davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-09

rrsV-------.s- -'i,or N hagins its
Irs. Henry Bradley is hostess to
Five-Hundred club this after mr.
d at her home or efferson street IN
ais
rs j. w. Irion and daughters,
herine and Eloise, returned to We
r home in Dresden. Tenn, yes
ay after spending the holidays age
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. McGlathery nol
family on North Seventh street II
r.. and Mrs. b. H. Scott of Madi- Th'
and Eighth street, expect to for
E tomorrow evening for a several ma
tbs stay in Los Angeles and 9th ca
california cities. They will go by rh'
Paso. Texas. and through South PIE
Mexico, and will be away until
! |. !
tof. Harry Gilbert will play the Du
ling march and has arranged zee
Zeal program for the Cooley-Win- of
Wedding at Mayield tomorrow.
A, Lagomarsino has returned !
/ a trip to Chicago. holt
I. r. NJ. Glover and family have SOU
Dved to Cairo to live, Mr.. Glover ihif
esents the Cairo Candy Co. 1ep
rof. Harry Gilbert. Of Paducah, {
in the city Sunday the guest o. 20
j. n. Cooley - +J. NJ. Quinn 'roI
I Il -, '----L .adav He will go loDl
;. Livery business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-09
STCIiGlS MINES
Said 10 Have Suspended Indefinitely
Because of Strike.

Louisville. Ky, Jan. 9--In spite
of the restraining order issued here
recently by Federal Judge Walter
Evans. the strikers at the coal mines
in Union county, near Sturgis. con-
tinue to hold their own, and the
mines have given up the fight to con-
tinue operation. At present the
policy of the operators is merely to
starve the miners out, and they have
abandoned the idea of importing
workmen. a plan which resulted so
disastrously
Charles Wells. district president
of the United Mine Workers. is di-
recting the strike in person, and has
done so for several weeks. The mi
ners think they have scored victory
by preventing the mines from work.
ing. in spite of the legal victory gain
ed in the federal court here. which
II was announced at the time was ex
pected TO result in cessation of
hostilities and resumption of the
mines.
At present. however. there is no
likelihood, according to G. n. Mil
Ter. a prominent coal mine operator
of Western Kentucky, whose home is
in Owensboro, but who is not affect
ed by the strike. that the mines near
Sturgis will start again soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Liquidation by local holders caused moderate weakness today in the local wheat market, the December de- livery closing at a net loss of N n % C. Corn down 1s@Ac Oats were a shade higher. Provisions were !: to 17h q 200 lower.
 Sentiment in the wheat pit at the open. ing inclined to the buying side and trading was active. The factors for high in tn" Northwest decrease in the Ar genuine shipments from 96so00 bushels last week to 592.Oo0 bushels. Crop advices from Argentina were also of bullish character one report claiming that the crop in certain provinces is deteriorating because Of an absence of rain. This news caused consid- erable buying by pit traders during the eased off and late in the day became quite weak.
 A feature of the late trading was the inGuccd to sell by break in the prices of wheat at Minneapolis. The close was weak.
 December opened a shade to Be higher declined to 74$c. Closing quotations were at 14lac
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to GSO. 200 bushels. Exports for the week as shown by Bradstreets were esqual to i.iou,0 GOO bushels Primary receipts were 992. .0Oo bushels, compared with 1.l69. .00O
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 565 cars against 500 last week and s56 year ago.
 Trading in the corn pit quiet and weather was favorable for the movement of the crop but the movement showed only n slight increase Liberal shipments from ket The close was steady.
 December opened shade lower to a shade higher at 4s% to 4s..c sold off to
 Local receipts l7s cars with s3 of con- traat EEAdA>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
DAILY COTTON MARKET
Port Movement.


