davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27
GRAND JURY FREES SA-
LOOMS CONDEMNS
PUBLIC SERVICE.
Continued from Page ~


was committed, who perpetrated it..
The evidence presented was incon-
elusive, and this grand jury can in
diet nobody as being criimnally re-
sponsible for the death of the said
Thomas Mccarthy. under the evil
dence presented to them. We recon-
mend that the investigation in the
case be continued and the case sub
mitted to a subsequent grand jury,
Death Of Frank Farrell.
This grand jury has thoroughly in
v~estigated the death of Frank Far
rell. and finds evidence of neglect on
the part of the Public Service Cor
p|oration of New Jersey, from the fact
that there was not at the time of his
death. a proper headlight on the car
by which he was killed. Testimony
having been given by a witness that
he believed. had an are light been in
use on the car at the time, the acct
dent might have been averted.
This grand jury believes that a 16
c.p. lamp is not a proper headlight,
but that all ears should he operated
at night with an arc headlight to as
sure safety and protection TO people
along the highways and streets
through which the trolley runs. A
gong or bell should be sounded at all
road crossings. This is not done.
When the cars arrive at the Mill
town power house the passengers
have been so accustomed to it, they
expect to hear the conductor say,
Change Cars" According to tes-
timony given by employees Of the
Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey, who are competent TO know,
this Inconvenience is unnecessary and
ahould be abolished. When these
changes of cars are made, in most
cases the passengers are required 10
vide in a car that is not properly heat
ed. as they are not warm when they
leave the power house.
Need More Cars.
This grand jury believes that more
cars should be run, especially be-
tween New Brunswick and Midtown
in afternoon. between 400 and $50,
dN II - dtlllDSl Il udilN p'''l 'hN' W.
from 80 to 20 people to be crowded
into a small car with a seating capac-
ity of less than thirty.
In the summer, on Sunday after
moons and holidays, on some OF the
suburban lines, the open cars are SO
crowded thar from twelve TO twenty
people will be standing on the rum
ming board or step of the car. thus
ondangering their lives, and making
the company liable for damages. We
believe that at such times more cars
should be run so that people might
ride in safety.
Not Properly Heated.
The cars are not properly heated
in cold weather. Since the franchises
Of the various %boroughs, towns or
townships through which the trolley
runs, provide for the cars to be prop
erIy heated in cold weather, it would
seem that the boards of health of
these boroughs, towns Of townships
should have respect enough for their
official positions. and sufficient regard
for the health of the people they are
supposed to serve, to see that health
is not endangered by their negligence.
Many OF the cars are NOT properly
cleaned and are unfit for public con-
gcv@nce. r. II. WILSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27

NEW ORLEANS. March 27.-Nicol
occupied the center of the stage at
City park. his mounts winning five
races. Plebi and BudweiSer were the
only beaten favorites. French Empress
was sold before the days racing be-
gan to J.. l.. Lamar and ran in his col
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27

NEW YORK, March 2T.-Tom Jen-
kins, American champion, and Fred
Gruhn, England's best wrestler and
the worlds huskieSt weight litter. are
matched TO grapple on Tuesday, April
10. at Suffers casino. here. The condi-
lions call for the best two falls in
three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27
An Exercise Ga.Iop For Security.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2T.-Elastic
and Don't Ask Me were the beaten IA
VoriteS at the Fair grounds. The fifth
race was only an exercise gallop for
SocNr!tN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud
ing piles. Druggists are authorize
to refund money if PAZO ONT
MENr fails to cure in G TO IA days.
soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27

want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at f. K%illepberger's
store, PAT Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27

The most healthful, upbuilding
medicine known 10 science; gently
soothes the liver and nerves, makes
digestion easy, brings 10 all the sweet
sleep of youth. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 80 cents. Sections
drug store, 70 Smith street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
Sciratbs y 3iccu,cn.

