davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15
The Chicago Hay Market.

s.. II. Freeman & Co. report: Tim
othy-Choice to fancy, s11.5o@12;; No.
4, s1o@11; No. 2. 5000; No. 9. 5000.
prairie Choice Kansas, Missouri,
Indian Territory, s1o.50@11; No. !, $40
@10.50; Nofi Q, 80. Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Dakota, $7.50@S.50; Illinois.
Indiana, Wisconsin, 37@8.
B 'straw-LChoice rye, $9@9.5o; good,
No. i, $s@s.5O; wheat and oat. $3.50"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15
Moderate Covering by Shorts
Caused the Market to Hold
Rather Firm
VOLUME sMl
BUsiN Ess
Support From the Bull Leader Gave The
Market Firmer Tone as the ses.
sion Advanced-Gain Lost on Re-
newed Profit Takins-Good Demand
for Corn.
for Corn.

Chicago, July 15.-Moderate cover
wheat today. Ideal weather brought
out some selling orders from commits
sion houses, but the volume of business
was rather small. September opened
at san to SAY, sold to s3N and stead
led around S4 Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago receipts were 176 cars.
The market became firmer under fair
support from bull leader, but most of
the gain was lost on renewed profit
taking. September closed 7s@A high
er at SAN.
Improved shipping demand gave
firm undertone to corn. Commission
houses and shorts were fair buyers.
September opened at 54ss to 547s. Re-
ceipts We're 29s cars
Demand Improved as trading pro-
crossed and the market became quite
strong. September closed at ssh, a
net gain Of r..
Sentiment in oats was bearish, there
being considerable profit taking by
small holders. September opened at
3Oss to 3O1s and sold to 30B @30A.
Receipts were 1875 cars.
Provisions.
The advance in hogs, following light
er receipts, impaired strength to pro-
visions. A feature of trading was the
buying Of ribs by a prominent packer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15

attendance of outside operators and
the superb quality of the bulk OF the
offerings conspred to stimulate al
commercial classes. All kinds of goou
offerings sold freely at unevenly high
err prices, but commission dealers look
for Il sharp reaction next week, which
will be disastrous to country ship
pcrs if they buy their consignments
on the basis of the uneven advance OIL
this week All classes are active at the
following prices: Poor COCO
Drafters .$l2oW LOO $liVM S1V
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15

tember IS Sd; December, 6s 71ad.
Corn-Quiet; spot IS I'd; July NOM
inal; September, As 10Ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15
Ranoe Of Prices.

The following range of prices are
furnished by A. ]. Clark, broker over
the private wire of the Donovan Com
mission Co., office over 5 West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15
Chicago Produce.

- Il7-I- CliICdEU, July H.
Pork-July, 1890; September, 1895.
Lard-July, 7.124s; September, 7.25
@7.271A.
Ribs-July. z72M OTIS; September,
1929.
Rye-July ss.
Clover--12.75.
Barley-Cash, AZ q 81.
Flax-1.24@1.42
Timothy September. $40.
Butter Steady; creanieries, is a
1873; diaries, 1908.
Eggs Firm; 12A @1SA
Poultry-Easy; turkeys. 14@15;
chickens, ~; springs, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15

+ Money Market.
New York, July 15.-Money nominal;
prime mercantile. 4@4A; sterling
steady: Ass.65@4.ss.76 on demand; e.
84.9O64.84.95 at sixty days.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria. July IS.
corn-No. 8. 6eA.
Sc. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, July Is.
Wheat--Septembe s1B0S1A
Corn-September 53'S
Oats-Cash, 321s.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. July Is.
wheat--July 77ss; September 75A
@75A.
corn-July SOY: September ATM.
Oats-No. 2 white 331a @34.
New York Produce.
New York, July Is.
Wheat September sSas.
Corn-September 61A.
Poultry-Fowls. 1o1141s; springs
II: turkeys, 1907.
Butter-Dairy. 1920; renovated,
1870 ais; factory, 141a@16k.
Eggs-Unchanged
liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, July Is.
Wheat--Steady; July, nominal; Sep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are given a few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July 10.
Wheat-No. 2 red, new, s91s @9O1a :
No. red, new, S7k @S9k; No. 2 hard
new, 81; No. 8 hard, new, 80: July,
s6B: September opened, san @S41a
highest, s4A lowest, S37s; closing
san.
Corn-No. 2, No. 2 white. No. 2 yell
low. No. 3, No 3 white. No. yellow
57h @5S; July old 571s: July, new
57ss; September opened, 545s @54B I;
highest. 55as @551a; lowest, 54K; clos
ing, ssh
oats-No. 2, 31@311s; No. 3, 3O1a
@31: No 2 white. s31s@34; No. 8
white, s21s D3S; July, 2M@s2A; Sep
TENDER opened, 30% M30h; highest,
so1s; lowest, soH 1904; closing, soA
l02i,&
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-02
WEDDING BELLS
AT BENTON.
Harvey Bellies and Miss Reba
MCHenry, Principals in Pretty
Nuptial Event.
MANY GUESTS PRESENT.

