davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was less active
and irregular In spots decided strength was man
Tested although in some parts Of the list weak
ness developed Northern Securities ruled eener~
ally firm but huctUated within a narrow range.
Interborough Rapid Transit broke over . per cent
with only small recovery. New-OrIeans Rail-
ways shares were strong American Light ana
Traction common rose per cent on the prospects,
Of the regular semf-annuaI dividend early thssi
month. United States Leather stocks were quiet
but steady. American Can issues were strong ana
active. Central Foundry shares We're firm and
fairly active The copper issues were irresuari
United Copper on light osrings broke Ia per cent
British Columbia Copper was off = per cent Cireena
Copper improved y per cent In bonds Atchison new
Is We're down l1z per cent; Japanese AS. 4 pes
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

Bank ...............-..... ss81s
shares Central Trust Company. Us
so shares Commonwealth trust Company lo05s
10 shares Union Exchange Bank ...-..-...... 201
3 shares Importers and Traders National
Bank ..-..--.- 5ss1G
S1C0 Meadow Club OF Southampton bond. $50
$10O ShiuuecOCk Hills GOlS Club income bond. S21
,20OoO National starch Manufacturing Company
81. 80 q . p o
les shares Central Fireworks Company com
% ssases Equitable trust company Of Nsv =
I'lA uao
Pany -. -. 1ss
$3.50 BROOKLYN Edison selling stockholders per
cent scTlo. g. "a
800 shares Pacific PACKING and Navigation Com
pany ..- ~
500 shares Pacific Packing and Navigation Com
pauy pse-efFel 81 .
20 shares Atlantic Highlands National Bank Is
- shares Equitable Trust Company Of SeS-
YORK va
30 shares International Parking Corporation. lg5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular. Total
sales amounted in par value TO S347s50O against
S4,66G,00o on Tuesday. The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison general 4s Atlantic Coast Line As
Brooklyn Rapid Transit As. Central of Georgia
second and third incomes, Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad IS and collateral. trust 5s,
Colorado and Southern first IS Green Bay and
Western debenture BIS. Kansas City Southern 3s
Pennsylvania convertible 31as. Peoria and Eastern
income IS. Reading general IS. ST Louis South
western consolidated As. ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco refunding IS. Toledo ST. Louis and Western
IS. Union Pacific convertible IS. Wabash debentura
Bs Wheeling and Lake Erie first IS and Wisconsin
Central general As American Tobacco As and 6s
Standard Rope and Irvine IS and incomes and
United States Steel IS were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. April 5. a p. m.-The market for Amer
ican securities was dull and heavy. Final prices
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
BOND MARKET TRADING.

GOVERNMENT BONDs-Market steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the IL O'Clock and
O'Clock calls, compare with Tuesdays closing fig
ures follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
cpita expenditure in ecess Of eapitaI repts 81 O s.

Capital expenditure capital receipts s. Osss6s
President Knott Of the company has issued
comprehensive defence OF the present management
and a warning to the future control He points
out the feeble position Of his company, its poor
condition in 1900. its lack OF cash. the shifts to
which the directors were put to raise cash for exc
tensions. etc. and the general need for caution
and conservatism In conclusion, he warns the
stockholders against any other policy than one
conciliatory and peaceful with Frisco, Missouri
Pacific, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at 80
per cent; highest SO per cent lowest q. per cent;
last loan per cent; close 212G3 per cent; ruling
rate, 5is per cent Time money was quoted at 3l4@
81 per cent for sixty to ninety days and SIsG32.
per cent for four. five and six months. Commercial
paper was quoted at,.39404 per cent for sixty to
ninety days 4@4i5 per cent for four to six months
and per cent for others.
FOREIGN CHANGE-Market closed strong
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. April 5-The condition of the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day was as follows;
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London, 1kd2 per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills 2 per cent; long bills. per
,ent Berlin discount rate per cent. Berlin OK
change on London. 20 marks As pfennigs. Paris
discount rate. rs per cent Paris exchange on
London % francs 1914 centimes.
FOREIGN sECURITIES-British consols for
money. 81 1-16 for the account 91A French rentes.
Q francs S7Is centimes.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
Shares ActiOe-MOney Easy and Sterling High

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Tuesdays quo
fations were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
SECuRITIEs Az AUCTION.
The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom.
by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
BY order Of the executors.