Sobn Gllliion, n, uno Gli5abetI
M. &orlcn 20; Npplifont SobnGull!'
loL 9tr, 150612, @opltr.
&olcpb II. MolcS, 80, unb Nrocc
9toruooo, -; Appiitont Srou Sottic
:. Morriion Mr.. 1925, Noro Gnroa
lineltruBc.
@ml. T.. Ncnrn, D, ltnb Slorencc@.
Soblcr, %; Npplifont ), 2. Soblcr,
9tr. 445, Dit Sort. glpcnue.
&omca 2. @o@fina, 26, unb 2eona
I, Slopo, "a; Npplitunt SoS, S.SoS'
fins, Ntr. 937, Mooiion-gue.
Gortc :. Muiiep %, mno gnna :,
&omell, 81; Ipplifont Eorfc T.Moi'
icu, 9tr. 1908, Nouin$itraBe,
Snl. &oporo OH, jrr., q, uno
Gloro =. Gcltcr, 10; glpplifont Soa.
&. Sen, 9tr. 17l5, WtoibcrltroBe.
NOolpb Samuel, 80, mo aote@olb'
man, 10; Npplitont Somucl Noicn-
tbol, Or. 1909, Sit.@oltimoreitr.
6ront u. Stone, y, NM Woraorct
". SloamoM %; Npplifont !. @il'
mcr Nopi@, Mr. 1898, Norb 9ono.
StrnBc.
&obn :. Sbiplcn %, uno 2nuro
u. Glorie, So; Npplifont @olro II.
Gloric. Mount &crnonGit
Charles MicB, 81, mo Gli5obct6
%oiio1no. 81; Npplifont &. MieB.
@nt. s.. SRI, u, mo Gpu ainfc(,
10; Npplitnnt @m. s.. Srp.
><oicpb @nltcr Coon, 30, mo Gio.
let :. acttICuca, q; 9lpplifont So.
Smont. 9tr. 2Sl9, @eit Nortb.g lpc.
Charles &. WcGuater, %, II. Mar.
1orct 5. Moitemeucr, is; Npplitont
Sobn 5. WfcGuafcr, Mr.. 1914, Mis-.
QllitbltroBc.
Sbomoa 5. Mortin, 40, mo Morp
q. Sibertp, 3S;; Npplifont @m. :.
Mnrtin, Mr.. III, @cit ErottItr.
SbomoS Z, Milion, 80, lu1o u. 90.
Carroll, 30; Npplifont :. Y. Wiliou,
Nr. l12, @cit. OiltlberrpitroBc.
&umca 9tcIion Hid)oroS, 40, mo
Nina u. &onea, %; Npplifont ". :.
Nihorb@, Senton. Mb.
&ucnb -. SpQnno, 81 unO Sbcrclc
u, Srlbcr, %; 9lrplitont Snpib Ebi-
lipion, Cincinnati, 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
MmS bcm Snnern Marplauo's mi
Den an9rcn5enoen Staaten.
Srci 0u0cttcm mmari d)
cutlallcn

Hrci 3uocttcn nj mari d)
c~ntlaicn.
,Sn Der Slotten Ntooemie i'll In.
nopoliS murocn 9%eitern bel Dem An.
trittc 5llm Mittageiien Die orei Sd
octtcn y. .. Wor5oni uib ". ". 80.
tier bon ser critcn alaiie unb Srcn'
NOR Goffim Jun, bon Der Orlttcll
&lolie Dor Die Srontc beoroert uto
oiientlid) aus DEM Iicnite cntloiien.
neil tic &ooctten Der pierten aloI'e
ollrd Sild)sprcnerci difonirt boiter.
Ger 9eiebl ocs Slotten . SefretGrs
mar an icocn anoctten perionlid) &C.
rid,tet mo lulrbe lout perlcien. Mar.
5oni iii Der Sobn elmer @ittfpe aus
Teniocolo, Tln., Softer lit Der Sobil
eines slr5tcS IN Neru Nlbunp, ,sno.,
mo Vcibc bGttcn an IL. Sebruor
ibre Grnennnn9 5u Sicittenants err
boltcn. Ter iniigc Colin lit in Der
orittcn aloiic mo itommt aus Cor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
@uubcrbarcs Gmtfummcn.

