davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

FOR SALE. $2500-Norwood corner: 60x190. s4500-Cottage home; 25 st.. # blk 12 ave. $6000-2-story res, 12 ave. "A and 25 sts. $300O-Nice home; II st. 10 and Il ayes. s3200-Pretty home; 20 st.. near 15 ave. s700O-Handsome Highland ave. lot. $3800-Large Iroquois st. lot. $55 Per Foot-Waucoma st. lot s75O0-Quinlan ave. home: large lot. s4250-70x24O; Ave. K, 12 and 13 sts s6250-Nice 2-story res, 13 st; F blk. K. sJOOO-2-story res, IS st., near J. s315O-Choice lot; Ave. and 16 st. s25O0-Cor., g st.. Magnolia; impvd s75O0-100x1O0; ave. 15 st.; rents $7o0. s10. OO0-50x14O; ave, near B st. S45, 45,o00-5Ox140 3-story brick; ave. s125o-Cholce Princeton corner
 FOR RENT. $20-7-room, brick 2 st. and 10 ave. s110-FTne place; 6 ave and 20 st. s32 5O-17 rooms; 2916 Ave. H. s35-7 rooms: 5000 Ave. IT. $1S-5 rooms; 1900 Ave F. $95-7 rooms; I'll 22 st. s4O--S rooms; 3O05 Ave. II. $e0-9 rooms; 713 21 st. We rent, sell. insure property.
 M'CONNELL & ANGt-IN, Both phones 1523. 201s Third Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Valuable Farms

 ca miles Birmingham the N. road,3
  acres room house C. alroad 
 
  exchan fol Birmingh
  in   sp0shoce farm in edge ofBuuma Miss all under Groom
 
  
  
  hardw ac prairie andren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Tennessee valley miles from Huntsville the
 
  O mile n  of
  acre fine timber
   n
 
  
  besides ample grain This hrsass farm for able to it.  Ashvnes St. coun miles or 1t.
 
  mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Miscellaneous

4 mile the 
 
 
  O Acres Mentone about Springs re
   200 it. H7e-6room home 
 
 
  n n O town
  
  sO AefO the finest coal market 4 s5Oacre North Alabama land O A farm rich  a will 5-cent |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
RYAN'S SPECIALS.

$175-Choice Highland lots on North Bessemer car line, within 5-cent limit. Terms $10 cash and $5 per month. THE BEST SAVING ACCOUNT YOU CAN MAKE.
 $S50-House and three fine lots Gone a corner) at Woodawn; near car line. $S150-A lovely home of five rooms and bath. large hall good barn, fine water; three large lots, near station on South Bessemer car llne Terms on this. $4000--Eight choice lots in West End near car llne high and dry;-a a. 4-roem house - ol-saTne. -K snap.
 $13500-Buys six elegant tenement houses, well located; now paying 6 per cent on $2O,0o0 best investment in town. $1400-A business house and dwelling com bined in best part of North Birmlng- ham.
 We have some beautiful South Highland homes we can sell you at a bargain. $S50-Two houses near Dimmick pipe shop; rented at BIO per month. Property in all parts of city as well as suburban and farm lands at bargain prices always.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
The Best Realty Propositions on the Market
North Side and Highlands

$1O-Renta
 
 
 
  will 
  
  appreciated; splendid 
  dONw lot 
   throwln North $500 balance $500 and 
 
 
  
  North Highlands
  cit bufta finished moderate  -5Ox10 Fountain
   to is  125l-5Ox2O; 1th 00x2N fronts railroad and Belt line;  
  and25
  s2Gl0-one of the choicest In cash like 10 a dS-2xSf improved; corner; fronting Belt line on 10th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Suburban

O. perce % choc os:bl O carin in o Ensy city O. "a ondion
  an
  eas good neigh cash handS25 25nonh on ma cash ment$N month
   block the ca S5eO-7 choice lots near Kingston station East Birmingham a lawn. nstaton elent house and in goodco tion the iminph
  clofc O seo Lot 200 feet front Pike Acre. acres5 m out. 10 ere m 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
CHAS. SUMNER.