BY order of the executors
$1,000 Chicago Indianapolis and LSgisyiis l Rai
sage gold bond. due July. 1871; coupons =.
1000 WabasB RaiIroad c;oapsnv first mortgage
per cent gold bond. duo May. 1882 coupons -,
1900 Central ALL Railroad Of New-jersey general
mertsase per cent gold bonds IDS. due July %.
ID shares Hooking Valley Railway Company
200 Shares Metropolitan Street hallway com
50 Shares American Agricultural chemical
20 shares Union Pacific Railroad preferred " q
% shares southern Railway Co preferred ... st
100 shares United Shoe Machinery Co. pre- 80.
10 shares United Shoe Machinery co common.
10 Shares Trust COMPANY OF An,erica. sIc
$4,000 Alabama Central Railroad first mortgage 6
per cent bonds, due 1918; interest January
5000 Green Bay and Western Railroad Company -
8 per cent debenture a bonds. interest
10 shares fleisehIaan Floral Co. per share. s
$1,000 New-York Underground Railway Company
hrst mortgage q per cent gold bond. due
January. 1850 interest defaulted lsat. 1
Hallway Company. 10 TsS'a cent paid S
shares BT T unde[ground Coansetins
SIT Company; International Railway I'm
cate and IA shares Mexico orlenfaI inSsr
oceanic ana International Railroad Co. 50
Nashua, n. \; Is shares Lola Mining Co;
90 shares Esperanza Silver Mining Co:
100 shares Nevada Star Mining Co. SO
shares Flymouth Silver Mining Co; 100
shares Syndicate Mining Association. OF
Baltimore Nd. 20 shares Thompson's
Teimbledon Fire Escape CO. when issued;
80 .s.,.. y .; 95asr e adlais.Is,ols. :
100 shares a95s Of Nts Ss5se Company $4,000
Neil Macdonald $3.50 paid; $1,000 Carolina
come mortgage bonds. loo 9'saso halfway M ~
., For account O whom Il may concern.
,omrs.eoSY aTs, neertsaee q PER cent bonds
due is2s; !, November 1908. coupons s.
10 snaFss Importers ana Traders National ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

6ls Total sales for day. 'Unllutsd lex div l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

Miss Mary Chollet Berney of Montgom- cry, and his sister, Mrs. Philippa Rous- seau, were with him at his death.
 Native. of Montgomery.
 MT. Berney was native of Montgom- cry. He was born In this city. May 27, 1S46, and was consequently in the 60th year Of his age. He was a son of Dr. James Berney and wife, who was Jane E. Saffold. She was a daughter of Chief Justice Reuben Saffold of the Su- preme Court of Alabama. His father was leading physician of Montgomery for more than forty years and resided here until his death, which occurred in July, 1880. MT. Berney received his preliminary education in Montgomery, and a course of study in Baltimore, which was subsequently continued in Montgomery.
 At the outbreak of the war between the States MT. Berney, notwithstand- ing his youth, manifested a patriotic interest in the Southern cause, and, al- though a mere boy, he entered the Con federate army at Dalton, Ga, in 1864 as member of Hallonquist's Reserve Regiment of Artillery, and served as an ordnance sergeant until the close of the war. His was one of the most active regiments in the Army of the Tennes- see. It participated in the severe bat ties of Dalton, Resaca, Atlanta, Jones' boro and many other of the engage ments in the great retreat of Gen Jo- seph E. Johnston. @--.:
 From the close of the war until his death, MT. Berney evinced the deepest affection for his comrades of the Con- federacy. He was one of the most &C., tive members of Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veterans, and at one time was Lieutenant Commander of the camp. He had served as a member of the staff of Gen. Fred S. Ferguson, Commander in Chief of the Alabama Division, United Confederate Veterans, and at the time of his death was a member of the staff of Commander-in Chief George F. Harrison.
 Loved old Comrades.
 It is doubtful if the organization of Confederate Veterans had a more loyal or more enthusiastic member than MT Berney. At every meeting and in every parade of Camp Lomax he, was a conspicuous figure. He had the rec ord of never being absent from a State or general reunion, and he never failed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
GOLD WAVE AND FROST
THESE ARE PREDICTIONS OF
 WEATHER MAN.
Temperature is Expected to Go Low In eITOrties This Morning--Sieet
 ls Reported in TRxnn.