Ser 9teger Eeter Mn0cr'on bel elmer
Giienbubn -Golliiion inter too
ten Fferoen bcgrobcn ltno obnc
&erlebmgcn orpon gcfommcn.
Nui geraoesu mrmocrborc @eiie
entging geItcrn ser Neger letcr sln.
herIpn Don &eitport nn6c ser Marp.
lanb . Npenuc 9reu5lng ser y9olti-
more . Ohio : 9abn" 5l @cItport
Dem SGoc, inocm icin @oGcn ser
trilmncrt ulo bic Eicr0e altgcns
blidlih gctootct mnrocn. NnocrIon
lit in ben Gan 2omrp G @lu@mcrfcn
OILS Sllbrmonn angeItcllt. Gr mar i'm
gegriif, auf einem Eriponpcgc ooS
GilenbabllgeleiIe 5ll trell5cn, ais eill
Srud)t5u9 nit poller @eidnpinoiofeit
bcralt gclabren fam. Die tritiidc
Situutlon cr~tenneno, iprang Nnoer.
ion Dol leinem &agen. Gr NOR ie.
ood) nidt i'm Stanoc, oll& Dem Se.
reid)e Ser @eiabr. 5u entilIeben uno
mllroe inter einem Der 0ctooteten
Eieroe bc9rabcn. MlS Die Monnifoit
oes9Sraht5u9eS oui Der lln2liidSltGttc
crid)ien, mGhntc iic, Oen Ate9cr toot
uorSuiinoen bod buttc 81 ibrem gro.
BenGritomcn glnbcrion ouBcr ctlid)en
&alltab d)iiriltngcn feline crnItlihen
@~crlebungen crlittcn, Ter ourd) bic
Goaiiion ungeri6tctc Shnoen miro
bon Den GiNentbilmcrn bca @ci1brts
ouf $3.50 0eid)Gbt.
q 0 d) Gin Efcro Gct0btct.
Gin Ser ,@.s@.sS. @rol Comp"
ae6origeS @eiponl. mclhcS bon &obn
Hllbel Don Nr. PHI, Worp Nnn-
StroBc, gelentt moro, mlroe geltern
an Der Baltimore. lnro catherine
Strobe non cinem StrnBclrbnbnmog-
gon getroiicn, mobci cineS Der Flcroc
augcnblidlid) gctootet muroc. Der
autid)cr fam nit Sem Sdrcfcn 90
bon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
2 Ill MGR prrlCBt
@crmiidJtc tclegrnpbiid)c Scpcid,en.

Sctret6r Wetcoli bot ucriiiot.
oob Die M Snn Nronciseo, Cal, De.
portirtcn Gbineicn 81 @uh Goa Chi
mo @i 2)ot in Sonolulu ollSgcid)iiit
mo in Gruurtun9 oeS gegen ole Dc.
portotiou I'M 9lnocs. Tiitriftsacrid,t
a%nhdngiG qcmod)ten Nppcuotionsper.
IubrenS in Snu Nroncisco in @cluabr.
lon Ncbnlicn merbcn iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

81 Siilic elite, crbielt oildl oieier bic.
ielbe Coils. 0obei ioll Scott Die Nrs
gegriiienen nit @ortcn be5cid)net ba-
ben, 0ic lid) nIht orilden lolien."
SoS @ellldl Scott'a INN GntlolllnH
nltS Dem @onfcrottueriobrcn tonnlt
IN ocn udd)iten Sogen I'M @lnoes0e.
ridlt ,llr Nerbon0lllna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

ion . Gin Gep. @ie perlalitet, ba.
ben oie G%onereBleute in @aibinaton
9IQcS ueriuht, ouS id)aric llrtbeil 81
pcrbinoern. bod id)eint eS, ouB Ole
9cbor0en ein GrcInpel ltotlIiren mod
ten. Ser Ero5cB beS iungen Meri.
metbcr mltroc 9eitern Nod)n1ittog bt.
cnoct, mo mie mon III Iunopoli$
lugt. miro CT ebenfaas .iibcr oie&lin.
&c iprinaen" miiiien, nohoem ibut
uorber Die urrierlegte Stroic lpeaen
oea Safes 9rond crloiien lporoen iii.
Sdmcr prrlCbt.
III @nibinqton County murbe scr
II Sabre nltc &nrl Gunf. Gin Sobl
0c9 Nru. Geo. Hlnlf. ooourd) ihmer
perlcBt. ooB iein Srilber eiu brer-
ncnoca Strcidbol5 in elm lecre$ So
lollnfuB mari. an mclhem Der Surge
inB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

