davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
WOOL.

a., The american Wool and Cotton Reporter suas,a-s-
uaIly SAYS Conditions governing the general marke.
practically charge this week as fsr "a
actual movement into consuming channels corcernef
Ehere Is more less inquiry all froY,,
the mills. but the amount OF business actually develop
ine nom these Inquiries Is o be hardly
deserving Of comment In respect the availa5ity
OF desirable lines the market a Ohfr,
IL proving decidedly unsatisfactory the intending yr
chaser although BY this the are acceptir<
this state or affairs havir-
bean warned oy previous experiences expect uttIe
IN the way OF acquiring supplies MorscVer ths
present outlook Is such that those are IN cIos~
touch WITH deNeopuents expect 70 summer
the domestic Is CONCERNED
naturally % take on new srock. ~,
where they available prices now .skAt 4,
the Interior and Transactions being limited ve~y
largely 20 nearby requirements Growers ar,
stn proving source OF considerable trouble 20 local
dealers. as the latter realize fully
seriously handicapped they 20 try 20 a.
AT seaeoari points prices based upon the rraz
named BY these srowers Included the sales 81 rns
aess & week are Ine following Domestic Ohio and Xxx
washed cloth e4F25c; \ and s blood unwashsd 81 =
$50 TeSss 24G2oo; California. l6G2sc: territory 1T%
ooc pulled wools. SI4ecs secured Wools 4if6sc. ssds
and ends l992se Foreign. Australian and New Zea-
21&25c S~' NA'Ps' 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

ne local naTet for spot cotton was quiet with prices
uilclahged at II 2Oc for n1ddtng upland
middI!ng Gulf Sales $50 bales Southern spot
iesraphed as follows: Galveston quiet unchanged
al ltsc' sales, ia bales Savannah quiet UNCHANGED
At 1Hc sales III Norfolk steady unchanged al
tlc sales 24S bales Baltimore nominal UNCHANGED al
tda4 New Orleans quiet. unchanged at 111sc: sales
SVo haIes " Huntington steady. unchanged,
NOBLE nominal unchanged at 10 13l6c St Louis quiet
II 315c sales. ~ bales Estimated receipts at leading
points for to-day At Houston. 500 1000 bales agans
eol last week and 34I0 last year; Galveston 500 to
1000 bales. against Iss5 last week 8256 last year
and at New Orleans. 100 to 400 bales against 500 last
week and 2.36S last year. W
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot mod
crate demand stles 1000 bales; speculation and
g0rt 1o0o; american 5000; receipts. 5000: American
1000; niddliag upland OId. opened nuet ar
to points ADAMS & Closed quiet at 2 35 points
gust oS2q5 SD August-september I'D, Septemter-
October o6H5 cd; ember, 561@662d No
Nember- december and December : 60G5 ala
Jauary-Feruary, 5.6195 SD; February- March 696
5Gd, MarchApril 564d; April-Afay. 65d Mancbeefss
Yarns and cloths quiet and firm '0l
The following are the total receipts cotton at all
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

wneat in New York closed irm but with prices nominal
as roIows; No = red sec elevator o afoat: No
Northern Duluth. a2lsc No l Northern Manitoba.
5O7sc . ahoat. CORN-At times during day tho
market very strong. selling the previous
ISht IN Chicago. Locally quiet.
hlsher. although at the point day The
strong spots influenced By continued crop
rom Nebraska. where il dry. the pronounced
segth In oats Is in other markets. commission houses
we're acve on both sides Argentine shipments. re
purted oy btoomha were 100OG00 bush less than the
week causing advance Of Ssl2d at Liver
me cIearances and receipts somewhat against
overcome all bearsA considerations the last hour
Mhen proht taking established reaction The cash
ulerRet at New York nominal. closing as follows;
80 30 corn bO44c elevator and ahoat: No white
&c ana No yellow, &c afoat- OATS--Nith!n
minutes OF the opening excited covering by Iuly
i4FIs { naa advanced that option &c bush to 4itse
Later September had share buying movement
ana also advanced practically &c the previous night
roughout the day trading heavy in the West
market with fluctuations violent and outside business
vel represented July lost about 1c from top but Sep
TEMPER reacted only sc IN late trading. when prot
taxing was IN evidence AS Thursday, the uniaNorahie
crop situation In Nebraska and run OF Dull advlces
Nancing prices. The cash market IN New York closed
strong as follows quotations being track. by sample
mixed 70 10 81 10, 45c; natural white, 30 TO 81 70 49Q
4o52c clipped white. IS TO Az 10. 4sJ50c RHE-Market
9ult NO Western, CSC, nominal Wheat tincIu!lhs
nour exports for the week according to rastreet s.
aggregated 2S2S2i9 bush. against 330lOOI last week
ana oSUlf last Since July l901 wheat exports
have been 130 95616O bush against GO 800 PSI last year
Corn exports for week 10000 bush against
51S1 139 last week COS coo year Since July i
!S2 corn exports have been 0se47 160 bush against
7G.592.3 31l last year
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

