davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04

Avondale and along Thirty-second street between AAvenue E and Tenth avenue, north.
 The bill is signed by Cabanlss and Weakley Bradley and Morrow and Lon don and London, as solicitors for com plainant, and Is sworn to by L. P. Pairo, vice president of the Belt Railway.
 TO SUPREME COURT.
 As the situation now stands each road has obtained an injunction against the other prohibiting 1t from laying any new tracks. A motion to dissolve the h. functions can be made at any time and this will practically bring the merits of the case up for consideration. It is preb- able that the case will ultimately go to the Supreme Court unless an amicable agreement Is reached and the litigation ended.
 MIR. ATKINSON TALKS.
 Mfr. Atkinson said last night that he might possibly make a statement tomor- row for publication touching some of the points in connection with the interests here.
 q will say now, however" remarked Mir. Atkinson, that and my associates have made large investments in Birming- ham, and that this was done on the req
 
 bright future and that the corporations with which we became identified would receive fair and friendly treatment. We put large capital IF the street car, light and power systems and our development of the properties referred to has been steady and substantial. And certainly betterments and developments were badly needed if Birmingham was to be properly served and was to keep abreast with other growing cities.
 After arranging to get the Railway, Light and Power Company in good shape and starting to work on the improve ments, we purchased the Belt Railroad and set about to develop that property in a way that would help the community As was announced at the time of pur- chase, this Belt was to be operated as an independent line, so that 1t would be at the sci vice of the railroad companies that were already here and the Seaboard and other companies that might enter this city all of them to be on an equal footing.
 of course, then, eur interests are the interests of Birmingham. We do not claim to be spending our money here as Phianthropists. On the contrary, our policy is purely a business matter. But the fact remains that the more BirminR- lem is benefited the greater benefit we ourselves will receive. In other words. Birmingbams interests and the Belt Companys interests are quite mutual and that being so, the people of Birmingham may be sure that we will do nothing to inJure the interests of this city; and on the other hand, we are certain the people would not willingly do anything to im- properly interfere with the capital which we have brought here"
 MT. R. P. Clapp, an attorney from Bos- ton, joined Mir. Atkinson last night to as- sist In looking after the Belt Lines inter- ests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04

Report of the Auditor General of the Canadian government for year 1901 gives the total number of typewriters pur- chased during the year as 113, of which IS were Smith Premiers. IS Remington and F divided between various other makes. showing that the Smith-Premiers pur- chased amounting to 69 per cent of the tntre number bought during the year. This is only one of many instances whero the Smith Premier is accorded the pres tige due to its superiority of mechanical construction and consequent greater vGiue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04

Line Railway has no authority under its charter to construct lines of railway over the streets of Birn,i1 gham or to take any part of the franchises of petitioner.
 It sets out the intention of the Seaboard to use the franchises granted 1t by the city, and says that before the organiza- ton of the Birmingham and Atlanta Air Line Railway petitioner had made arr engagements to double it's tracks on its rights of way through Thirty-second street, and to construct tracks from Thirty-second street east along Avenue A, and that to hinder and embarr6ss it In the prosecution of this lawful pur- pose, the said Seaboard obtained a tenn porary injunction, and having obtained said injunction on the night of May 31, 1t proceeded with a large force of men to take forcible possession of petitioners right of way on Avenue A, east and west of Thirty-second street, and on Thirty-second street within and without the city limits.
 It says the Seaboard intends to con struct four tracks on Avenue A east of Twenty-fourth street. which would en- tirely destroy the value of said street as a thoroughfare; that 1t has never taken any proceedings to condemn any right of way or acquire any title to the same.
 BLAMEs PAPERS.
 It alleges that the daily papers of Bir- mingham have been entirely friendly to the Seaboard In all the movements 1t has made to injure and destroy petitioners property, and 1t ayers that unless the de- fendant Is enjoined from constructing tracks upon petitioners right of way 1t will surreptitiously and hastily construct the same thereby causing petitioner ir- reparable loss.
 It sets up the filing by petitioner of a bill of injunction on the night of May Sl, and the obtaining by 1t of an order temporarily restraining the Seaboard from doing the acts complained of, but says that this petition for injunction was hastily prepared, and that the present bill Is filed so as to inform the court as to all petitioners rights.
 The Dill prays for a temporary iniunc- tion restraining the Seaboard. its offi- cers and agents from constructing or preparing for the construction of any track or tracks on, upon or across ora tors rights of way, or on upon or across the streets and avenues aforesaid, out side Of orator rights Of way, which would impair obst,uot or destroy ora tors right of access to the property aDutting on Its tracks, or from construc- ting said proposed tracks which would block or close the streets and thereby constitute a public nuisance, and it asks that on final hearing that the injunction be made perpetual
 TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
 Chancellor Carmichael issued a tempor- ary injunction restraining the Seaboard from entering on any part of the rights of way owned by petitioner, and describ- ed In the bill and from building tracks on said rights of way. or parallel to the tracks and right of way of petitioner in the city limits and on Avenue A from Twenty-ninth street, east, to the line of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
MISS NALL RESIGNS.
Mas Been Treasurer of Lady Clerks
 union for Some Time.