226 N. 22nd St. Bell 933. Peoples 269
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
RYAN REAL ESTATE GO. Bell 836. 203-4 Woodward Bldg
FOR SALE-WOODLAWN

S230O-6-room cottage nearly new on car line at 53rd St., city water. gas, electric lights; street and sidewalk improve ments
 $1s50-s250 cash, $25 per month. neat broom cottage block car line, 53rd St. $2750-Good 5-room cottage, 6Oth St. :: fronts east; this Is in most desirable location for suburban home. s1oo0-s2OO cash. s15 per month; 5-foom cottage. East Lake.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
NQes erSiAtet.

Or. 9. 6. Ssnuett, Der BON Der 8e'
sieruus in ben @bicasOer SiebbOfsn au'
ssitsllte Gbef.SnipeftOr, erfldrte, baB
Die sessu Die @robidld6ter srhobsnen
9sidulSisuuseu sruublos iinS unS oaB
au6 ui9t elm Pfunb idledtes Sleiid
aus ben bortisen Sdlaatbauisrn auf
ben Wfartt tommt. sllles SleiI6, oas
BON ben Suipettorsn ais iaaoli4 be-
seidnet wirb, wirc iofort nit elmer
Marfs psrieben unb mad ben 3im'
mern Der Rssisruussbeautsn sebradt,
mo- es usrni9tst wiro. Die Sdladter
bsbatten pon ioldsn Thiereu, beren
Sleiid ni9t benust weroen bari, nnr
bas Sell, Die SOruer, Sufe uno ale
Stoife, bic iu fiiuitlidem Diinger per'
arbeitet meroen fOunen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
Orcbbriefe fur Siuelair.

Upton Siuclair, Der ourt iein Bud
-Gbe Sunsle" befanut sewOrbeneSd
iteler, Der bic i&aurisen 3uitdnbs in
ben S6ladtbduiern @bicaso's ido'
nunsslos aufssoedt bat, fat mdbrent
Der lesten 1ase mebrers DrohbriefG
srbalten, in oenen ibm seiast mirb,
oaB iein 2ebeu in @efabr ihmebt,
weun er ui6t feline slnsriffe auf Die
@rOBIdld6ter einitellt. @r la9ts,
uls er sefrast puroe, mas er gu tbun
sebeufc uno iast; nBsnusleid id bus
BON msinsn 5reunOen barsebrudte Su.
tsrefe fir meinsn periOnlidsu S9us
uuertenue, TO fam i'd bod iaseu, oaB
i'd mid I'M Die Drobbrieie abiolut nidt
fiimmere. Der areuI,us muB fortse.
iest unb Der 9teill.9sridt benz Publi.
fun unterbreitet rperoeu. Die @roB.
i6ldhter t0uneu mir feine Sur6t Elm.
iagen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
sammluns Der 3eitunsstribute.

Sammluns Der 3eitunsstribnte.
gon oem Wuuide beieelt, gum 0ffent.
lideu Gusorud gu brinseu, in nelher
SodahtuuS uno Serebruns bas sln.
oenfen oss ueritorbeneu sroBen Staats.
mannes uno Siirsers, @arl S9ur,,
BON ibncn sebalten miro, babsn bic
Deuti6.Imerifaner BON @roB.Pitts'
burg unter Der Siibruus bes Yrdiiosur
ten oes DsutidsH l,atsrltiisuuss /.
uereines, Souis Sol,, ben Ylau &C.
iaBt, Die Wtittsl ;u siusm Dentmal
oon nationaler SsOsutuus auf3ubrin'
gen. Das 9omite bat nit 0errn
Surrell iii gtew YOrt elm 9lbtommen
setrohen, wonad berielbs eiue uollftdn.
Oise uno eri60pfenbs Sammlung al,
Ter 2ribute Der slnertsnnuns ueran.
italten ioa, pelde pom ben amertfaui.
iben Slattern uerOffsutlidt porben
iino, uno beren .3abl mebrere 2auienb
bstrdst. Dieie .iolsn oann ,u einsm
itattliden SanOe auf buusrbaftsm
Papier uereiuiSt ueroeu unS bic Gin.
leituns iOllenlSrisis BON ben Utitslis.
bern oss .@Omites ibiIOen, inapslder
iis ibrer Sisbe unb Serebruns. fir ben
geritOrbensn ein;an ausbrud perlei.
ben. = Der sanjelSano wirb untsr:Ser
Slufli6tEsiues @omites.. in: miirbissr
uno. .fiinitleriider Beiis sebuuben unb
oaun Der @OuSreBsSibliOtbet in @a.
| ibinston einuerleibt rpsrOsn. mo sr ieSer
3eit Oem Yublitum iur @iniibt offsn'
iteben miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
Gbfparb na@ Ganabd.

