medicines
1ut in anything their proprietors say
about them. III Made by Hood It's Good"
believe Hoods Sarsaparilla the best all
round family medicine known today" MRS.
T. d. FARLEY, $50 Wilder ST., Lowell, Mass.
1 recommend Hoods Sarsaparills to any
9ne' JOHN B. DUFFY. ID Auburn Street.
Lowell Mass.
am strong and healthy woman today.
rom taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which l
Keep in the house for all the family" MRS.
JAIME BALCH, 1903 Leverett ST., Lowell. Mass.
4, ! consider Hoods Sarsaparilla the best
p y purifier in the world" MRS. JENNIE
e. CARLTON, 119 Liberty ST., Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
Al 'he usual liquid, or in tablet form called
SaFsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.