@ctrout. = Sr. Clos. HieB,
Snbn oco bcfonltcn Hc%ltouroteur@
Srlt. Snfob HicB unb icincr @nttin
Nina, mlroc 9citern Nohmitto9 nm
> llbr in Dem Eiorrbouic Der ct.
&inccnt3 Stride bon Sntcr $1,000
nit Sri. Gliiubctb Eeiogno, Sodlter
bon Commit mo &ilbelminc &c
lo9no, jllnl @ulhe iiir'a Seben per
clint. Gle Nrollt trltl cin aleio aus
mciBlcioelcr Crepe DC Chine, nit III.
d)eb Socc bclcBt mo cIn Bouquet
@routrolen. AlS 9rnutjltngicr M
9irtc SRI. Sello Eoung bic Gbnlid)
lulc Die Srout geflcioet mar mo Elm
%ollQnct Nclfcl trlg. 9rnutiilbrcr
mar Sr. George TieB, 9ruOer ser
Nrout. Die iroblitc Sodbeitsieicr
criol0tc in bcrg2obnllng ocr9rnut9tr.
9O5, SolultroBc, 100 Den NcnpermGbl'
ten piclc id,onc @lumelgcluinbc iibcr'
rcid)t lllb ibncn bcr5lid)c @rntllotio.
ncn 81 Sbcil mitrocn. Iic Ncupcr.
mobltcn begoben iid nlli bic Sod.
5citsreiic nod Dem Nprocn mo ipcr.
ocn ibr 5llfiinitigca Scim IN Nr. 56S,
NoroF@npitroBc. olliidlo9cn.
Nblc6cn. - Sm Iltcr Dor, 81
Subrcn lit gcitern Sr. Sreo. aird)cr
in Der @o6nllng icincS Sdiuic9eriob,
mes So6n ". Shiplcp 5u @ormon'S,
Mime Nrnnocl Golntp 9eitorben.
@eItcrn crlog cine feline Sohter
bcS Wildmonnes s. Miillcr in Nr.
1902, NiSQilitbitroBc, ser 9ungcncn:,
5illtOnng ulo Dem aeilhbrltcn.
- Tn ~SobnS Sopfins' Soipitol"
Itorb am Gicnltoa Nbenb nod lGnac,
rem Scioen &r. Tron5 Soiper. Elm
befolll,tcr eSclpobncr bon SIts9ulti.
more, inn Nlter Don Al Sabren. ScinC
Secroigung ilToet nlorgen Hod)mlit4
tag Tin = ltbr pom Srouerbouic, Hr.
1926, gonfitrnBc. aus aui Scr ,gol.
tinlorc Cemetery" itatt. Sr. Sdipcr
NOR nln 20. Sebruor 1869 III Bonn
o.N. aeboren unb erlernte oaieIblt ous
Yor5ellalt0reher 9 San0luerf. ,Sr,
Snbrc 1884 fam CT nnd) Imerifn mn
lieB lid in Baltimore nieoer. Gor
rs Sabrcn puroe er nit ieiner llllli
mebrigen @ittlue 0ilbelmine, geb
Gruid)el, getraltt uno mlBer oieiel
binterlGBt CT iedS ainoer, iolpie elmer
9rilocr, @rn. Sobn &oiper. in 8alti
more onidiiig. unb einen Vruoer I'M
5lpei Sdgpeltcrn III 0cutiflano. 81
mar Witglieo uno Sefrctdr Der Mr.
better . aronten- rno Sterbefoiie,
Die lid i'm .2obor Gpccum" periom
melt.
Sur em gen Mube gebet
tct. Nafyoem Eoitor Gbriitial
aiibn bon Ser epong. .lutb. ct. Yauls
STRIDE an Der isremont guenue mi
Sorotogoitrobc gcItern Nad)nittal
cinen crDebcnoen SralergotteSoicnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