 .t' Galveston-Quiet. 10 3-l6c; net receipts i1Ss4; gross receipts l1,ss4; sales 1919 < stock 3669 951 shipments to Great Britain I'll. .0sl; to France 6.79l.
 S.1s6: gross receipts 16,425; sales 4,S50;
 Mobile-steady, 3-16c: net receipts l. 344: gross receipts 1864; sales 800; stock 3l2is; shipments coastwise 50
 Sayannah-Easy. 10c; net receiptss l4944 gross receipts i4,944 sales l.5O5; stock iz4s15 shipments coastwise 251S.
 Charieston-Nominal: net receipts 2.o52 gross receipts 2.O52: stock 22.7ls: shipments coastwise 232. -..- ss2oi: gross receipts 3.2ol: stock 27.753 Norfolk-Steady, 10 5-l6c; net receipts a.1ss: gross receipts 2.199: sales 499: stock N, ,303: shipments to Great Britain 999: coastwise ATS. . es7; gross receipts 5.062; stock 2,s23 ship ments to Great Britain SITS: to continent
 New York-ouiet. 1o.to; gross receipts D. s25; sales 200: stock 92.3l7; shipments to Great Britain 49s. ..: ceipts 113; shipments to Great Britain , { Philadelphia-ouiet. 10. Go: gross receipts t1,505; stock 5.4S0 S1fPort Townsend-Net receipts 5,075 gross receipts 5.075: shipments to Japan 5075. Brunswick-Net receipts 9.133 gross re- 3 ceipts S,133; stock l5.s52; shipments coast wise 15o.
 Newport News--Net receipts 3s7 gross
 Jacksonville--Net receipts 25; gross re- ceipts 25: shipments coastwise 25. g9Ef Total Movement. .:-.. }E Total today. at all ports. net j6.69l; sh ip- nsnents to Great Britain 22.517' to France
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

Oats were fairly active and the market was inclined to be firm on small receints apd In sympathy with the strength of wheat. There was a fair demand by ont holders. " small December opened Sc higher at 3sXc ed at 33ss @&c. NAN ~''s- Local receipts were 165 cars
 ,oIs ro'isonS were weak on selling by local
 iohss The selling pressure was caused by the monthly statement which showed that stocks of provisions in Chicago are larger than had been expected A. ths
 close January pork was off 17h a 2oc at
 saS:s7t si4 %. Lard was down loc at ss D. P. Ribs were Ac lower at $7.s2H. ,o estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
 1 sI oan cars; corn 2ss cars; oats 1sa cars; hogs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
H. & B. BEERS COTTON LETTER
Bv Private Wire to c. G. Abercro,ubie 4
 Company. S2 Commerce. Street.


 New Orleans. Nov. 2.-The close of the commercial week finds the market main taining its downward tendency. notwith- standing. values to have worked below the ten cents level for winter positions. The bearish features are the weather. clear and cool receipts, which are unusually heavy and an accumulation of stocks in the worlds visible supply American cotton this evenings statement of which is expected and to addition to stocks.
 Ihe movement to market during the week wa was; M to say the least. colossal. figuring 2s.ooo ys. 4S3.ooo last year and 576, 900 year o etabs as The nto se sight for the month year ago. and 2,399.0 900 in 1904, and thus far this season 3.509.000 vs. 3.480.OO0 last year year and s,s71.ooo year before last, the de ago having been displaced by an increase when compared with one year ago of about 5O.ooo bales which excess will probably be added to from week to week.
 shorts find much comfort in the heavy run Of receipts and point to them as indica- tive of. of large crop ideas Longs. however. are just as confident of the arrivals repre- senting nothing more than the rapid move ment Of moderate crop to the ports for ports to foreign shores to substantiate their claims i'
 The market having reached a level. which, it Is thought will check free offer ings by interior. and indirectly affect the movement at distributing points by causing comparatively light run of arrivals
  cept for short turns. although a continuance of the heavy movement would probably en- courage shorts to work energeticaly for lower prices.
 It is possible that the receipts will con- tinue to kep at high tide for awhile and compare relatively large when contrasted with deliveries of last year and year before last. the insight the coming week of one year ago being 5o4.ooO, year before last 53O0oo, which figures we are apt to equal if not exceed Meanwhile operators will have under consideration the ginners' re- port on amount of cotton ginned to Novem- Der 1st, compared with ginnings to same date in 1905. and expectations are for about 6.s00.oOo. or about 100000 more than last year To same date one year ago. s1 Der cent of the crop had been ginned- no comparisons obtainable :or previous years on ginnings to November 1st. but as the crop is generally admitted to be much larg- CT than one year ago. not more than 55 per cent of the crop is thought to have been put through the gins to November lst. which conclusion would indicate crop Of about 12.600.0 1000 bales. linters included.
 Yours truly.
 c. G. ABERCROMBIE X co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
MARKET FOR COTTON
nArIE WAS WEAK DURING DAYS TRADING.
lmlnr was Steady at Advance to Lower on - Poor Cables and Renewal of
 Bear Pressure and
 e Liquidation.