9ta6 eiusr Mtittbeiluus bes nDailD
telegraph" fat SOuis @omaro bic
@inlaouns, Canada 5u beiuden, anse'
nonimen uno oas 8latt bemerft ouju,
OaB oisier bsubiidtiste Seiu6 oes
R6uiss BON Der srOsten Bi6tisteit isi,
neil er Die Di0slidfeit sines slbite9srs
mad BaibiustOn uuo Stem YOrf nabc
lese. Die 3eituns wsiit auf Die pOIiti'
ideu Sdwierisfsiten btn, Die eineni
iOl6en 8eiu9 im Bess itiiuoeu, bebt
babel aber beruOr, OaB Canada bas
~lebeuoe Electromagnetic 5wiidsn
Der amsrifaniidsn 8epublit uub bsul
britiiden Hei6" iei unb oaB Elm BE.
iu6, ben Der SOnis jenem Sanoe obs
itattet, nidt nur Elm biftorii6es, ion.
bern Elm oenfpiirbises GreisniB fiir
alle 3eiten unO in Der @eididte 10.
uisli4en llnternebmunssssiites elm
sin3is baitebenOes Seiipiel isiu wiirOs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
Fur SAleuTen. Canal.

Die Ntinoritdt oes Senatscomites
fiir iutsrOceauii4e Candle bat isst einen
umfansreiden unb bis in Die serinsiten
@injelbeiteu gsbenben 8eridt fertis
ssitellt, In bsm Der 9au zines S6leu>
iencanals empfOblen piro. gorliser
Millarb unterbreitste ibu Osm Senat.
Su Oem 8eridt pirb 3uud9it ourauf
aufmerfiam semadt, OaB mad ben Be
itimmunsen Der Spoonsr atte Der 8au
zines Sdleuiencauals uOrssidrisbeu iei.
Der Sau eines S9leuiencanals piirbe
cine aussabe BON $140,0O0,OOO Der.
uriudeu, mas nit 9lusnabms Der ia.
nitdreu @inridtuuseu allss eiui6lisst.
Sin Siiusau Canal piiros mad Den in
benz Seri4t sema9ten slnsabsn minis
beitsus $272, 900, 900 foiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
SrSnuns mus fein.

8unoesabseorbnster @aiues BON
Gennefee beidwerts iid i'm 9auie bar.
iiber. oaB er einen franfen Bruber be-
iudt babe uno aui benz Seimwsss BON
Srbnunsswddter oes abseorouetens
bauies pesen rSdwan,eus" usrbaftst
unb Dor oas bobe Saus eitirt moroeu
lei. 9lnoere Wtitslieoer oes 0aules
erbobeu dbnlide Yei6perSsn uno be'
tOnteu babel. baB acknowledgements
nur Die Oemotratsn uerbaftet muroen
uuo bic &epublifaner unsei9oren blsis
ben. Die 9erren MOLTEN Dor alien
Dinsen, oa6 bic Ysrbaftuns nidt I'M
Protofol uermertt weroe uno itelltsn
ben antras, oas Rrotofoll oem9emdB
3u perdnoeru. Dieter antras muros
uieoer9eitimmt uno cine Sortlesuus
Der erreSten Debate uurbe bur9 Die
Semerfuns oes Spreders beenbet,
baB bic Serbaftuns uuf leiuen 8eisbl
in uebereiuitimmuns nit ben fir oas
abseoroueteubaus seltenoen seiesli6eu
Seitimmunseu uorseuommen NOR
ben lift.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
GiSembabm Seittabelle.
s.Iapars, sadapanna unS @sfisrn Subr
Su 8raft ben 4. Suut 1904