- - New York, June l5. 1906.
;. coFFEE-The coffee market was quiet but steady
to-oay opening steady unchanged prices
a1TanSe OF . points; the market showed little further
movement until near the close. when improved
what On local buying ana finally steady. un-
changed TO 10 points higher Sales for the day were
reported OF about 22,01O bags The opening again
in sympathy With steady French cables which
uhChanged, but Europe a seller in market
and disposed Of about 10000 bags. according esti-
mates me offerings were not at all aggressive, how
ever and were pretty well absorbed by local buy
ing, which. in cases. down to the covering
CT shorts Owing to the Brazilian holiday
cabIes from the primary markets. Havre Il franc
net higher at her close and Hamburg unchanged
10 = Pig lower the loss being confined to position
An article published in leading trade paper stated
that the Valorizaton scheme making progress
in Brazil but nothing definite learned along
this line or TO the of the crop
The market for spot coffee quiet. with quotations
on the basis of I3sc for Rio No Z.
The range Of contract prices in the local market to-day
Is
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

COTTOH-The cotton market quiet during
days early session but became later. and
ruled easier with the close decline Of 10 10
points sales for the day estimated 10000
bags The opening steady at unchanged prices on
the old crop and points lower 70 point higher the
new, about in line with the Liverpool market, which
was points higher at the hour Of the local opening
dry weather In Southern Texas further
eastern belt, which is beginning report much
moisture. checked selling early, market ruled
about unchanged to points higher during the early
session But the less favorable conditions seemed
insufficient to bring in buying, and the market
in the afternoon broke under renewal OF Wall
selling. with prices time showing decline
last prices or points up the lowest
OF the active months Southern spot markets gen
orally unchanged. Receipts dropping Off and the
into sight for the week a little under expectations
but supplies believed adequate
end-season requirements and in the absence of
month manipulation the trade is being by
rather than old crop conditions The
Superintendent Kings weekly movement figures follow
Port receipts % $50 bales s0376 year.
overland to mills and Canada, 1880 bales IA 120
bales last year; Southern mill takings estimated, 10000
bales. against 800 last year:
towns 1888 bales against Is 64S bales year
into sight for the week 47S2 bales
last year Total crop movement Port receipts 1879 798
bales against 4es 225 bales last year overland mills
and Canada 911941 bales against 1027 $50
year southern mill takings estimated 1850 900 bales
against l945OO0 bales last
in excess Of September l. 40 bales. against
naleS last brought into sight thus
10 922 l49 bales, against 12621 6s1 bales year.
The range Of contract prices market to-
day follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. June I5-closing-wIIEAT-Spo nominal:
futures firm; July, ds 7-d; September IS Sid; De-
esmber. 90 81 coRN-spot steady; American mixed.
old, 9i2d futures. hrul; July As Sad; September
As 7asd; PEAS. Canadian, steady. Is lOd. FLOUR.
Louis. fancy winter. steady, SIS Cd. HOPS Lon
CPRciho CoAst. firm. fS asBf3 15s. BEEF steady:
extra dnds mess 80 9d FOhh nrn prime mess West
BACON arm: Cumberland cut. % 20 so 10 4es "a;
rib 10 81: long. clear middies light
IS TO "a 10 4ss long clear m!ddles heavy IS 40 70.
bellies "a Is 10 Sos shoulders square II l3 n.
frm ass Cd LARD steady; prime Western In tierees.
AIS cd American refined, In pals. AS Oh. BUTTER
nominal: CHEESE easy: AMERICAN, aasst white. 5es;
hrr e6s; TURPENTIN spirits. steady. ASS Cd RoSIN.
common steady los; PETROLEUM refined. quiet, 6ad
LINSEGlD on. dull. "a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
STANDARD GAS DIVIDEND LOWER.