Gr9oDcn bo& Tfticnfapi'
tai. - Gle Sircftorcn Scr vMorp'
lono Sruit 60" bobcn gcItern be
ihlolicm boS Mfticntopitol Der @C'en'
idoit bon elmer bolbcn Miaion oilI
cine MiQion Collars 6u crbObcn, Do&
nit Sen GrioritGts . Slftien Der &c.
lealhoit Gin @eiunn1ttnpitol BON
s. ,00o,00O MADDEN miro. Bic Tircf.
torcn ser @eicuihuit limo: Soiiob =.
@lodpell, George Sllmcntbol, 8.
Glumer 9roofS, $. GorrollSromn, 5.
y. GoltlcS, .. Solpen @riamolb, IT,,
". Barton Sepbrrn, @ricr Serb &.
@oen, ir., @eo. =. Scntina, Soibro2c'
ncring, Oscar Is. Wllrron ". Ncp-
confer, SenrD i. Sbpcmatcr, SnncS
Spepcr nnb Scnrp @olters.
Toli5iitcm III ii lien 50
men Elnt NJ q d)cn. - Gic Fo
IiScibcborbc bot geitcrn cillcr Csc.
tnerolbeicbI crloiien. BOB Eoli5iitcl
in iiberfiiIten Observation-Disclosures
Gonnen Elot MADDEN nlillicn. Gcl
9eiebl ioNt: Gin boilidcr Manr
aiebt elmer Come ieilen Sik icl6I
menn cr miibc lit; bicie SGilidfci,
ioltc Inn 10 nlchr bon EoliSiItcn CT
iportct mcrbcn, 90 bieiclbcn frci iob
rem"
Gfcro iGGIt BON ser $ o Of
b n.-Gin Eierh heS Tierbcbono
lers Tor, iucld)es Dor cinen EoIt
mogen geiponlt nor, topptc 9cItcrl
firs nod Wittcrnod)t oli sic bci'n
mIittleren OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN bcl
NoribltroBc b%e0innc,bc Sodhobt
mo itiirStc int scr NGhc Der Cara
toaoitroBc oi,i bic Strobc binob nnf
brod) Dos @cnid.
Sicbe uuo Sicbc. - Snicpl
ScrooSfopn, cin cbler Eolc aus oel
Eolodei unb in Or, 1903, Nllce Nnia
StroBe, luobnhnit. perlicbtc lid) pol
Ginger Belt in cine biibid)c Slonoin'
eleihcr Moiic. MonnenS Mo9gie Sno
iuodn, Die nod I'M Nrilhlina Der &ohr'
itebt mo biIbid) on @c'tolt ltnb &c
iid)t lit. Soieph nnb icirc WaaNiI
lcbtcn mic bic SllrtelInl,bcrL Der "a,
iilr ooS ShlieBen bcS bl. G~bebunoc:
lpor bcreitS ieit0cicbt uno Soicpi
fonitc ieiner ,}llfiinftiacn bcrcitS Wo
Def i'm 9ctronc Don $50 nid)t etip,
oui Gem @coc Der Notwithstanding
ionocrn Spot Goib". Gin biibld)c.
Nciidcn NOR iiir Dos Toor at DC
9oncaitcr. z troBc eingeridtct iuorocl
uub onlielhc bcrcits oii0ltdfirt, al
Scr aobolo Der ;}luictrod,t 5niid)c!
@cioe fam mo lie bcid)loilcn. oitd) ii
3uflinit octrernt poil chamber 0itrd
boo irbiid)c Snnlllertbol III ipnnocrll
Mog9ie molltc lid ieood) filr Die pic
len 10 unniit ibrcm %cbcnloliger Sc
iepb gcfpcnocten aiiiic cntiddoigcl
uno bcgoln bns 10 ld)oll moblirt
MeItd)en oltS5lbcbcn. Ila lie oonil
beifGiti9t ,par. fon HeNino Scroos
fopa, Die SdJtpeIter ibrcs Gr.SrGliti
cams, binsu mo 500 lbr, ipeil II
ibren Soiepb pcrlniien lpolltc, mebrcr
Der ifonen blonocn Scare ans mi
brnd)te aild) ibrc SingernGgcl in srl
wenorng, mas ibre Scrbaitung 6il
Tolgc bate. &doi Yafurb in Der oil
liden Toli5eiItotion bottc Iiibe. Del
SOL 81, entideiben. Oa CT in bemiclbeI
III TolniidJ, Scutid) nnb Gngliid al
eeiprohen mltroc, enblih %pcrbonnert
CT nber Regina 5ilr 3nblilng BON S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