a New York Nov 2.-The cotton market
 1eas very weak during the days trading 6nd reached new low levels for the move
 nent. The close was steady but witnin couple of points of the bottom at net ue 01lne of 13 to 19 points. Sales for the oaS VIore estimated at 300. 900 bales The mar 1kot opened steady at an advance or one Woiot on November but generally three U" '7Dxo joints lower in response to lower ca sI1eea renewal of bear pressure ana nquiu- fn&son. The decline to ?.s9 Tor january. 3Xnk~ 10. 1T for March caught no stop IosS 1ofs of consequence, and the market Iai sI1 few points but pressure was reneWe9 q the advance and the market weakened 1aer . private crop report was issued. Rowing an improvement in the cohoilon " the crop for the last two weeks or two
 ~ cent. instead of a deterioration as iooS- sX for. The second break uncovered stop
 Dders and January touched ?'sl ano
 fdfch 10.07 19@20 points under the olosinG figures of the previous day ano about 140 points down from the high poin' sReached on October 18th. There was enough 3covering at the decline to steady the mar Let slightly but no fresh buying for the ac- count Record breaking into sight figures helped the bear side.
 Receipts at the ports today 666 oales n9ainst 64,524 last week and oo.l3' iast year. For the week 4SO0O0 bales, against 167,4fs last week and 3502s0 last year. ts1 Today's receipts at New Orleans l5,42b bales, against 6.530 last year. and at hous- ton 1s.2so. against ls7os last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
Interior Movement.

Interior Movement.
 Houston-Easy. 10hc: net receipts 1s2S0; gross receipts 10.2sO: shipments 16.97S sales 1.217: stock 66.727.
 Augusta-Very Steady. 10 3-16c; net re- ceipts 2.s40; gross receipts 3.383; shipments 2.46s: sales 776: stock 40.416.
 Memphis-Quiet, 10hc; net receipts 5,S77; gross receipts 5,s27; shipments 3.Y57; sales 3.200; stock 60.236
 St. Lous-Quiet. 1Qhc; net receipts L. 206; gross receipts 5.s5s: shipments 5.454; sales 9: stock SPA
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 1,262; gross re- cepts 1.2s2; shipments 1873 stock 1o.so7 Louisville-Firm. 11kc; net receipts 253; gross receipts 253; shipments 32: sales 21s; stock 10.
 Total today-Net receipts 3o.527: gross receipts 3s.137; shipments 2s.664: sales D. 420; stock 1SS. 42o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Nov. 2.-The dry goods mar ket holds firm and quiet Trading is live ly in some lines of white goods for delivery next year. The raw wool market is firm. but there has been little bu Iiness stirring. The jobbing trade for the day fairly active on heavy goods for fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
THE METAL MARKETS

New York Nov, 2.--Tn higher in Lon don, spot closing f195 5s; and futures fl 96 5s. Locally form; spot $42. .75 bid and $i3. IU asked
 Copper higher in London. spot closing f9S and futures t9s los Locally very quiet lake $21 75 d $22 90: electrolytic S2l.500 $22 %: casting S2l. .25Q$21.75.
 Lead unchanged $5.759@5.9 95 locally; and at E19 5s In London,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

s.7sl: to continent 5,4o4; to Japan 5,o75: stock 929.579.
 Consolidated at all ports, net 4So, ,S07: {: shipments to Great Britain 157.10S to France 54.614; to continent 33.514; to Ja- pan 5.102.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports. net o. 65S,S91: shipments to Great Britain 765. .5O4; {; to France 1s1.504: to continent 67S.1S2; to Japan a7.479.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
COTTON RECEIPTS.
sPINNERs, TAKINGs AMrRICA>

7-New Orleans. Nov. 2.-SeCretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world. as follows. in round numbers: ...- .*. @.
 This week 357.0O0. this year against gee 00o last year. 344, 900 year before last ..
 Total since September list. this year I = 9o4.00o. against 2,o04,O0o last year. and l. : 774. 900 the year before.
 Of this northern spinncrs and Canada
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. Nov. 2.-Flour quiet
 Cotton seed oil firm; prime crude fob mills 29q 3Oc: t'o yellow 46c nominal Molasses steady. Coffee. spo. steady; No. invoice 7kc mild steady.
 Sugar. raw steady: fair refining 3%c; cen trifugal 96-test 3hc: moasses sugar Sbci refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov 2.-Spot cotton closed quiet. s-Iec lower. Quotations revised: mid. TIinx 10hc: spot sales were 1.675 bales and z,975 to arrive. 90 .-
 Futures opened steady but Is to IS points lower under bear pressure and iduidat1on Cs longs The heavy movement and the Giles statement both tended to keen prices on the decline The market closed steady ss 10 29 points under Wednesdays final fig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