Tha directors Of the Standard Gas Light Com
fry have reduced the dividend on the common
F'k :or the half year ll5 per cent. having de-
d-ed a payment Of ~ per cent. as compared with
'psr cent al the last dividend period The regular
S1--annual dividend of per cent on the preferred
remains unchanged The Standard company's com
-on stock Of S4sS5.703 and its preferred stock Of
ASS7tl are owned in great part by the Consoli-
Gated Gas Company. which recently reduced its
cKoend 10 per cent basis
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the Grace Of God. Free and Ind-psndans.
to Thomas G. Walker. Rose Walker and Edward a.
Walker and 70 all persons Interested IN the estate
ceased creditors. legatees OF othsrvf.e
send greeting You and each Of you hereby oed ard
personally be and before
OF County OF New York the Surrogstes Court OF
said County held at the County Court House IN thu
County of Neu York on the 2sh day OF June. 1905
balf-past O'Clock in the that tay then
attend judicial settlement
OF proceedings Of Alice Walker. Executrf OF the
VIII and Testament OF said deceased,
you hereby cited. under the
required TO appear by guardian,
have one. CT II have none and apply
he appointed. in the neglect
failure do guardian will De by the
Surrogate represent and for you proceet1S
In testimony whereof. have Seal OF ths
Surrogates Court Of the said County New York to Be-
hereunto affixed.
Witness. Hon. Frank T, Fitzgerald surrosas OF our
said County. at the County OF New the
(Seal1 S0th day of April. in the year OF Lord
thousand nine hundred and six
DANIEL J. pOWDNEY.
Clark OF the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Financial.

LEBANON. MO. SCHOOL. BONDS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
School Bonds Nos two and three OF school District
Renewal Funding Bonds school District of Leoanon.
Lscede County Missouri issued Jan st. is9J viii -
paid AT the Bank OF Commerce OF the city Of New 1orS
in the State of York the frst day OF July lsN
and interest said bonds Will cease on that date
J.. c. LINGSWEILER.
Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

Office of the Barney 6 smith Car Company.
~x-x,~- - - Dayton. Ohio June "A, 1st8
TUE TRANSFER BOOKS OF BOTH THE
Common and Preferred Stock OF this Company win
De open Friday morning. Jtne 1893 o1cs OF
Jae Guaranty Trust Company IS Nassau Street. New
YORK. New York J. F. KIEFABE2. Secretary
FOR SALE.-AN INVENTION THAT WILL
net enormous profits It's instantly appreciated
, ana osyond question For full particulars address
TRUST COMPANY. care OF Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

FLOUR AND slBAI--A better business -four yester-
day with buyers showing more confidence than for
In sacks Kansas staights and clears and
bakers and winter low grades and straghts Prices
were firm and unchanged: Spring patents 81 509s5 35
winter sraishts So 9oqS4 TO- winter patents s44s4
spring clears IS 45GSS So winter SO 1888 90
and extra No winter. 81 90GSS To- We quote: RYE
FLOUR firm quoted: Fair 70 good s. 1898 90; choice
KIN dried e SSgss as to brand BAG MEAL ufiSa 6Tm
quoted: Fine white and yellow. 81 209S1 25: coarse.
81 loG9S1 L. BEBD-westerp frTn; city hrm; quoted:
estsrn spring $40 90 90 standard sta addsg $50 !6 in 100
city bran $50 bulk s2as21 90 sacks iddling s21 5Ca
S2S red dog s24 so: hominy chop. SD bulk. s23 sao
Observation-Disclosures in the grain markets
chiefly directed toward oats. which had d big advance
although wheat got fair share Of the trade. with
movement locally about 10 per bush. The undertons
ained by the strength in corn and oats we'll by
damage in Nebraska and Northern Kansas
predictions for continued drouth Saturday
Bulls the fact railroad people
estimates Kansas co GOO 600
argued, on the other hand that outsde OF
Kansas and Nebraska the winter wheat outlook good
prospect in spring wheat could not be
improved upon The Modern Milley" while referring 10
ton that state. considered the outlook as whole
promising, and expect good yield OF fine quail
iy. The light Argentine shpments. as compared Wlts
the previous week Liverpool AQ9sd advance ana
attracted comment here possibly rejecting a
change conditions abroad which would direct more at
tenton towerd American crops Paris was up l9 egdo
mission houses active both SIDES OF the naet
all Rains reported In Illinois ana some Pre-
There decrease 325. 600 bush In Minneapoiis
stocks for the week and another or $1,000 pusI ~
iuth All outside strong ana nigner az
times although Joining In @ she raS' Ya9E aTls about No
down from top and MSpxa above tbs pssv!o1s nixht
ssAxy sso.,u: vs<s . uftis iafE~ thAn iAA ssA e~.A
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
NEW JERSEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt. Is street)
Bid. Asked
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-16
KETCH-AWLS FROM EVERYWHERE.