Tuesday evening a gay company
assembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. McHenry at Benton, to
witness the nuptials of their
daughter, Miss Reba and Mr.. Har-
vey Bellies. The wedding was enc
of the prettiest that has been seen
in Benton in many day. The
white mantle which covered the
earth and the chill north west wind,
made the scene in the prettily
decorated and brilliantly lit parlor,
and the following reception which
was rendered the bride and groom,
all the more enjoyable by contrast.
The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur McHenry of
Bloomsbury, and Miss Nellie
Krum, of Bloomsbury, played the
wedding march. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. V. Frisble,
of Orangeville.
Following the ceremony, and
while the reception and supper was
going on, an orchestra under the
direction of Harry Sutton, dis
coursed sweet music, which i'm
parted an added charm to the happy
event.
Present at the reception were the
following Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
McHenry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Long, Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence
Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kessler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Umbewust
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Karns, Mrs.
Coriene Stormont, Misses Erma
Hess, Leona Stiles, Vida Bellas,
Della Dodson, Messrs. Marshal
Albertson, Harry Sutton, c. |.
Chambers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-02

life of his home city and ranks high
among the clergy of that famous
city of churches. AS a speaker he
is widely known and has written
volume of verses for children. He
is also editor of the Hymnal of the
Church.
Rev. DR.. Darlington said last
night that he had just received word
of his election as bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Harrisburg, Pa. He would give
the matter careful consideration, he
added, and make known his decis-
ion later.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-02
DIR. DARLINGTON
ELECTED BISHOP.
Brooklyn Divine Chosen Head
of Diocese on Thirteenth
Ballot.
Will be Notified Tuesday.

Rev. James Henry Darlington,
d. D., rector of Christ Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y, was elected to be
the first bishop Of the Harrisburg
diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, in yesterday afternoon S
session of the convention at Harris
burg which began Tuesday night at
St. Stephens
The balloting began yesterday
morning upon the six candidates
who had been nominated and dead
lock continued through twelve
ballots and was broken on the thir-
teenth after strong appeal by c.
LeRue Munson, of Williamsport,
for a unity of sentiment between
the clerical and lay deputations.
laymen from the first gave a ma
jority for Dr.. Darlington, while the
clergy could not agree on a candi
date, DR.. Darlington and Rev Paul
Matthews, dean of St. Pauls Cathe-
dral, Cincinnati, being the favorites.
The other four candidates were !:
Rev. Frederick F. Reese, d. d.,
rector Of Christ Church, Nashville,
Tenn Rev. Charles f. Williams,
d. D., dean of Trinity Cathedral,
Cleveland; Rev. William Frederick
Faber, rector of Grace Church,
Lockport, N. Y; Rev. William H.
Van Allen, d. D., rector of the
Church of the Advent, Boston,
Mass.
The thirteenth ballot was taken
and 2S clergy out of 43 voted for
DR.. Darlington, while 73 out of 9s
of the lay delegates were for him.
He was declared elected and upon
motion of Rev. William Dorwart,
of Newport, the election was made
unanimous. The convention then
with one accord arose and heartily
sang Gloria In Excelsis.
The delegates then signed the
testimonials of election, and by mo-
ton the president of the conven-
tion, Archdeacon Baker, was autho,
rized to appoint two clergymen and
two laymen as committee to notify
DR.. Darlington OF his election, the
standing committee to defray the
expenses.
The appointments were made a:
follows: Rev. DR.. w. r. Breed, St.
James, Lancaster; Rev. Charlie:
Morrison, St. Matthews, Sunbury
A. P. Perley, Christ Church, Viii
Transport; George S. Comstock, St
Luke's, Mechanicsburg They de
cided to call on Bishop-elect Oar
lington Tuesday at his home ii
Brooklyn. Delegates said that there
is reasonable assurance that DR.
Darlington will accept.
DIR. Darlington, first Episcopa
bishop of Harrisburg, is native o
Brooklyn, where he is rector oI
Christ Cathedral and very promi
nent in civic and church life. He
was born 4S years ago and gradu'
ated from the University of the
City Of New York in 1877, taking
his degree of philosophical doctor al
Princeton in 1884. In 1899 hi:
alma mater conferred upon him the
honorary degree of doctor of di
vinity. In 1880 he became assist
ant rector of Christ Cathedral and
in 1882 was ordained priest anc
deacon by Bishop Littlejohn. His
talents were speedily recognized, tol
in 1883 he was called to be rector
of the cathedral. He was arch
deacon of Brooklyn from 1895 until
1898 and served on many church
boards. DR.. Darlington is a noted
church worker and splendid type
of citizen. He has taken an activ.
interest in the religious and publi'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-02