HGHe! SaHe!
sur Nciis ms MnslamS beIorgt e.
.,auusIMpH '19 TIT aN ''"!o%
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

Schedule In Effect April 29, 1906.
N. B.-Following schedule figures pub
lished only as information and are not
guaranteed.
GAO AMINO. IS. for Atlanta, Washing
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and the East. Pull
man Drawing Room sleeping
Car. Birmingham to New
York. Dining Car. Birming.
ham to Atlanta.
500 AMINO. 10. for Montevallo, Ma
plesville. Selma and way sta
lions.
1928 p.m.--No. IS. for Columbus. West
Point, Winona. Greenwood
and Greenville; also Sheffield
and Florence and North Ala
bama points.
$40 p.m.-No. 10, for Cordova, Oakman.
Corona and way stations; also
Blossburg.
5:45 amino. %, for Admission, Helm and
way stations also Rome, Ga.
$50 p.m.-No. 49, for Atlanta. Charlotte.
Richmond. Washington, New
York and the East. Pullman
Sleeping Car Birmingham to
Richmond Va.
4:05 p.m.-No. "a Admission. Atlanta nd
way stations: also for Jack
sonville and all Florida points
also Talladega, Ala. Pullman
Sleeping Car Birmingham TO
Brunswick.
1920 p.m.-No. 81. for Columbus. West
Point. Winona. Greenwood
and Greenville. Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Car Bir-
mingham to Greenville.
0:35 p.m.-No. n, for Selma, Mobile and
way stations. Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Car Bir-
mingham to Mobile.
IL 30 p.m.-No. 9S, for Atlanta, Admission
and way stations. Pullman
Sleeping Car. Birmingham to
Atlanta. Sleeping Car can be
occupied at Union station $50
d. m.
For detailed information and sleeping
car reservations apply passenger office.
Norris Hotel Building. Telephone 1851
Bell and 617 Peoples.
M II. BONE. d. P. A.
NJ. COxWELL, C. p. A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Quiet; middling. 9Hse; net re-
ceipts, ass; gross receipts, Ass; sales, 1850;
stock, 30, 015; exports coastwise 1888.
New Orleans-Easy; middling, 15-16c;
net receipts S14; gross receipts, S14; sales,
100; stock, 24,S0S; exports coastwise, 421,
Mobile-Weak; middling, 9Rac net re-
ceipts, 81; gross receipts, 81; sales, $780,
stock, 40 1866; exports coastwse, 95.
Savannah-Quiet; middling, slice; net
receipts, al; gross receipts, 491; sales. 429
sales, 26,545; exports coastwise, 2311.
Enthusiastically middling, 9l2c; net
receipts, 5; gross receipts, 8; stock, 1866.
mington-Nominal; stock, 252
NDrfolk-Quiet; middling, 10c; net re-
ceipts. So2; gross receipts. 1902; sales, III
stock 652S; exports coastwise, 663.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling. 10c; net
receipts. 54S; gross receipts. 54S; stock
1888.
New York-Quiet; middling, 10 loo; gross
receipts, asa; stock, SO, 1O1; exports to the
continent, 6.
Boston-Quiet; middling. 1O.1Oc; gross re.
ceipts, S.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 1886
gross receipts, 80; stock, 1920; exports tc
Great Britain, 200
Total today, at all ports: Net, 6452; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 200; to the CONT
nent, 6; stock, 192,s67.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 6452; ex.
ports to Great Britain, zoo; to the CONT
nent, 6.
Total since September l. at all ports
Net, 1867, 127; exports to Great Britain, g.,
846.5 $40; to France, 727.762; to the conti
nent, 2,690,757; to Japan, 1905; to Mexi
CO, 2764.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
HEAVY TRADING IS
KEPT UP ALL DAY
Preponderance of Dealing is in
the PacifcS
OTHER STOCKS RESPONSIVE
interest Has Been Kept Alive All
Week BY the Enormous Operations
On Rising Scale In Harri-
man PaclfIcs.
OTHER STOCKS RESPONSIVE