At the meeting of the lady clerks last night Miss Alice Nall resigned as treas- nrer. She will leave the city shortly for an indefinite time. Miss Nall is one of the most enthusiastic members of the union and the other members gave her . rising vote of thanks for her faithful work
 The sick committee reported one sick. The committee on the dance at Lake view reported it a success. over $50 hay tag been cleared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04


 Secretary eibson's Report.
 Secretary Gibson in beginning his an- nual report commented on the fact that, although the past year has been the busiest Birmingham has ever known. men If affairs hava fourd time to de- vore {, he n'cr'rts Of tha club. he new quarters of the club are referred to and the act set forth har Ci new mem bers have been added during the year. The receipts of the club show that $5- 245.s5 has been collected, and exactly that much paid ont Tcu,h'ng the h ra- ton of new industries in the district Secretary Gibson says;
 "The club has been instrumental dur ing the year in locating the Alabama Manufacturing Company. with capital of s5o,oOO; The Southern Pipe Company, with capital of s6o,OOo And is guar anteed the location of the J. l.. Dyer. Manufacturing Company, with a capital of $6o,000
 Propositions for the location of num- Der of other industries have been consid-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
INCREASE IN EVERYTHING.

following In report:
 xtensions, ...$ 40SSWo Streets ewalks 61SSaS of
 buildings at an ncrease of old l7boWo corporations s9S1oo Making grand for of... son" W. ~ May1 of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
DESTROY ITS PROPERTY.

It sets out the granting by the city of the franchises asked for. and alleges that the building by the Seaboard Of said tracks would greatly impair. if not en- tirely destroy. the value of petitioners franchises. and states on advice of coun- sel that the Birmingham and Atlanta Air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
Secretary elbson's Report.

ed on the exhaustive character of his report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04

Fireworks at East Lake Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
News ef Y
 the Town ee>
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

WATER IS PLENTIFUL.-Repor from the Arizona dam state that there is still a few inches of water running over the dam. and that there is water enough in the river to give every canal a share
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
Temperature

Maximum temperature, 1O4; minimum temperature, 69. Average relative humidity, 30 per Character of the day-Clear Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

office Several candidates have visited the camp and have been well received, but the people have given no intima- ton of what they will do at the rri- ma rieS
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
Lens Talk No, 5.
 The Minus Cylinder

X lens ground concave in some one or more meridians. It dininishes an ob- ject along the concave meridians. as shown above. It may be ground with different degrees O; concavity. and is tigmatism.
 This is the fifth of our series of lens prisms, used for the correction or re lief of muscle troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
CHIEF INTEREST in CORN
STRONG CLOSE IN THE COARSE GER
EAL AFTER A WEAK OPENING.
Wheat and Oats Are Lower, After q
Somewhat Erratic SessiOn-Sman
Changes in Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. I4-Interest on the Board
of Trade once more conferred in the corn
pit to-day, and after weak opening the
close was strong. December up &c. De-
cember wheat closed 1sa4c lower, oats
were shade lower and January provisions
closed unchanged to 219c lower.
Indifferent cables, large receipts and fav-
orable weather all combined to create an
easier tone to wheat at the opening. A
strong demand for May developed. prin-
cipally from leading long, and with light
offerings the market soon recovered from
it's early weakness. The Southwest also
was credited with good buying. The sharp
upturn in corn was a strong bull factor.
December opened a shade to 1sGAc lower
at WAC to O7sc After declining to iVssc
there was rebound to nAc, but another
inwar Occurred e and the close MAS ;s y
supply showed an increase of S,944,O0O bu
compared with an increase of s,663, 900 blu
last week. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bu Primary receipts
were 1,605,O00 blu compared with 100000 a
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 9s4 cars. which. with
grade, made a total of 1,l90 cars, against
1,4S5 last week and 1.044 a year ago
Corn was active again to-day and after
the opening weakness the buying became
quite animated, with local long taking
on large line. The early depression was
due to the improved weather conditions
and at the decline there was heavy sell
ing by prominent trader who is sup
posed to be on the long side of the
market. General buying however, soon
caused a rally, and the early loss was more
than regained. Late in the session scat
tered selling with but light demand caused
slight decline but the close was strong.
December opened A@Ac to as@1hc lower
at 47lsc to 47asc advanced to 4s&c on the
bulge, but declined toward the close,
which was &c higher at 4SAG4S3sc. Local
receipts were 433 cars, with Sc Of contract
grade.
Oats opened weak in sympathy with
corn, but on covering by shorts and buy
ing by outsiders, the market rallied. There
was a good trade throughout the session
and the close was steady. December closed
a shade lower at 31Q3lhc, after selling
between Sossc and S1ssc. Local receipts
were 293 cars.
Provisions were firm on a moderate vol
ume of trading. Covering of shorts in
October lard was an early feature. Light
receipts OF hogs with higher prices for the
same was strengthening factor. The
close was steady except on October lard,
which was higher, January pork closed
unchanged at $15.671b: lard was unchanged
at sS.971z, with ribs 21hc lower at $S.27h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
ITO cars; corn, go; oats, 1S; hogs, 1900
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.


