davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady; middling. II; net re-
ceipts. sS1; gross receipts, SS1; shipments,
1915; stock, H.067.
Alphabetically; middling, 11h; net re-
ceipts, 105; gross receipts, 100; shipments
$40: sales. 1853; stock. $780,
Memphis-Quiet; middling, II; net re-
cepts, II; gross receipts, 1855; shipments,
zoos; sales, $780, stock, 1915.
st. Louis-Net receipts, II; gross re-
cepts, 6SS; sales. ST.; stock, 3o.72S.
Cincinnati-Net receipts, EST; gross re-
ceipts, 5s7; shipments. 1884; sales 600; stock.
8765.
Louisvllle-Firm; middling. 11ss
Total today-Net receipts. 1541; gross
receipts. 2567; shipments, 1885; sales, 1919;
stock 1886
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
CIearinqs and Exchange.

New Orleans, June 9.-Clearings, 81, Ia
0S4 New York exchange, Soc discount;
commercial papers, 6 per cent
Memphis, June 9.-Clearings $647S12; bal
ances, S44,S16.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 9-Cattle receipts 800;
market steady Beeves, 4.10G6; Cows and
heifers, SIG. Oa4. 90; calves. $5G7 .25; stock
ers and feeders, $2.75Q4.75.
Hogs: Receipts, 13.0O0 market steady.
Mixed and butchers, $635g6. 40; good
heavy, se50@6. 60; rough heavy, s6.25Q8. 40;
lights, ss.35@6 IS; pigs, 6.35q6. 30; bulk Of
sales. SO. 471a96.55.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; strong. Sheep,
50. 10000 yearlings. $5.75@6. 40; lambs,
s. 500I7 TO-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

New York, June 9.-Spot Rio, mild easy
81a@11%c.
Futures opened steady at a decline of
To 10 points in response to lower cables.
But interior Santos receipts were lighter;
there was comparatively little coffee for
sale here, and the market rallied during
the middle of the morning on covering of
shorts with the close steady, net I'M
changed to points lower. Sales, 2lOO
bags, including September e.25q6.So; De-
cember, $50; May, 6.S506.9O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
WEEKLY AVERAGES
OF CLEARING HOUSE

New York. June 9.-The statement of
the clearing house bank for this week
shows that the banks holds T,162,o50 over
the legal reserve requirements. This is
an increase of $S46. O95t over last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, $1.O59, 162, 6OO increase. $7,6194OO.
Deposits, $1,o471S5, 400; increase, s1O,5S4,3OO.
Circulation, s4S, 9S1, 400: decrease, $500, 800.
Legal tenders, ISL, $4,000; decrease, ST..
0S1, 300.
Specie, $ls7 .129,6O0; increase. s4,0A0OO.
Reserve, $26S, 945 800; increase. $2942,1OO.
Reserve required. s261 ,7SSS5O; increase.
50, SCOOPS.
Surplus, $,162, $50; increase $346,025.
Ex-Unlted States deposits, $11 1880, 225; in
crease, s2O1 700.
Last weeks official statement of the
New York associated banks, as was the
case in the previous week, failed fully
to reflect the receipts of money which
has been returned through treasury trans
fer and from San Francisco, and hence
it was disappointing. Though more than
2-3 millions of such funds were received
during the week and upwards of six mil
lions In the previous week, the state
ment for the fortnight show only four
millions gain in cash, whereas It would
seem that there should have been an
average of nearly six millions. The dis
crepancy in the cash gain by the banks
of 1924 900 as reported in the statement
last week. and the net increase of 3-5
millions directly due to movements other
than the treasury, Is accounted for by
extraordinary payments through the OPP
erations of that office amounting to 10
| millions on account of customs internal
revenue, per cent redemption fund, and
for other purposes. The general deposits
of the banks increased $10,3S4 300, which
amount closely corresponds with the sum
of expansion OF loans and the increase
in cash. The required reserve was aug
mented s2.596,O75. deducting which from
the gain in cash leaves S346lo25, as the
| increase in surplus reserve to s7152,0 $50
Computed upon the basis OF deposits, less
those of $i6672,70O public funds. the sur
| plus is $11 ,330225.
Loans were expanded by $780, 400, an
unexpectedly small amount, considering
| the syndicate operations which were re-
ported during the week. 1t may be noted
| that loans exceeded deposits by $12,02I 200,
against s14.792,10O in the previous week
| The daily average Of bank clearings last
| week was $500 100000, an increase of 81
million compared with the week OF June q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Wheat