Bear in mind the Wheelmen' S
big minstrels which, if plans don't
miscarry, will be given the latter
part of February. The perform
ance will be superior to that of last
season in some respects, and the
stage setting which will be new and
novel, will also be the finest ever
seen in the local playhouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
RAILROAD DIFFERENCES
SOUTH AND NORTH ALABAMA SUES LOUISVILLE AND NAsHvILLE.
Wants Full and Complete Accounting of All Transactions Between I've ComDaaies Fer
 Many Years Past.


 Birmingham. March 7.--(special. )--In the Chancery Court here today the South and North Alabama Railroad Company instituted suit against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany. asking for a complete and full accounting of all transactions between the two companies for the past thirty years and over.
 The complainant ayers that on May ls. 1871, respondent agreed to complete the South and North Alabama Railroad, operate the costs and render accounts for same to the complainant. The oom- piainant asserts that the annual state- ments issued by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad were not full, just and proper and that the value of each share of the South and North Alabama Railroad Company should be far in ex- cess of $1o0 per share. The complain ant ayers that directors and onicers of the South and North Alabama Railroad Company received a letter from Henry B. Gray of Birmingham, setting forth facts concerning the improper account ing. The respondent is charged with making excessive charges for use of equipment. The allegation is made that the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road owes the South and North Ala bama Railroad Company a large sum of money. The accounting desired will require an investigation into transac- lions of between thirty and forty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Jordan Delivers Aaa-....

Hon. Harvie Jordan, president of the southern Cotton Growers Associa- tion delivered an address this n,ornIrs, in the Commercial Club rooms in fmr. therance fthe scheme to regulate tna cotton production of the South, by re- ductng the acreage and diversifvinr the crops and. building warehouses throughout the cotton section of tbe United States. The address was lis tened to attentively and 1t Is believed that considerable assistance will he gwen the scheme in Birmingham and Alabama. President Jordan went from here to Greenville, Miss. The speaker stated tnat while Birmingham was a s,n seat industrial center the cotton traf- the people would not be hurtinr than.
 selves to render all assistance possihia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Railroad Car RoAA.-,..

me police department has been in. formed that a freight car of the Ala oama Great Soutehrn Railroad was broken into last night and robbed or several cases of tobacco. Railroad car our3laries are becoming frequent now
 ana many reports are being received daily by the police department Tbs burglars seem to watch their chances nelore committing the robberies and It IS almost impossible to find the Surnio Sur,.g parties. It is thought that these ourslarles are committed by men who are acquainted with condit,ons wn9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
OFFICE SEEKERS FEW.
Administration Not So Worried as
 Usual in This Resnect

Washington. March 7.--(Speciai,)- )-- It is worth noting. because 1t is just now generally remarked. that the be- ginning of no new administration im- mediately following an inauguration has in many years seen so few of the omce-seeklng class in Washington. Yet never was so much energy and expense devoted to making the occa- sion brilliant and most impressive success.
 Usually there is, especially from the Southern States. on account of peren- nial factional fights an influx of the hungry which runs into the hundreds This time there are not two dozen Of fhiR nlaam In NUnahfs rrfar,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
J. g. BACHE & CO.'S COTTON LETTER. (By Direct Private Wire to Virgin & Faunce.