Of real importance is the declaration of Mir. Hughes that if elected he will give early and serious attention to the enforcement of the labor laws.--Ros chester Democrat and Chronicle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
Cash quotations were as follows:
NAVAL STORES.

savannah. Ga. Nov 2.-Turpentine firm 33a. '" Rosin firm: sales e.225: receipts .,4so: shipments l60; stock 65.07S. Quote: ABC
 ss go s3 90; D $3. 95 e s4.Oo: $4.o2h0 O
 sa''Si S4 o5 e s4 124: G s4. Io@H:l5 H
 s5.4o, VIC $6 %; wv s6 oO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis, Nov. Flour steady. ~. Whiskey steady sl.33. Pork lower; jobbing sl6 10. -~...
 Lard higher: prime steam $9 0712.
 Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts ss 6212; clear ribs $925; short clears $10 .12l2. .:~. - Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts s10.37': clear ribs slo 50; short clears SOS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.

Memphis, Nov. 2.-Cotton seed oil; prime crude soc: choice meal $25. %.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. Nov. 2.--Cotton seed oil : prime 3Sc. crude 2Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

Spelter lower at f27 1os Sd in London Lo- caIly quiet: spot s6. 6.20q$6.30.
 iron unchanged abroad: standard foundry SIS Sd and Cleveland warrants 57s 7hd. Locally unchanged; No. foundry northern SPA 25Q$25. 500; No. do. $23. 75 e SPA 50: No l foundry southern SPA % @$24.5 50: No. 3 do s23 50@$24 CO.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

Charleston, S. C.. Nov 2.-Turpentine firm 66c; sales none.
 Rosin firm; sales none. Quote ABC $3.s5: $3. 95; s4 o5; s4.o7: G s4.1o; II sst' I@ | M .5' A6S; M s5.35; WG
 Wilmington N. C., Nov. 2.-Spirts tur- pentine nothing doing; receipts IS casks.
 Rosin. nothing doing: receipts 146.
 Tar firm g 20: receipts 30 Crude turpentine firm 8. 35 Q$4. 50 and $4 50 receipts 36
 CHARLESTON SEA ISLAND COTTON. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 2.-Sea Island cot ton market receipts 312 bales; exports as bales: sales 1855 bales: stock 1.O49 bales Fine 2Sc fully fine 29c: extra fine 31c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
Per Cent.

Now York. NOV. 2.--I"r triiowing table shows the bank clearings with the per cent increase and decrease for the week ending Friday. Nov. .. le06: ".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
NEW xoRK C0FEEE MARKET.
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati, Nov. 2.-Flour firm Wheat steady 76@ hc. Corn firm 49@hc. Oats active 36Q37c. Rye steady 66 @671ac. Provisions steady. Whskey firm SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

An atmospheric depression off the New England coast is causing snow in the New England States. Another and more pro- nounced depression to the southeast of Key West is giving warm rainy weather in Florida The remainder of the country is under the influence of high barometric pressure. and the resulting weather is clear and cold The minimum temperature in the interior districts of the gulf states av- eraged about 40 degrees. In Alabama dur ing the next thirty-six hours the weather will continue fair. The temperature VIII remain practically stationery.
 Temperature and precipitation reports from selected Southern stations For the twenty-four hours ending O. m. Nov. 2 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
TREASURY BALANCES.

WaghingtOn, NOV. g.--1OdAy'S tTeASufy balances exclusive of the gold reserves shows:
 Available cash balance -.... S224 6I6. 473 Gold coin and bullion .... .... 1li9S6. i4S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

< NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. z New Orleans. Nov 2.-Cotton futures on xhe New Orleans Cotton Exchange today &losed steady. Quotations ranged as 1ol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

took 34s.000 bales this year. against 406. 900 last year, and 41900O the year before. southern spinners 493.O00 against 4s7, ,0OO last year, and 443.000 the year before: and foreign spinners 1,O6l.000. against 1,11l,000 last year and 912.00O the year before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
LOCAL COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

& New York. Nov. 2.-Cotton futures open n barely steady and closed steady on the
 Flew York Cotton Exchange today. Quota f~lIA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
sr IouIs CIOsING MARKETS.