A cold wave fell over Montgomery yesterday and last night spring over coats were seen on the streets.
 Section Director F. P. Chaffee, of the Government Weather Bureau, predicted much cooler temperatures for this morning, when something below 50 de- grees will be recorded.
 Yesterday mornings reports to the local office of the Weather Bureau showed a cold area covering practically all the country west of the Rockies, ex- cept along the immediate Pacific Coast Freezing weather prevailed as far east as Minnesota and South to Northern Texas, with killing frost general in Ok lahoma. At the same time, & storm center over Lake Ontario was causing high winds and rain in the northeastern districts. At Buffalo a wind velocity of fifty-two miles per hour occurred.
 The cold change is expected to sweep southeastward over this section. In fact 1t was being felt here last night, the temperature then being 57 degrees, or twenty degrees lower than at the same hour Thursday night. It is ex- pected that moderately cold weather will prevail here this morning. when the temperature will be low in the for ties, with probably frost in the sur country. The cold will con- tinue through tonight and Sunday
 Unofficial reports say that sleet was falling in portions of Texas yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
W We have 1t. Best Oak
 AAm and Hickory. Phone OUOm Dixie Coal Go. 5z7.

gomery will read Q paper on the "Ex- tension of Our Foreign Markets." The discussion on this subject will be led by Erister Ashcraft of Florence. This will conclude the morning session.
 The afternoon session of the first day will begin at o'clock when some of the standing committees will make their reports. Alfred Gaskill, Assist ant Forest Inspector of Washington D. C., will read a paper on the ''Eco- homie Value of Alabama Forests" The discussion on this subject will be led by John l.. Raul of Birmingham. Pres ident of the Alabama Lumbermen's As- sociation.
 The delegates will be entertained at an informal dinner at 9 o'clock Tues day night.
 Additional standing committees will. report when the Association recon feature of this session will be the reading of a paper by ]. H. Patten of Boston on "The South and the Immi grafton Problem"
 On the afternoon of the same day there will be more standing commit- tees to report and the subject of Ma tional Control of Southern Quaran- tine." will be up for discussion. |. The last session of the organization will take place at o'clock Wednesday night when officers will be elected for the ensuing year and reports will be heard from the Committees on Resolu- tions and Nomination of Oficers.
 l.. L. Gilbert of Montgomery Is Sec retary of the Association.
 Reduced railroad rates have been se- cured for delegates and the attend ance promises to be the largest in the history of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
MIR. BERNEY
 PASSES AWAY President of the American
 National Bank. SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS Funeral Exercises This Morn-
 ing at 10 O'clock. He Was One of the Most Successful Bankers of Alabama, and
 Native of Mont

William Berney. President of the American National Bank, one of the most successful bankers of Alabama, one of the most popular citizens of Montgomery. a loyal Confederate vet eran and a man of deep Christian piety died at SOS o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of Capt. J. A. Kirk patrick, 221 South Court Street, where he and Mrs. Berney had apartments.
 Thursday morning of last week, about g o'clock, officers of the bank were shocked when they found MT. Berney stricken with paralysis in the private room of the President. His articulation was imperfect but he managed to re- quest that the clerical force be not ad- vised of his condition, as he did not wish to alarm them. He loved his as- sociates and he knew that the official force of the bank loved him.
 MT. Berney was removed to his apart ments where he fingered until the end Physicians who examined MT. Berney gave very little hope of his recovery, and the greatest interest was manifest ed in his condition.
 His brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Saffold Berney of Mobile, and his daugh- ters, Mrs. Tunstall Perry of Birmng ham and Mrs Richard V. Evans of New York City. came to Montgomery at the earliest possible moment. These. his devoted wife. his youngest daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
SOLDIERS "SALT HOss"
often Leave Him as Bad as Wound