Meyer q kiser's telegram
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE market re-
sponded to the good news, announcement
of which was made this morning, that the
coal operators had yielded to pressure
brought to bear on them and had consented
to leave the matter of settlement of the
how much political influence was used to
reach this end; it is sufficient to know
that through President Roosevelt and Mr.
Morgan the way has been paved whereby
the means to the end has been arrived at.
The opening prices were, as a rule, one
to three points above yesterdays close,
and i'm some cases, such as Delaware &
Hudson, Lackawanna, etc., from to s
points up. Efforts were no doubt made to
open prices at the highest and then have
them recede. The recessions were large
ly brought about by profit-taking sales,
but after the first hour, when all offer
ings had been freely taken, it was notice
able that some powerful banking interests
were behind the market and were eager
without showing their hands, to take back
stocks which have been sold during the
past few weeks at very much higher fig
ures After the noon hour, when the rates
for money were seen to weaken from a
~ per cent. rate in the morning, the trad
ers took hand and began to cover their
shorts and forced the market to a higher
settlement of the coal strike is in sight
the only serious drawback to an advanc-
ing market is the monetary situation
Money rates are expected tp rule firm, but
any serious hardships TO commission brck-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

ern winter dull at IS sgd No. California steady
at at s IS 4isd Corn-spot quiet: American mixed.
northumberland cut dull at els Sd: short ribs
sna at SIS: long clear middles disho quiet a.
Cd; short clear backs quiet at 55s. Shoulders
square dull at sis Lard-American renne All ~
colored strong at 53s Cd.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 14-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat frmer: spot and October .Sg
70isa7oAc; Southern by sample. s5a7sc: Southern
on grade 7oi1G73c. Corn firm; new or old. no
s Ss s sag9 wsIie ss sss
yellow corn, 70G72c Oats Arm: No. white
s5lsgsec: No mixed, s2aassc Rye arm firm: s No.
and coarse granulated, iIe1c.
LOUISVILLE, oct. 14-wheat-No. red and
Spsrs s 4S4I ea p sr' ID Srsh
Peaches, 2Q2hc. Beans-Northern hand-picked'
S. d RsT s % ss.s Il 3s 0e ssSs
s4ai5 so per H. Potatoes. i25 per erl Northe i,
SeW Garbage sc per per- bril- Peppers
Green beans, -s2q225 per orl. TOMATOES ''00si
per bu.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 4.whsstzDscem sSsea
No. 2 red, 66legesc. Corn-Octooer' tssc; De
s @iRed $40 a od No NAY wsse s e@ old
No. white 33q3Shc. Recepts-Wheat, 4seVV
sp Su eu eof rats 90 Su ou
CINCINNATI, Oct. H.-Fiour hrmer. Wheat
firm; No red. 7sl.c Corn quiet No mixed TX d
@52Isc. Lard steady at slo.o5. Bulk meats
steady at sl0Gla Bacon strong at sll.zOulz %.
y ? IS finished sassr goods steady on the
TOLEDO, Oct H.-Wheat dull and easier
cash. 74;:c: December 7sc: MAY 1slse: Corn sn
May. 42Ssc. Oats dull and steady; December.
SIC: May. 32kc. Cloverseed dull and easier;
October, ss.72K: January, $3.50 Rye. SEC
DULUTH Oct H-Wheat-Cash No. l hard.
re: No. northern. 6S1c: No. northern, 1V1sc;
December. CSC; May, 7o1sc. Oats-Decemoer'
29iac.
| MINNEAPOLIS Oct Acknowledgements.
6s@G6S1zc; May, 6essG6s%c; on track, No. hard
71ssc; No. northern, 6sssc; NO. nortnern' os1sc
MILWAUKEE, Oct. H-Barley steader; No
2, CSC; sample. 3sq5sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H-Butter firm at kQ
1c higher extra Western creamery, Ai2c; extra
nearby prints &c. Eggs firm; fresh nearby,
FAC. loss off; fresh Western, 23q2S1sc loss on;