Su 8raft ben 1. Suut 1904
GiDlid -gul6et SCRANTON fur Ntp yori
UNI 2.i5, 3.20, 6.05. 500, 1910, Born. /;
1910, 3.35 une $40 Nabmittass. Giir
Wtp gprt uuo philadelphia, Tim $40 II. 1910
Born; t2. 40 uue 3.35 Na6mitiass. 8iir
6pulbstoro. 6.i0 Radmittass.
NorDlidt -8ir Buffalo um is. 6.25 u. 900
Rpr.; t.55. GAO unb tt.f0 Ra&mittass. 8fr
Binsbamion, Glmira unb 3pii&snNatiunsn, um
fO.45 Wpr unt 05 Ra6m. 6iir Sepssp.
Syraeuls unb Utica. nm i.f5 uub 6.25 Wpr. I;
1.55 glaGmittass Osmtsp. Spraeuit une
Utica 3ua UNI 6.25 Wor. lGuft tdsIit, ausat.
upmmtn Spnntaes. 6iir Wontrcit I'm 800
Ror.; los uub 6.35 RaGm. NidpIlpn VIC,
epmpbaticu. um 400 une 6.i5 Ratmittass.
Hloomsburs Sibifion-@srIabi SrantOn
ftr Nortbumbtrlaue I'M 6.35. 1910 Wpr. ;
f.55 uup $40 gla6m. Cir plymouth Tim 9.05
Ra&mittags.
Sonntaess3nee.
siDlidt-Gir Rtp gOrf I'm t.50, $40.
6.O5 uue 1910 Wprssns; 3.35 uns 3.4O
NaGm.
RSrolids - 8ar Buffalo I'M t.t5. uns
6.25 Rcr. t.55, $40 unb lilo Natm,
6hr 9iusbamtun uub 3piltsuifaticntn, 800
uub 1925 8ormiitaes.
Hloomsburg Sibifion-gtrlGet scranton
um 1910 Rpr. uue $40 Na1mtttass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07

Die feiniten Drudarbeiten in Der Stabt,
9iefert Die Office bes .8o9enblatt.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07

q 0,SUZ.SU
Stddt ptnniylpanta. eadaipanua County, &C.:
so. 9. 8. Ssb, 8afiirsr Der sbsHssnanntsn
Gpmpanis, bti1p6rt bisrmit ftinli9. eab Der
pbiss 8ui6t pabr II ua& mstusm bsfrn @ifftn
unS Gsipi0tu.
(@s,ti&nt) 9. 9. 1tB. Raifrn.
liuisrHi@ntt uub bti&pprtu por mir bisisu
81. Gag I'm Wai 1906.
(Sgsi&nsD aaren Q. 9sptr,
OtTtntlidsr Rciar.
(giot0rial Sisst.)
Gprrsft- /:
(@ad&usD 3. o. Duubd
Daptb R. RttIly,
@ts. 3. Strmsu,
Dirtftprtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
sadamanna G. @pomins Ualleb.
(eaurel einit.
Irat In Jfraft am I. 9uni 1905

1Tat n Nrdtt am I. Junt IJVo.
3aat perIalTsn SCRANTON Tim 90, 200, 300
400, 500 uns 800 Rsre,ns. lin 40 wlor-
a,us an @odtutastn unb aas uaHtclstnet
itpan,ia Rtnuisn, uue um 700 Wprstns an
Sonntaetn unS allt na6fOlstnet ,ran,is Wit-
uutsn bic une iniluiipt t2 90 Na6ts, in 9Bt'
fts.BarTt ii Winuttn ipitr arfpmmtue.
2hat a[t 10 Wiuuitn an @cHsuiastn BON
$50 6is $40 RaGmittass.
Grprs6,hg. baIt.n nur In pittstcu an, ptr'
IajTtn Scranton aIIt Siuuet tdeli&, ausat-
neHmsu 9cnniae, BON 7.t6 RcTasns bic nm
7.f6 sfa&mIttass une trsHsu in gBiliss-Sart
80 Minuttu lp6tsr Elm.
Osftntr DttuR ,pii&su Snautcu, RaY aua
Tart unb Ttttrsburs.
Sisbt 8abrpIan ftir stpddbsf5rbtrubt 3hst.
9.6. @y yly, IT,, 8sritbrsIsttsT, Snanipn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
Geuticbe
g90n Sarberei,
1927 u. @aIbinstOu abe.
Sfeue8 Eelepbpn 1918.