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm; winter patents. So 59(34;
straits, 3.30d3.70; spring patents, 1900
4: straights, 50. 1903. s.; bakers. %. So@2.90
Wheat-No. spring, S3@85c; No. 3, $50
sac; No. red, 1914 @Ssc.
Corn-No. 2, 51s4c; No. yellow, 52Ac.
Oats-No. 2, 371sc; No. white. SSqSS11c;
No white. 36s4d3Sc.
Rye-No. 2. 601z@61c.
Barley-Good feeding. 44a45c; fair to
choice mailing, 50d55c.
Flax seed-No. /, 81 os1a: No. north
western, SIP.
Timothy Seed-Prime, S3.6Oq3.7O.
Clover-Contract grades, 81 .25
Short Ribs Sides-Isoose, 80 .25a9. 30.
Mess Pork-Per barrel s16. 75a16.S0.
I.ard-Per 100 pounds. STA
Short Clear Sides-Boxed. 50 .8719d10.
Whisky-Bass of high wines. s1.29
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 14Q
1910; dairies, 14G171zc.
Eggs-Easy; at mark cases included, II
613c; firsts. 14lsc; prime f1rsts. 151zc; ex-
tras, 1Sc.
Cheese-Steady. 91z@11ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

showing the arrival and departure Of
passenger trains at the Union station.
Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

Clear washed wool, 359S6c.
Unwashed wool. 25Q26c.
BURY wool, 14q16c.
Sheepskins, 15415c.
Tallow. 4Q4lRc.
BeesWax. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market.
ocaI Iron Market.
Local Securities.

Corrected by Citizens Savings Bank.
Stock and Bond Department. Phones a. }
Bid. Asked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Hides and Wool

Green salt hides, No. /, 10c.
Dry flint hides. No. 1. 1601Sc.
Dry salt hides, No. 2, 14916c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Metal Market.

New York, June s.-rhere was but little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
the Gawk make your Illustrations.
Aqe-Herald Building. /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

Summer tourist rates are
now in effect to. mountain,
lake and seashore resortsvi a
Queen b Crescent route.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
NO CHANGE is LOOKED FOR
Same Policy of open Door at Omaha
Gateway Anticipated Under
New Deal.

'.Harrlman's control of the Illinois Cen
tral and the retirement OF stuyvesant Fish
from the presidency marks the elimination
of a long night for control" observed To-
cal railroad oficial. when II was an
some time sso that the Milwaukee
would have its own rails from Chicago 10
the coast and that the Northwestern was
working west, Hartman had visions of
some Of the great business which Is deliv-
cred to these two roads at Omaha slipping
away from him. Something had to be
done to furnish him with a road by which
he could be assured Of an outlet for the
business Of the Union Pacific TO Chicago
and some road which would feed the Union
Pacific at Omaha
mo important change IN the policy OF
the road is anticipated at present by those
in a position to know. Most OF the business
Of the Northwestern and Milwaukee is now
turned over to the Union Pacific at Omaha.
both passenger and freight. with both OF
these roads the Union Pacific has an agree
ment by which passenger cars are hauled
all the way from Chicago 70 San Francisco
and Portland without charge. No change
is probable In this matter even though Mr..
Hartman does own the Illinois Central.
The Union Pacific has always maintained
an open gateway at Omaha and has let
these roads get what business they could
without interference"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
MICKEY DECISION FRIDAY
Governor Will Announce Fate Of Fire and
Pslies Board,
TO MEET MEMBERS At THE WILLARD
Election BeinE over, He Decides TO
Make Known Result OF HIS De-
alterations on Charges Of
Civic Federation.