Managers Phone 7S8.)
 New York. March I've have never in such as the present with the fluctuations so marrow, but that 1t was followed by a decided Improvement in prices. At the mo- ment quotations appear to the average gpeculator as Just about right under present conditions. The future is so uncertain that the tendency to discount crop movements is held in check and whatever the future may hold in the way of market influence Is therefore unprepared for and will conse- quently affect the market in an unusualIy marked degree
 The deciding factor wilI be the spot situa- tion. News as to this we notice is more conflicting than it has been for some time past and there are scattering wires reaching the market as to freer offerings in sections which have hitherto been the firmeat that in connection with the larger receipts would seem likely to have any important influence if continued.
 The public has so frequently jumped to the conclusion that a break was at hand and found that holders were still firm and that the disposition is now to believe that freely. 1t is being marketed no faster than required and would be withdrawn on even . moderate break. Meanwhile the weather in the South being rainy Is not hastsninK crop preparations and there is abundant evil dence of a record breaking end-season de- uAnd for consumption.
 Cables were without feature. At the hour of the local opening they were unchanged to 1 point lower The local market opened quiet. unchanged to points higher; de- elined on the big receipts to a net loss of about 2@4 points and then rallied on local nnsettle early sellers. but turned irregular hrpund the opening figures.
 Trading was quiet and insignificant throughout the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

WdshIhBton, MATCH I-OHdlrman Elkins of the Senate Interstate Com merce Committee has called a meeting for Friday when the program of the of the committee under the Kean resolution will be discussed. It is expected that the committee will
 meet in April for extensive hearings on the railroad rate question. It Is quite likely that subcommittee will be designated to conduct the hearings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Years Coal Production.

State Mine Inspector J. M. Gray to- day officially announced the Alabama coal production for the year 1904, eiv- ing the figures at 11.273.151, as agains st 11.700,T53 tons in 1903. The strike of the United Mine Workers of America, which started last July and is still on, Is given as the cause for the difference during the past year. The production by counties in this State last year was as follows: Bibb, 1,369,575 tonss Blount, 59,132; Cullman, 142.218; De. Kalb 35,514; Etowah,, 1S2,649; Jack son, 12.295; Jefferson. ,5,ss4,490; Ma rion. 71,352; Shelby, 111.476; St. Clair, 154,S13; Tuscaloosa, 6e2,929; Walker, 2,512,S37; Winston. 42,371.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

In the office of the probate judge today articles of incorporation of the Domestic Laundry Company with a capital of &10.000. have been filed. The domicile is fixed at Birmingham and the following are the incorpora- tors: Joseph Brewer. Isaac Price and Percy W. Brewer. The officers are: Joseph Brewer, president; Percy w. Brewer. vice president; Isaac Price. gecvetagx and traanuyH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Baseball Association omcer..

R. H. Baugh has been reelected president of the Birmingham Baseball Association, with F. G. Sheppard. vice president. secretary and treasurer. Harry Vaughan was chosen manager again. Tho following directors were selected: R. H. Baugh, F. G. Shep- pard. J. W. Mcqueen. L. c. Bradley, B, M Brazeal, Dr. J. B. Gillespie. The stockholders and officers announce that the prospects are very bright and the team which Is row assembling prom ises to hold its own in the league when the season opens up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
MARKET FOR FUTURES
OPERATIONS WERE UNUSUALLY QUIET
 AND FEATURELESS.
Tr1ces Fluctunted Irregulariy Within Range of Five Points and Finally Closed
 Steady at a Slight Ad-

New York. March 7.-The cotton market gas particularly quiet and featureiess. Busi- nsss presumably was curtailed to some ex- tent by the closing of New Orleans for the carnival but local operators showed little interest for the time being and after fluc- tuating irregularly within a five-point range the market closed steady at an advance of points to a decline of point.
 The opening was steady at unchanged prices to an advance of points. just in line with Liverpool cables Estimates for the days port receipts were very heavy however owing partly to reports of big clearance to Japan. and with the Houston estimate for tomorrow heavy prices follow ing the call sold off slowly under pressure 1rom bearish sources and light liquidation
 After declining to a net loss of about 8 O points they were rallied by covering for the account of sellers before yesterdays late break and during the afternoon ruled generally steady within a point or two of last nights finals. Sales of futures were estimated at 10000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Robberies in Cemeterx.

The police department is working on 2 series of robberies reported from the Oak Hill Cemetery, the principal bury ing grounds in the city. Galvanized piping is being laid through the ceme- tery. Last night thieves carried off a quantity of this piping and also a num- Der of brass water hydrants. It is claimed that several hundred dollars worth of damage has been done in the cem etery by these petty thieves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Colonel Johns Has Advisor.