fresh Southwestern, 22G22lsc, loss on; fresh
Southern. s21Q22c, loss off, Cheese firm and
higher: New York full creams. prime small.
l2lkc: New York full creams, fair TO good small,
ulhG12Lc; New York full creams, prime large,
12c; New York full creams fair TO good large
nk9l1%c.
NEW YORK, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING 1853
packages. Market steady. State dairy, l1hGzSc;
extra creamery. 24c: creamery. common TO cholce'
Market firm. but quiet. New State full cream,
small colored fancy and white. 1850; large col
ored and white. 12c. Eggs-Receipts, 10, .9I pack
ages. Market irregular. state ana Pennsyi-
vania, average best, 22d24c; Western candied'
2111@23c: refrigerated. 1e@20lsc.
BALTIMoRE-Butter firm and unehsnged:
fancy roll 1sGi7c; good roll. l5dl6c store packed,
15aI7c. Eggs firm and unchanged; fresh, &c
Cheese firm and unchanged; large, RQl2Bc; me-
dunn, 12AQ12hc; small. 1215Gl2&c.
CHICAGO, Oct. l4.--On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm; creamer1es.
l6Ihd23hc; dairies, 15G20i5c. Eggs irm at N1zd
PIC, loss off and cases returned. Cheese steady
at 10is41l3c.
CINCINNATI. Oct H-Eggs higher at ls1sc.
2sIa0i241ac; seconds, 212d22lzc; dairy, 15i3c.
Cheese steady; Ohio fiat, 12Q2lsc
KANSAS CITY. Oct legs steady; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. lsl3c, loss OH. cases
returned.
ST LOUIS, Oct. H.-Butter higher; creamery.
2c1241ac; dairy, 1sd22c. Eggs higher at 1sc, loss
of.
LOUISVILLE Oct 14.-Butter-Common and
medium. 13Qlic; good, 15ql7c. Eggs, Tc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
AT NEW YORK.



we.t-General List Quiet.
NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Flour-Receipts.
30,O13 brls; exports. 4,S66 brls; firm and gen.
orally held above buyers views. Winter
straights, $3.4OQ3.45; Minneapolis patents.
$3.s0d4. Buckwheat flour firm at s2.65Q2.75
spot and to arrive.
Wheat-Receipts, 3so25 bu; exports. 1885,
973 bu. Spot steady; No. red. 765s076Nc
elevator. 757s@76sc f. o. b. ahoat; No. /
northern Duluth. SIS +. o. b. afloat; No.
hard, Manitoba S1xQS21s f. o. b. afioat
Options opened easier in response to fine
weather West and drop in corn, but re-
offerings, steady cables. a strong cash Sit
uation all over the country and bull senti-
ment generally. Just at the close they
unchanged f May, 751sa76A, closed at &c;
December rs 15-16Q79 9-16c. closed at 76Isc
Corn-Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports, 90.24o
bu Spot firm; No; 2. ssasS1ac elevator, ss'se
white, 701kc. Options opened weaker, fol-
lowing bearish weather map, but turned
strong with wheat: The upturn brought in
heavy covering of shorts and prices shot
TALLY near the close with wheat Last
prices were hd1sc net higher. May 467s1
closed at 55,sc.
Oats-Receipts, 10000 bu; exports, Is
blu Spot Arm; No. 2, SS,ac: standard white.
track white, 36q4lc. Options unsettled but
generally firmer December, 351kG3ec, closed
at 36c
Hops steady. State, common to choice
1902 2Sq33c.
Cut meats firm; picked bellies sl325
q1450 Lard firm; Western steamed,
81; refined firm; continental, s1l.30;. South
American, $11.50.
Tallow quiet; city, 61zc; country, 65sd6Nc.
Cotton-seed oil easy; prime yellow 37lsI3Sc.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet: No. invoice sac:
mild quiet; Cordova. 7%481kc.
Sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining &c:
centrifugal. IS test, SIC; molasses sugar.
2%c; refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
The LIVE STOCK MARKETS
PRIME CATTLE STEADY, BUT WITH
OUT ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Sheep Active and steady-Con-
dition Of Other Markets.