Election being over, Governor Mickey has
notified the Board Of Fire and Police Com
missioners that he will. Friday afternoon
at o'clock, at the Willard hotel give his
decision I'm the matter OF charges preferred
by the executive committee Of the Civic
Federation against the police commission
ers, which charges were heard before the
governor Thursday afternoon, october IS.
The governor at first declared he would
gave the decision Thursday but changed
that plan Wednesday
The hearing held before the governor at
the Mlllard involved charges that the police
commissioners had neglected and refused
to enforce the Slocumb law regarding Sun
day sale of intoxicating liquors, encouraged
brewers and saloon keepers TO break such
laws and failed to discipline the chief OF
police and his force for not enforcing those
laws.
The hearing lasted an entire afternoon.
every word being transcribed by stenog-
rapher for the governors further delibera-
ton. Judge W. d. McHugh represented
the commissioners while T. ]. Mahoney
espoused the cause Of the Civic Federation
In the hearing. The commissioners con-
tended they had no power to enforce the
laws, while the Civic Federation contention
was they had. The hearing resolved itself
into a question OF misconduct Of Office"
II have had no intimation whatever as
| to the character of the governors decl-
sion" was the answer Of Judge McHugh
when asked If he had been advised. He
said he had had no communication with the
| governor on the subject.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
WOMAN AT POINT Of DEATH
Pretty Young Mother Deserted by
Husband Lies Mt County Hos
pital Dying.

A ptiful case Of a deserted woman is
that. Of Mrs. Eta Adams, who now lies
at the county hospital at the point Of
death. Mrs. Adams went to the police
station about 2:30 p. m. Sunday and sought
the advice of Captain Dunn, who had her
cared for by Mrs. Gibbons, the matron9
until her condition gradually became worse
and necessitated her removal to the hospi
tai Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Adams is a young and extremely
pretty woman and was married less than
a year ago to Adams whose home is in
Iowa. He soon deserted his bride. Sine
came to Omaha to seek employment and
becoming IN, about four weeks ago, she
was given shelter and medical attention
at the Salvation Army Rescue Home
Twenty-fourth and spaulding streets.
Early last week her child was born.
When Mrs. Adams went to the police
station last Sunday she said she had run
away from the home shortly after noon
because she was not being given proper
medical treatment. DIR. Mary Strong of
the Rescue Home visited her at the city
Jail and tried 90 prevail upon her to re-
turn to the home, but she refused, and
wednesday afternoon her condition became
worse and she was attended by Police
Surgeon Elmore. The county physician's
ONCE was notified OF the case and II was
decided to send her TO the hospital, where
she could be properly cared for
Thursday morning she was reported to be
resting easier, but her general condition
does not show any material improvement,
and her ultimate recovery Is considered
| exceedingly doubtful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
UTEs AVERsE TO OLD HOME
indians Prefer spendinE winter I'm
Dakotas or Nebraska, Accord
ing 20 Omcial Report.

The report Of Colonel Alexander Rodgers
OF the Sixth United States cavalry has been
received at army headquarters, giving de-
tails Of the recent operations against the
Ute Indians and the result Of the confer
ence between the army officials and the
Indians relative to their removal to Fort
Meade temporarily. The report indicates
the Utes are much averse TO going back to
their old reservation, but they decidedly
prefer being located either in the Dakotas
or Nebraska
The report tells in detail of the marchlngs
Of the several commands il Overlooking the
Indians and IL brought down to october 81.
The general tenor OF the report is but
conhrmatory Of the proceedings Of the
military that have been hitherto published,
but going more into details.
Nothing has been heard from Colonel
Rodgers since the command with the In
dams left Ridge, Mont. Wednesday. The
party is expected to reach Belle Fourche
City Saturday and Fort Meade next Thurs
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