glls S(rbeit na6 better @eiIe uOlliiibrt.
Dem Ieinisen uno Rlatten lpssislls
sluimertiamteit seidentt. slrbeit ab9e'
bolt uuo abselieiert.
Geo. W. S9miot, Gisentb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07

-Su Der lesten @Ode in Sprius.
fielo, Sll., abssbaltsnsn seneinlamsn
@ouieren3 Der @rubeubsiissr uou Slli.
nois puroe beidloiien, Die SOrberuu'
gen Der slrbeiter su bewilIissn uno bic
Sobuitala bon 1908 siuSufiibren, mo-.
ourd Der Streit tbatiddlid beenbet
miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
Seridt iiber ben !3uitauO Der
@er9ants' an0
Me9anics' 0anf

BON Scranton, $50. 419 SpruceStrase,
uon Safawauna @ouutg. Peuuigluania,
am S4luB Der @eiadfte am 26. Wtai
1906:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
3m perfanfen

Gin l&Snt5 @Ubntaus BON ,sbn 3immnu,
nit alien mobunsu Gturi&tunssn. IL ju tintm
itbr bilissn prtis ju psrfaufsn. Ra&jufrae.n
In 72f-723 Stout Aptnut. 1874
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-07
3u berfaufeu.

Cine mpbrut @obHuHs bon a&t 3iHmtrn,
ppns Got une auf BEN .,8nst" stlsasu, Ia ssr
tsatn Ra&bari@aft In br Stabt. RSbats In
Dsr ,,@e&subIatr SfTa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-05
BRING JIM KEY no TOPEKA.
Humane Society VIII Try to Get Edu
Gated Horse for Exhibition.

The Topeka Humane society will
make an effort to bring Jim Key. the
wonderful educated horse to Topeka to
give an exhibition for the benefit of the
new building fund
In this connection the following from
a Kansas City paper will be interest
ing:
The Humane society of Kansas City IS
to bring the educated horse. Jim Key"
here March 49, in an effort to arouse
greater interest in horses and more kind
ness in their treatment. E. R. Weeks
president of the Humane society, says
he believes that after men have seen the
horse go through its wonderful per-
Torrance. which DR.. Charles w Eliot
of Harvard declared to be 'uncanny'
in its evidence of reasoning power, they
go away with a new feeling for horses
and determination to show them more
consideration in the fture.
Jim Is IA years old and was educated
by Dr. William Key, a Kentucky negro.
The horse is owned by A. r. Rogers, a
wealthy resident of Orange, n. j.. who
showed the animal at the St. Louis
Worlds fair. He has placed Jim on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-05


ust Is, 1865, till June, 1858, he command
the first military district CT Virginia I'M
der reconstruction laws. June 2, 1868,
he was made secretary of war by Presf-
dent Johnson retained the Office under
President Grant until March IA, 1869,
and March 4, of the same year was made
major general. March 90 1859, TIL May
3, 1870, he commanded the department OF
the Missouri, and from the last date
till July, 1876, the division of the Pa
cific- The period from December 80,
1872 till April, 1878, was spent on a
mission to the Hawaiian Islands. From
1877 until January q, 1881, he was then
superintendent of the military academy
at West Point and commander Of the
department Of West Point. He then for
a few months commanded the division
of the gulf, and spent the next year in
Europe October 10, 1892. he again com
manded the division Of the Pacific, and
November 1, 1883, succeeded Sheridan in
command of the division of the Mis-
souri,, with headquarters in chicago.
April >, 1886, he commanded the divis-
ion Of the Atlantic and August Il, 1888,
on the death Of Sheridan was assigned
by President Cleveland to command the
army of the United States with head
quarters in washington.
IN ADDITION to his military duties Cen
eral Sehoheld presided over important
boards of officers in the army and was
until the time of his retirement ex-
of1cio president of the board of ord
nance and fortification.
General Schofield was married In 1891
to Miss Georgia Kilbourne. daughter Of
George Kilbourne, Of Keokuk, Ia, who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-05
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Weak on General
Liquidation.
Corn in Sympathy Is Also on
Down Grade.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Active and Ten Cents
Higher.
Hogs Up From Ten to Fifteen
Cents.
TRADE.