New York. August 1S.-The stock mar
ket continued today under the electrifying
influence OF the increased dividends on
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, an
nounced yesterday. A large preponderance
Of the enormous dealings was in these
two stocks, but the speculation shifted
during the day to Pennsylvania, Reading
and Amalgamated Copper. There were
huge transactions also in United States
Steel. Those stocks showed a large pro-
portion OF the total sales for the day,
which ran at a rate of activity equal to
the boom days of April. 1901. The trading
in the Paeifics was wild and brokers in
these stocks apparently had orders to buy
unlimited amounts at the prices asked by
sellers. whatever those might be.
The result was an opening in Union
Pacific all the way from 1924 to 1856. The
spread in Southern Pacific was from 50
yesterdays top price, to 81 today.
It was a field day for the room trad
ers and operations were difficult to fol-
low, except to those on the floor of the
stock exchange The ticker was many
minutes behind the market owing to
heavy pressure of business. The opera
tions by the room element were on a
practically unlimited SCALE and their trad
ing in and out added to the volume of
dealings enormously. Their quick profit
taking at frequent intervals kept prices
fiuctuating. But the buying was kept re-
inforced. and the uplft Of prices con-
tinued. The movement to take profits be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19

came most pronounced after the appear
ance of the bank statement.
A loss of over $1,000, 900 in cash indicated
a heavier movement to the interior than
had been promised by the preliminary es-
Inmates of the banks themselves. In spite
of the scaling down of loans of over $S,-
600 900, which served to relieve reserve
requirements the surplus was cut into to
the extent of 81 ITO, 025. The movement of
currency to the interior Is not to be ex-
pected to fall off, and the speculative ac-
tivity in the stock market which sprang
up yesterday must make additional re-
quirements on the credit of the banks.
The active demand was continued undi-
minished up to the closing, and while
prices at some points showed the effect of
profit-taking at that time, there were
buoyant advances at others.
Total sales bonds, par value, H,96O,00O
Speculative interest was kept alive dur
ing the week by the enormous operations
on a rising scale in the Hartman Pa
oifics. The general market was unre-
sponsive until the announcement of the
dividend action on the two stocks, when
the whole market was thrown into a
paroxysm of excitement. The aggressive
movement in the two stocks had been ac-
oepted as abundant evidence of the I'M
minence of important developments. The
usual consequence followed official"
floods of rumors, almost certainly due
to excited speculation imagination or to
misrepresentation with hope of profit.
The action of the market previous to the
Pacific dividend announcement gave evil
dence of some hestancy and cautious
watching for signs of elimination in the
upward movement This was due In part
to the extent and duration to which the
upward movement had been carried all
ready. Another restraining factor was the
renewed consideration invited to the
money situation by the rise in interest
rates. The obscurity regarding an engage
ment 70 gold in London to the amount Of
over $4,000, O00 which was announced early
in the week as secured for New York, en-
phasized the renewed doubts over the
money outlook.
No admissions could be secured from
any New York. bank of having made the
engagement, which was secured at a price
that offered no profit for shipment to New
York. Foreign exchange rates moved up
afterwards and the likelihood of an early
inward movement of gold became doubt
full
The statement of the country's foreign
trade for July which appeared during the
week was not reassuring as to the
strength of the foreign exchange situation
compared with previous years.
The relatively greater growth In the
value of imports than of exports left the
excess value of exports for the month at
only $392s, $50, as against $23, 417815 in July
of last. year
There is we'll founded confidence that
the large exportable surplus and the ur-
gent foreign needs for our principal do
nestle products now definitely indicated
will supply sufficient exchange. to move
gold to New York when the movement Of
the crops Is under way.
Bonds have been neglected and irreg-
ular.
United States new As advanced y per
cent on call this week.