Colonel L. W. Johns, a member of the Birmingham Commercial Club. who called the President of the Club. F. M. Jackson. "a liar." at the last meet ing today announced that he had asked Rev. Quincy Ewing. rector of the Epis- copal Church of the Advent to repre- sent him in the adjustment of differ ences. President Jackson is indisposed and 1t is not believed that anything will be done in the matter until he Is out again. An amicable settlement of differences Is anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Sunreme court Tardx.

Washington, March 7,-For the first time in the memory of the Supreme Court it was late today in convening. Under its rules tha-court meets daily at 12 o'clock, but 1t was fifteen minutes past that hour when today's sitting be- gan. The delay was due to the fact that there was misunderstanding among the Justices which prevented the prompt attendance of n1loKuras
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Malaga grapes--Per kes. N..L. Cocoanuts-Each, le. Florida oranges-Per box, 33.Sk Oats--Mixsd, 40 bushel; white IBa Corn--whits. 7oo73o.
 PFovisions. C. R. Bulk-shc pound. Q. R. Baoon-ske pound Breakfast Bacon--iso pound Hams-1sc pound. sweet Potafoes-s1.2o 20 busheL Irish Potatoes--s0c basis. iard--Leaf. sxo posnd. basia Clear Lard--7 he pound. Appies--s1. 60 bushel Onions-s1.20 20 pushei. Chssse--12 o 13c pound. Iemons--S3. 1S box. sugar-0ranuiatsd, 6Ae pound; '. c, sM @BAc.
 Meal-s2h 066o per bushel Salt-Ltverpool e1 per sack; Virginia <5c; Michigan. 2so-Ip. barrels, 2i.75 Butter-Jersey. 900 @2so: Tennessee coun. Tiour-ss. 2s @s.So barrel syrup--Fancy, 40c: reboiled. 32o. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. q .0o. Jute Bagging--2 lbs. 7h07xc; 1x Iba, 7h 97hc.
 Woodwars. Half bushels-IroH- bound. per dox.. g, co, Peck measures - Iron bound. per dox suckets-rwo hoops. s2.75; three hoopa $3. %; brass, red cedar, $7 .oo. Well buckets-ss. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 tho growth of the fall sown crop was the prime factor in an extremely weak wheat market here today. At the close May Corn % and Id. oats It's were req affected by A ths weak. ak ness of wheat. May corn closing with a net loss of < Q hc. oats %e. Provisions are off
 At the opening the wheat market showed considerable weakness, May being off $ O
 Me at i;l4E9i.16H. July was down < Q generally bearish. the majority of traders being on the selling side. The initial de- cline was due partly to slump of hi at Liverpool The weakness abroad, however, was of less influence than domestic condi- tions. The Kentucky crop report furnished basis of comparison from which the condi- imated. The result of this comparison was exceedingly bearish. According to the re- lucky on March i was s1. against 67 last port the condition of winter wheat in Ken December. year ago the Kentucky aver age on the crop was a. In addition to sell ing by pit traders. commission houses had which caused increased weakness as trad ing advanced. After selling at 1.l6h shortly after the opening May gradually soid off to % sn' Gassr Ga %ay Failed on eoH ering by shorts, but July was heavy the tire day. A factor that tended to create cal crop statistician giving a bullish esti- mate on the amount of wheat in farmerS hands The statistics given by this expert makes the reserves the smallest in eight years for this time of the year. The market closed weak with May at .14%. July closed at S6&. Ciearances of wheat and flour were equal to 50, 900 bushels Primary receipts were 405,000 bushels. against 63l,000 a year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re- ported receipts of 2s4 cars, against 436 last week and SIS a year ago.
 During the first part of the session the corn market was active and strong ins market was influenced by smaller receipts than expected and by an estimate of small reserves in farmers hands. Weather also was a bullish factor. rains being a drawback to the free movement of the crop. Weak ness of wheat. however. enumerated these influences and made corn weak late in the at 4s% @4sh. sold between 47N and 4S% and closed at 47n.
 decidedly weak feeling developed in the oats market and prices declined sharply on selling by a prominent commission house. Liberal receipts and weakness of wheat were the main factors. May opened ho lower at S2A. sold between S1% and 32% and closed at SIS. Receipts. 27s cars.
 Weakness of grains had a depressing ef- feet on provisions At the opening the mar ket was comparatively firm as a result of smaller receipts of hogs than expected. The decline in grains caused some liquidation and ap easier tone soon developed. At the close May pork off 7hc at 12.72h. Lard was down 2h Q5c at T.O5@7.07h. Ribs were 2hc loweT\at s.s7h 9s.Se.