Chicago, March 5.-WHEAT-The WI SIT
market today opened very weak on gen
efal liquidation and an excess of bearish
news. There was free selling on all sides
and in addition the worlds shipments and
the amount of breadstuffs on ocean pas
sage showed increase. An official
forecast of rain and snow, followed by
warmer weather in Kansas and Mis-
souri, was construed favorably for the
crop There was little demand except
from shorts. May opened A02sc lower,
at S14Q7S12c, sold up to 1850, and declined
to GZc. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cagO reported receipts of 531 cars, against
554 cars a year ago.
The close was steady, May of 3sQAc,
al 7SSz@7S12c.
CORN-The corn market was weak in
sympathy with wheat. The May option
opened 5s6lA to 14c lower, at 421kG422sc to
4212c. sold up to 1850, and then broke to
1ze, where for time it held steady.
May closed firm at 43d435sc, the highest
point of the day.
OATS-There was very little trading in
oats, but the market was easier along
with corn and wheat. May opened 1s9Ac
lower, at 299402924c, where it held for a
time without change.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was firm because of a 10015c advance in
inclined to be dull, however May pork
opened 121z015c higher, at $1555G15. 571a-
Lard opened sc higher. at S7.S5 Ribs were
41aQ10c higher, at sS.25. .,,
HEAT-Cash: No. . red S01zdS115c;
No. red, 789S1c; No. 2 hard, 761107S1kc;
No. hard, 721zI76c; No. l northern, 1870
801se; No. northern, 78QS0e; No spring,
74dS0c.
OATS-No. ?, 2924 d30c; No. 3, 28s4 9297ac.
RYE-Cash: 626621ac; May, 61062c-
FLAX-Cash: S1.121k; S--W., $10715;
May, &.1212.
TIMOTHY-March, 50. IS
GLOW ER-CaSh: $13S3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-05

the largest losses IN the pool favorites.
Some bad breaks occurred toward the end
Of the heaar, apparently on forced uqufda-
ton.
A rally Of a point in Reading marked
the extreme Of temporary resistance to
the market. Prices broke again with VIC
lenee: None Of the important stocks es-
capped losses OF I and 2 points.
The market steadied and became quieter
at noon
Bonds we're easy at noon.
The market hardened slowly during til o
greater part of the day between 1 and
o clock. Recoveries, however. were not
substantial outside Of Reading and Anal
ganated Copper. Determined efforts were
made to force Amaigamated Copper be-
low par later and the entire market then
weakened. Reading reacted to ~, but the
market did not get lower than on the pre-
vious drive Anaconda s1umped 16s<.
Great Norteilrn preferred, Nortehrn Pa
ciffc, Amalgamated Copper and Locomo-
tive to ~ points and Pullman S5k points.
The support which Amalgamated- Copper
received at 100 caused some hasty cover
ing elsewhere and there were some reaIiz-
ing Of a point or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-05

Kansas City. March WHEAT
receipts today 43 cars. Quotations
we're stronger and as follows: May, 1916;
July. T214c; Sept, 721sc. Cash: No. hard,
741k6775kc; No. hard. 72d751kc; No. red,
8S6S91kc; No. 3 red, S4a8sc; No spring,
72G83c
CORN-Market lower. May. ss1sc; July,
1880: Sept. 1880. Cash: No. 2 mixed,
877kc: No. white, 3Sszd39c; No. white,
OATS Market steady No. white, So5k
0311zc.
HAY-Marlxet steady. Choice timothy,
SO. 75611.5 so: choice prairie, S8-25qS.f5
BITTTER-Market weak. Creamery, 25c;
packing, 13c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh, 12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-05