The Douglas County Old Settlers associa-
tion met Thursday afternoon at the public
library. The association meets every
Wolf Bros. & Co.. manufacturers Of tents
and awnings, are moving from South Six
teenth street to new quarters at 1913 How
ard street.
Harry Alperson secured a divorce from
Eva Alperson and William ]. Frazon drew
a decree from Jessie FTaEo1 IN Judge Days
court Wednesday. Both wives were charged
with abandonment.
some miscreant entered tho room of Ira
Mowry, 3l71S North Fifteenth street,
Wednesday night and departed with gold
watch, clothing and revolver without the
consent OF the owner.
Tho canvass of the election returns will
begin Friday morning and will be done by
a board consisting or County Clerk Hav
erly, George h. Rathbun ard }. +. Hopper.
II will probably take two on three days 20
finish the Job.
has reported TO the police that during the
last few days her house was entered by
thieves and pearl brooch, a large Quantity
stolen. The loss was not discovered until
Wednesday and there is no clue to the
thieves.
Emmett Cochran Of Dewitt was lodged
in the Douglas county jail Wednesday night
by Deputy United States Marshal ]. o.
Moore In default Of $500 bail TO answer for
his appearance at the approaching term Of
liquor without license. Cochran was in
dicted for the offense at the late session of
the federal grand jury at Lincoln.
John Bloomer, who was arrested last Sat
urday night on the charge OF putting his
fist through a window glass in Goldstein s
store 1915 Douglas street, where he became
involved in an argument with a clerk, was
discharged in police court Thursday morn
ing Boomer said he had been drinking
but did not break the glass and was not IN
| the store when It was broken.
Anna G. Nilsson, as Administrative Of the
/ estate Of Jacob Nilsson her late husband
/ has brought suit in the United States circuit
court for 5000 damages against the Chi
caRo, Burlington & Quincy railroad for the
death OF Jacob Nilsson, who was killed by
being run over by a train of the defendant
road at Sutton July q. 1906. The case d
transferred from the district court OF Clay
/ county.
surprise party was given in honor O.
| Miss Nellie Culkins OF Carthage, ILL.,, at tn
home Of Miss Jenette Opegez, 1910 Webstel
! street. After light refreshments bridge wal
played the prize being won by Miss Dollit
Mennehen. Those present were: Mise
Tessy Flynn, Ruth Flynn, Inez Flynn, Ann;
Roucek, Trace Culkins, Pearl Hudson, Mel
lie Culkins, Morris Opegez, ALDER Nelson
Sarah Culkins, Mrs. @. b. Good, Genett
opegez, Sue Bagley and Miss Larson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
HOTELS TO COME, CARTS TO GO
Former Needed in Omaha and Latter
Needed to BE kept on
Business streets.

Amen to the editorials in The Bee say
ing Omaha ought to have more hotels"
said Commissioner Guild OF the CONNER
oial club Thursday. Il do say, though,
there are other things than the lack Of
hotels which impress the visitor unfavor-
ably. One of them is the ubiquity and
multiplicity Of peddlers' wagons and push
carts on the business streets. AS 1 came
to my ONCE yesterday l was appalled, by
the sight that met my gaze about the
Board OF Trade building. Counting the
man who sells shoestrings at the alley be-
hind the building, there were twelve carts,
stands and wagons doing business at the
intersection OF Sixteenth and Farnam
streets. There were candy stands, fruit
stands, hot chestnut vendors and banana
wagons. Some OF them did not put their
wagons alongside the curb, but extended
them across the street. The sight would
not have made a pleasant impression on
a stranger stopping in the city"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
Leslie. az2 Burt 90
HOW T0SEE VICTORY IN DEFEAT
Two saEes 81 the West discuss
Bryanie PHILOSOPHY and
Election Returns.