UNION sroCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct
A.zCattie-Receipts. 500; shipments. 300 The
re- pts to-day were around 100 smaller than a
* and show a fair Improvement a
year ago. The arrivals included comparatively
few good fat cattle. and probably none in their
class were the kind statesmen would expect to
command extreme prices. There was some in
auiry from both local and outside sources. and
the trading was reasonably active at at least
steady prices compared with those current yester-
day and at the close OF last week. Occasional
transactions were l0G15c higher than prices
offered yesterday, but 1t was conceded In such
cases that the market value not bid for the
cattle yesterday. The conditions were generally
satisfactory to statesmen. and they have hope
steady market IN the near future. but do
not anticipate any urgent demand for any kind.
There Is q fair inquiry for stockers and feeders
that can be bought around $3.50 and under, but
not much request for the high-class grades.
Quotations:
Good 70 chofce stears 40 his ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
TRADE IN GENERAL.


ST. LOUIS. Oct. H-Flour steady; red winter
patents. 3.259S.35; extra fancy and straight
81 95f3 20; clear 81 SOFAS go Timothy seed steady
at s275G325. Corn meal steady at $3.50 Bran
err: No red, cash, elevator, es1sc; track s9isaa
70i1e: December. SsSQ6Sl1c; May, 7ba7lhc: No
track. 5s95stzc: December ss5sq4oc bid: MAY
sshc bid. Oats higher; No. 2. cash. soc; track
White s4,sc' Rye steady at is4e PORK ko nm.
changed: jobbing. old sl7; new $40. Lard
higher at $10.62l2. Dry-salted meats steady:
boxed extra shorts. sllso clear ribs, Sll .ssi. :
short clear. sii. 72,e, Bacon steady: boxed extra
shorts and clear ribs. so, short clear sl2 Is
Hay-Timothy steady at ssGl2. 50; prairie firm az
ssGio so Whisky steady at N.s2 Iron cotton
ties. N.o7h Basging. 65-l6Q7 1-16c. Hemp
e5 900 bu; corn 1900 bu oats. $1,000 bu Ship
ments-Fiour, i6 900 brls wheat. 81. 900 bu; corn
1000 bu: oats, %. 900 bu.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. H.-Whsat-S--s No /
sorthern sprtns steady ut 90 ID: Ne 4 Vest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. H-Special cable and
telegraphic communications to Bradstreet's
show the following changes in available
supplies as compared with last account
Wheat. in the United States and Canada,
east of the Rockies, an increase of 3,744,OO0
blu; afloat for and In Europe, an increase of
IS, 200 600; total supply, an increase of ST.
s44 600 Corn, a decrease of 1,326 900 blu. Oats
an increase of 10000 blu. Among the more
important increases are those of 100000
bu at Northwestern interior elevators, L.
500 600 in Manitoba, 15S, 900 at Depot Harbor
$500 each at Aberdeen s. D.; and at
Coteau, and $1,000 at Nashville. The lead
ing decrease is that of 225,000 bu at ST.
Joseph.
sPartly accounted for by monthly re-
vision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
Wool.

BOSTON, Oct 1.-THE wool market here Is
very strong and the trading has been active.
Territory wool is thoroughly. well held, with
sales of good-sized lots at full quotations. Fine
staple Territories 55d60c; strictly fine. 5oq55c;
fine and fine medium 50d53c; medium. 45Q47c
Texas wool is thoroughly sustained. with the
tations remain dull the little there is offer
ing. Fall, cleaned basis, nominal at 45Q4sc;
twelve months 55a5sc: six to eight months
spring 52G55c Fine washed feeces are in a
very strong position, with all fine woods strong
Quotations are very firm. Ohio and Pennsylvania
Xxx and above, 2s1z@2sc X, 2sQ2;c; Michigan
X, 25Q26c. Delaines are in a very strong posi-
ton. Ohio and Pennsylvania washed delaine
32aS3c; Michigan, 30dSlc; No. !. SoG3lc; No. 2
25@S0c; coarse. 24q26c Here quotations on
Australian wool very strong. though largely
nominal by reason of the small amount Offering
On hand the stocks small, with little to sell
to arrive Combing choice, secured basis, 10
soc; good, 74d76c; average. 72G74c.
ST LOUIS, Oct. H.-Wool steady; medium
grades and combng, l5qlsc; light fine. 134l7c;
heavy fine l0Q13c; tub washed, 16q261zc.