Army food has ruined the digestion of many good men. A veteran speaking of how wise selection of food helped him, says:
 For over thirty-five years my stom- ach gave me an immense amount of trouble. Everything l put into it seem ed to cause an internal (and infernaD revolution which unftted me more or less for business. My doctors told me that the trouble was all brought about by the salt pork or salt beef Cor horse) which comprised the main part of the food supplied me by Uncle Sam during my three years service in the great Civil War.
 For many years tried cracked wheat, oatmeal, boiled rice, and many other things, but my stomach kept up its unpelasant grumblings and painful aches.
 "A little over a year ago while in De- troit on business, friend sitting at the breakfast table with me, ordered as a starter dish of Grape Nuts. Make it two,' said l It was my GIs- exreri- ence with GrapeNuts food and 1 was delighted to find rot only that it was most palatable, but that l had much less cf the internal cJmmotion than usually followed my morning meal. Since then hay eaten GrapeNuts ev- cry rorning tor breakfast and fre- quently fer luncheon also.
 My stomac1 has bee1 toned up and Is stronger than IL has been since 1862 I have no more of the old pains and uneasiness and l am better able to at tend to my business. This result I at tribute to the use of Grape Nuts, as I have taken no medicines meantime. ." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Thera's a reason.
 R 9ad the little book, The Road to Wellville." in every pkg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Mobile and Ohio Double Daily.

The talk of double daily train ser vice on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad has begun to go the rounds of gossip again, and an effort Is making to get that service at least between Mont gomery and Tuscaloosa.
 At present the train that leaves Montgomery in the morning runs to Artesia. Miss, and then doubles back fourteen miles to Columbus, Miss. leaving that place in the morning and connecting with the main line train between Mobile and St. Louis. This virtually gives Columbus the benefit of double daily service for the fourteen miles between Artesia and Columbus.
 It Is sixty miles from Columbus to Tuscaloosa or seventy-four miles from Artesia to Tuscaloosa and 1t Is rumor- ed that the train. instead of stopping at Columbus on the return from Arte- sia will go to Tuscaloosa, giving a double daily service from Artesia to Tuscaloosa. An effort Is making to have the service extended to MontEom- cry instead of stopping at Tuscaloosa.
 A double daily train service between Montgomery and Tuscaloosa would be of material benefit to the commercial interests of the city and 1t is thought that if the local business men push the matter they can succeed in getting the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
DEATH OF MRS. EMERY.
Esteemed Woman Found Lifeless in
 Her Bedroom.


 Mrs. ". T. Emery, an esteemed wo- man, was found dead in her bed at g O clock yesterday morning at the resi- dence of Captain w. H. Taylor, 409 Alabama Street, where she had apart ments.
 Mrs. Emery is thought to have died between 4 and o'clock in the morn ing. Before going to school. her two children went into her room to see her, but thinking that she was asleep. they did not attempt to awake their mother. The discovery was not made until Mrs. Taylor missed Mrs. Emery and, going to her room. was shocked to find her body lifeless. Coroner Tice was called in and pronounced death due to heart failure
 Mrs. Emery was subject to attacks of the heart About a week ago a spell came on her, but 1t was not thought that her condition was serious. When she retired Thursday night, there was no indl cation that she was in any inn mediate danger.
 A native O. Boston. Mass. was Mrs Emery. She was for nerly Miss Mabel Brayton of the New England city. where she had prominent relatives. With her husband. she removed to Montgon cry three years ago and while here she made many warm friends She was member of the Methodist church and was 40 years old
 Mrs. Emery is survived by her hus- band who was in Raleigh. N. C.. at the time of her death, two children, two brothers, G. L Brayton of Montgomery and G. B. Brayton of Boston, and her aged mother. Mrs. R. V. Brayton of Boston.
 Her husband was telegraphed imme- diately after she died and he IS expect ed to arrive here this morning or to- night when arrang ements will he made for the funeral. It is very likely that the remains will be taken to Boston for burial. They are now at the resi- dence of Captain Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
FATHER sUTToN's LECTURE.
Catholic Priest Spoke on "Marriage and
 navorcev