"Tolitics makes strange bed-fellows and
politicians make stranger statements OBJ
served the Oldest Inhabitant Of the Careful
Observer. a. the two sat IN the lobby OF
their favorite hotel scanning the morning
papers.
YES venture TO assert you are cor
rect. my dear friend" replied the Careful
Observer, but in this particular instance
to what pray, do you refer?'
Il refer" rei9lned the old one. ito the
sort Of philosophy with which democrats
are treating the result Of the election in
New York. Here IL Mr.. Bryan declaring
that the defeat OF Hearst is a victory. In
Washington democratic papers tell us men
are averring that the election OF Hughes
by only $1,000 majority is a defeat"
Yes, l myself have read these reports"
interposed the one of sorutinous habits
We'll" continued the o. l., chose are
defective paradoxes: that is false reason,
logic that cannot be sustained. II Mr.
Hearst's defeat Is = victory, Bryan would
have been president OF the United States
twice and Parker once, and II Hughes
election is a defeat, the solid south would
be republican"
"Ah, my old companion" softly murmured
the c. o.. you forget the solemn words Of
more sacred doctrine. THE last shall be
/
again, do you not recall that old Hindoo
epigram which taught, when 1 am de-
/ feated, then am / triumphant Oh, the
worlds history Is full Of such doctrines. -
yes, and 30 Is the history of the demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Bryan told US In 1896
| that his defeat was victory I'm disguise,
| and repeated the dose IN 1900, and I've
heard It said that while he didn't make any
outward signs along that line he had sew
eral real loud thoughts In 1904 OF the same
sort. 1t takes a prophet OF the Bryan
order TO see these things, but they are
there, II only the right eyes are focused
on the right spot They are, Of course, MOI
/ always visible to the eye OF the untutored
but to the tutored ones optics they're al
clear as crystal. Any died-in-the- demo
crat OF the 16 to ! brand who can look ut :
little old 5000 republican majority and not
see in It the glosies OF a democratic tri
umph must certainly be blind" So sait
the Oldest Inhabtant, sarcastically
True, every cloud has its silver lining,
quothed by the c. o. who spake, saying
well. Mr.. Hughes election by 5000 ma,
be q defeat, and Mr.. Hearts defeat b,
$1,000 may be a victory, but just the sam
New York will not have to hide It's fac
in shame when the new chief executiv
takes his seat in Albany Hearst's cham
plon, William Jennings Bryan, can onl,
figure out victory for Hearst through tina
process OF reasoning which we all under
stand gives the result William Ran
dolph Hearst, the man with grievance
I'VE are coming together" the ancien
> patriot rejoiced IF Il takes two blow,
t to kill man politically. then this one
5 half dead"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
]. R. MANCHESTER RUN OVER
Union Pacific Claim Agent IL Knocked
Down by Horse and
buggy.

While John r. Manchester, claim agent
of the Union Pacific, was waiting to board
an eastbound car at Leavenworth street
and Park avenue about 7:45 Wednesday
evening he was knocked down and run
over by horse and buggy driven by two
unidentified men, who did not tarry to see
IL the victim of their carelessness was
badly Injured. Luckily, Mr.. Manchester
was not seriously injured but he sustained
several painful injuries and was confined
Thursday 10. his apartments at the uintah.
Mr.. Manchester was on his way down
town to attend the meeting Of the Loyal
Legion and as the eastbound car turned
the corner toward Leavenworth street he
stepped into the roadway to board IL. The
men in the buggy whipped up their horse
to pass in front of the car and were going
at a high rate OF speed when the horse
struck Mr.. Manchester.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
Eight Instead OF seven.


A succession OF colds or a protracted
cold is almost certain to end in chronic
catsrrh, from which few persons ever
wholly recover. Give every cold the at.
tention 1t deserves and you may avoid this
disaGTeeable disease. How can you cure a
coldP Why not try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 1t Is highly recommended az, a
cure for colds. Mrs. M. White OF Butler.
Tenn. saysi is'saveral years, ago T. wa :
bothered With my throat and lungs. some
one told me OF ChsmberIains Cough Rem
edy. began using It and IT relieved me
at once used IL for some time and il
.ured me. Now my throat and lungs are
sound and we'll"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
UNION PACIFIC PAYS MONEY
Pats Down Cash for New Headauar-
tiers site and Transfers
Are Made.

There seems 20 be no doubt now that
the Union Pacific has actually bought and
paid the money for the ground for its pro-
posed headquarters az Fifteenth and Dodge
streets, as the McCa6us Investment COM
pany has in the last few days been making
transfers Of that property 20 the company.
Last week transferB from the former own
ers 70 the MoCagues were recorded, and
this week the transaction Is being com
pleted By putting the properly IN the name
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
For Sore Throat and Cold In Chest
use Omega Oil. Trial bottle 1Oc
MRS. CHARLES E. BLACK HURT
Thrown from Busy, She Strikes on
Head and suffers Pain
full Injury.

Mrs. Charts e. Black. $500 Farnsm street,
is suffering from injuries sustained by being
thrown from her buggy Tuesday. She and
her sister, Mrs. s. r. Cotton, were driving
In Mrs. Blacks runabout when a butchers
wagon, trying 10 pass them from the rear.
locked one wheel in n wheel of the run
about completely overturning It and throw
ing the women out Fortunately Mrs. Cot
ton escaped injury and at first IL was
thought Mrs. Black was not hurt, but in
vestigation proved she was painfully in
jursd. having struck on her head How,
serious tho Injury Is cannot now be deter
mined. Physicians ara giving the most
careful attention to ,her and II Is hoped
she will soon be up and about.