St Louis Nov. 2.-The St Louis grain markets today ranged as follows:
 Wheat
 Dec 73A asked; range 73h @ to 731s 4 May 77% asked; range ITS to 77%. July 74% bid. Dec 411s k asked. ..@: :# May 421s MA r asked.
 Oats:-- > Dec. 3s% a 7s asked; range 3S& to 33%. May 34A bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
RANR CIEARINGS.

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET. New Orleans Nov. 2.--Sugar unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day. 6S deg. Minimum temperature for day, 43 deg. Average temperature for day, 54 deg. Normal temperature for day, go deg. Accumulated def since Jan. 1, 193 deg. Av. relative humid. for day, 6l per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 4.29 inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
NEW YORK BONDS.

Total sales for day I.1le.3OO shares
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
RIVER BULLETIN,
s-RisinE. Falling.

s-AisinE. Falling.
 RIVER FORECAST
 (For the next two days.D The Coosa and the Alabama Will continue to fall very slowly. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans NOV. 2.-SpOt cuttoH C1osst auiet. Sales 1850 bales; receipts 1s.%2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
COTTON sTATTsTTCs.
Stock on hand September

New York. Nov. Zine following sta tistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday, Nov. 2. were com piled by the New York Cotton Exchange
 Weekly Movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
WAS ADJUGED INSANE.
East Grand Forks Man Will Be Sent
Back.

Crookston Times A man arrested
last Saturday at East Grand Forks,
whose name is either Thomas Olson
or Thomas Larson, was brought to
this city this morning and examined at
one O'Clock before Judge Thoreson as
to his sanity. This case is one of the
most peculiar ever brought up here in
many respects. He is perfectly harm
less, being anything but of violent
nature. His only ambition and hobby
at the present time is to sleep, and
there is little doubt but that he would
outrival Rip Van Wrinkle if he were
left alone and furnished as quite
place TO repose as the veteran long
sleeper had.
1t was learned that he recently
came from Norway and is not a citi-
zen Of the United States at the pres
ent time, which fact necessitates his
being deported from this country as
he has not been here long enough to
participate in the privilege of being
a public charge. The state board of
control will be petitioned that he may
be allowed to stop at the insane asy-
lum temporarily till the transporta-
ton company is found that brought
him to this country, which will have
to take him back to Norway free of
charge
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
MAY CHANGE NAME
OF WESLEY
COLLEGE
To Oxford College-No Plans
Yet Accepted for New Meth
odist Building Here.

This morning DR.. E. P. Robertson,
president Of Wesley college. returned
to the city, from short trip to Ender-
lin and the Twin Cities. At Enderlin
he assisted at the dedication of a new
Methodist church and transacted BUSH
ness in st. Paul.
Dr. Robertson says that the plans of
the new Wesley college building pub
lished in local paper must have come
from the architect. who gave the i'm
preston that they were to be accepted,
as he has not given out anything of
the kind and could not, as plans have
not yet even been submitted.
A large number of architects are
busy with plans, including the local
members of the profession. All these
plans will be submitted to the board
of trustees and selection made. Dr..
Robertson has made a general sugges-
ton to all architects and that is that
the general plan of the buildings or
rather the group of buildings be that
OF quadrangle, opening to the south,
the main building to face the opening
OF the quadrangle, and that the sides
OF the quadrangle be occupied with
dormatories, president and professors
residences, etc. The quadrangle itself
Will be used for tennis courts or given
to the work of the landscape artist.
The building will doubtless take the
nature of such quadrangle.
AS soon as Frank Lynch of Cassel-
ton, president of the board of trustees,
returns from California, where he went
for the winter, there will be meet
Ing of the board of trustees. If Mr..
/ Lynch does not return in few days.
sthe meeting will be called without
him. At this meeting the nature of
the building will take more definite
form.
Bishop Vincent, at the recent mis-
sionary meeting at Fargo, suggested
to President Robertson that the name
of the college be changed from Wesley
to Oxford. The Wesleys were edu-
Gated for number of generations at
Oxford and to make the connection
between the name of Oxford college
and esley, he suggested that Wes-
ley room be fitted up in the institution
and be filled with momentoes of the
great reformer. The suggestion met
with some approval at the hands of
Dr. Robertson, and It is more than
probable that the trustees will make
the change. While there is no Wesley
college in the United States, there are
number In the world and there are
three or four Wesley or Wesleyan unf-
versities. Bishop Vincent believed
that the title of Oxford would be more
scholastic as well as somewhat more
out Of the stereotyped nomenclature Of
Methodism.