There was not an available seat at St. Peters Catholic Church last nignt when Father Sutton ascended the al tar steps to begin his lecture. The congregation was the largest so Tar assembled and the ycapacity or the church was taxed.
 Almost an hour was devoted to the
 unusually large number of questions asked by non-Catholics. The explana- tions of the lecturer on the various objections offer ed were particularly m
 teresting. The question box" has been g source of popular instruction. its patronage being wide and vital.
 Sunday night will be the last oppor- tunity for the present of getting solu- tions of any difficulty proposed to Father Sutton personally. There will be no lecture tonight. The lecture Sunday night will be the last of the series and will deal with the topic, why am Catholic" The communi- ty. however. will have the privilege of hearing Father Sutton at the 10:30 o'clock high mass tomorrow.
 Marriage and Divorce" was the sub ject last night.
 The Catholic Church." said Father Sutton, "is the salvation of the family. Never will she sever the sacred ties that bind the wife and husband. Rather than loose the marriage tie in one single household. she Is prepared to sacrifice whole kingdoms and has done so. as history amply proves What God hath joined together let not man put asunder.' No man has the right to tamper with the sacredness of the mar riage bond. That is beyond his juris- diction. Would that the world would recognize the inviolable and indissolu- ble character of matrimony. The world would be better for that recog- milton. The gnawing cancerous affec- tion of our commonwealth is the evil of divorce, with it's facility, its abandoned children, it's broken hearts, it's ruined hom es. Marriage was raised by Jesus Christ to the dignity of a sacrament that men might reverence its sacred character and its unity. You are two in one fiesh.' The Catholic Church alone protects this unity and throws Its mantle on the unprotected woman of today"
 Father Sutton then proceeded to show that no scriptural foundation ex- isted for divorce properly so called. that Is separation with the right to re- marry. The so-called scriptural excep- tion was shown to be a fallacy, at most justifying a separation, but never giv- ing the right to remarry. Humorous were narrated in the lec- ture-'s inimitable way, and glowing tribute was paid to the influence and dignity of woman. The lecture termi- mated with practical advice to those about to marry and an ardent appeal to all to revere the dignity of the married life.
 Rev. Father Hl gh A. OBrien of Anniston and Father McNamara of St. Joseph's College were present at the devotions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Notes and Pernonnls

Tom Price of the lunch counter at the union depot. who has just recov- cred from an Illness of some weeks at St. Margaret's Hospital. is back at work again.
 conductor Dortch, who for q number of years has run a passenger train be- tween Montgomery and Birmingham. reached the city last night He has been dangerously i'll for the last eight or len months and his friends were de- Hghted last night to see him looking as well as if he had never been sick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
MIR. wHETsTONE DEAD.
Venerable Citizen of DeatsvtIle Passes
 

Away.
 News was received in the city yes- terday of the death of Adam H. Whet- stone at o'clock yesterday morning a his home in Deatsville.
 Mir. Whetstone was well known in Montgomery and lived in this city for a number of years. He was in the S2nd year of his age. having been born in 1924 in Autauga County. about ten miles from Montgomery and four miles from Prattville. He was a prominent Mason. a consistent Methodist and he enjoyed the confidence and esteem of a large circle of friends.
 He Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. R. H. Croswell of Montgomery. Mrs. I R. Nix and Mrs. V. l.. House of Deatsville, and several grand-chil- dren. His wife died ten years ago.
 The funeral will take place at II o'clock this morning from the Robin son Springs Church. Interment will be made in the family burial grounds ad- jacent to the church, The Deatsville Masonic Lodge of which MT. Whet- stone was a member. will bury Mir. Whetstone with Masonic honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
THE DECATUR MEETING.
Interesting Program Announced by Business Men.

The preliminary program has been announced for the eleventh annual meeting of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association which takes place at Decatur on Tuesday and We'd nesday, November and 8.
 The Association will convene at 10:30 o'clock on the first day Following the calling of the meeting to order by the President, an invocation will be pro- nounced. Then there will be an ad- dress of welcome followed by a re- sponse Next in order will be the hear ing of the Presidents address and the report of the Secretary. The enroll ment of delegates will take place. af- ter which Hon. A. A. Wiley of Mont