exhibition few weeks each year under
the auspices of humane societies in
eastern cities always paying the differ
ence between the receipts and expenses
and giving all the profits, where there
are any, to be divided between the So
ciety and the town where Jim was
shown and the National Humane SOci-
ETY. of America.
Jim is living demonstration of what
kindness Will do. He never has been
struck or whipped in his life Twelve
or fifteen years ago We held the first
mass meeting ever held in the interest
of the horse in the Academy OF Music
on MCGEE street We had about SOC
drivers at that meeting and everyone
was given a copy of Black Beauty a
book which all humane persons consid-
er a great educator in favor of the horse.
Nov we propose to show what
horse may be taught. Jim is said to be
the most wonderful speller in the world
today=among horses. He spells down
any boy pitted against him, picking up
the letters and arranging them proper
ly when words have been called out by
the audience. There is no trick about IT,
The horse spells, Theoretically OF course,
any words spoken showing, 1t is belleV-
ed, that he reasons out the conclusions
himself
"A year or so ago two little girls
spelled down Jim in an exhibition. The
horse showed every sign OF anger ana
modification and ever since has refused
to spell against girl
The Humane society has enlisted the
cooperation of the board Of education
to make the entertainments provided py
Jim Key a success. The poard VIII
authorize the closing of certain schools
at early hours so that the pupils, may
attend the matinee Jim is to be shown
in Convention hall three days, Monday,
Tuesday. and Wednesday, Mareh ~, ~
80 d Tueeday and Wednesday after
Moons there will be performances at 1:SO
2:45 and 4 o'clock with the regular eV-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-05
ROGERS WILL ANSWER.
If the Courts of Missouri Rule Against
Him.

New York. March 5.-Decision on the
Question of whether H. H. Rogers shall
be compelled to answer the questions
asked OF him in the missouri OH neaIlns
80 which he refused to answer, was
nostponed today until March &c. Justice
Gildersleeve, who heard the argument
directed the adjournment to await nm
I'll decision in the Missouri courts rela-
tive to a similar case.
1,,~ing the argument for adjourn
ment. ". Y. Rowe of counsel for MI
4 wish to tell the court, as the mouth
piece of Mr.. Rogers, that # the maj
ggeoision If the Missouri court is against
Mr.. Rogers. he viii answer the cues
ffons as to the stock transfer without
anx order OF the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-05

wall St, New York. March 5.-STOCKS
Prices started downward at the opening
If the weeks trading today. The selling
pressure centered on the Copper stocks
and the Pacifcs. Amalgamated Copper
o55ered 81 point lower on the sale Of TO-
M shares and made further decline az
forwards Anaconda sold down ~ points
Torthern. Pacific II, Union Pacific 1A-CoI-
orsdo Fuel about point and Reading 3
point.
naomentary rally, but the support was ac-
heavy selling of Amalganated Copper
and Readil7g. Pressure was general with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-05
Kansas Citv Live Stock Market.

Kansas City No. March SEATTLE
Receipts today, 5000 head, including 60l
head of southerns. Market z10c higher.
Native steers S4.2566.00; southern steers
81. 500I5. 90; southern cows, S2-2o440Oi ma
tive cows and heifers. 81 25G5. 90; stockers
and feeders s.. 0O04.s5; bulls, S2.75d400;
calves. SO. o06675; western fed steers, 1855
as. 60; western fed COWS, S2.5004-25-
Receipts today. 1000 head. Mar
ket 1O6115c higher. Bulk of sales S. 2od
G. 271s: heavy, Sc. 3006.3215; packers, 5000
$50; pigs and lights. S5.7566.20.
HEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head.
Market steady. Muttons, s. 75Q5. 80; lambs.
S5-5006.75: range Wethers, S5-50d6.OOi led
81 oSll6 a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-05

San Francisco. March 5.-The japanese
and Korean Exclusion league adopted res
olutions yesterday disclaiming any re-
spOnsibility should war with China occur
and embodying the views of the league
that the troubles in China are not
brought about through the attitude of
this country toward exclusion. but by
over-zealous missionaries and unscrupu-
1ous merchants