Miss Florence Stoneham, of Molusk,
was very pleasant guest of Miss Alma
Brent last week. Heathsville Echo.
Miss Fannie Hall, daughter of Mar
cius Hall, of Montross, Westmoreland
county, has accepted position as prin-
cipal IN high school in Panama City,
Panama. The position commands a
high salary. She left Thursday for New
York to take steamer for Panama.
Misses Sallie Tapscott and Mamie
Pitts have returned from a visit to
friends in Richmond county. y
Mrs A. P. Rowe and little daughter
are visiting friends in Norfolk for
several Observation-Disclosures Star.
We have a letter from w. Mcdonald
Lee, the chairman of our State Board
of Fisheries and the Editor of the
VIRGINIA CITIZEN, published at Irving
ton, one of the stalwart papers of the
State and very ably edited by Mr.. Lee.
He expresses his appreciation for the
friendly attitude of The Oysterman
to the present Board of Fisheries. We
have done only justice to this excellent
body. We are expecting that great re-
forms will result in the methods and
administration of the State Board OF
Fisheries, and we will do all in our
power to help the Board raise the State
oyster industry into permanent state
of excellence. -Chincoteague Oyster
man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-16

Mrs. Henrietta a. S. Marsh, 7Co w.
10th St., Los Angeles, CAL, President
Woman's Benevolent Assn, writes:
al suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing could DO or fakc
helped me until tried Peruna.
"I felt at once that L had at last
secured the right medicine and / kept
steadilyimproving- Within three weeks
L was fully restored, and am glad thab
L gave that truly great remedy trial.
1 will never be without IL again"
In letter dated August 81, 1904, Mrs.
Marsh says: 81 have never yet heard
the efficacy of Peruna questioned. We
still use it. 1 travelled through Ken
lucky and Tennessee three years ago,
where L found PerUna doing its good
work. Much of it is being used here
also."-Henrietta a. S. Marsh.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-16
SOME TEMPERANCE NOTES.

Luther Lewis (colore0, near Re
hoboth Church, was arraigned before
Justice Chiffon, at Kilmarnock Tuesday
of this week for violation of local option
laws. The court placed a 500 fine upon
him from which he took an appeal.
A blaze in the saloon of E. T. Sulli.
van, North Fremont avenue, Baltimore,
caused damage of about $500 before
firemen succeeded in Distinguishing the
flames. The fire was caused by the
explosion of barrel of whisky, which
was placed too near a stove. The
liquor, while ablaze, ran over the floor
of the saloons spreading the flames in
all directions.
G. A. Miller, proprietor of the Viz
ginia & North Carolina Liquor Company.
doing business at Danville, Va. has
received ten letters from High Point.
N. c., a dry town to which he ships a
large quantity of booze. One of the
letters reads as follows: "Dear Sir.
On last Sunday one of our policemen
was shot here by a drunken man as a
result of whiskey purchased from Mr..
Miller, of Danville, Va. Most of our
cases of DRINKS have been the result OF
whiskey purchased from the same man.
AS one of band of ten women, we
serve this on you as a notice that thi.
must be stopped at once or we will meet
the trains and destroy every package OF
whiskey that comes here" The sigma.
ture to eachis, lone of the Ten Womer
Whisky Destroyers.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-16
NEWS ITEMS.

A real Esquimau village, with a
colony of natives, Esquimau dogs,
sledges, sod houses, sealskin-covered
houses, Esquimau graves, a curio hall
and theater will be one of the leading
attractions on the War Path at the
jamestown Exposition next year.
A head-on collision occurred on the
B. & o. R. R., at Woodville, ten miles
above Valparaiso, Ind, Monday. Fifty
people burned to death. One train was
destroyed and twenty-five persons were
injured. Wrong orders given by the
dispatcher was the cause of the collision
with freight.
In accordance with the PRESIDENT
proclamation, Governor Swanson has is
sued proclamation urging the people
of Virginia to observe Thursday, Nov.
%, as day of Thanksgiving, wherein
they should render thanks to God FOR
the many blessings that Virginia and
our land have had during this year.
1t is an awful tribute that the sea
exacts of commerce. Over ], 200 ships,
exclusive of small coasting crafts. were
lost In 1905. And the record for 1906
will be worse still when Summed up
A far greater proportion of lives anc
property have been lost at sea in these
late years than by railroad disasters.
Unprecedented in the history of the
army of the United States is the actor
of the President in dismissing in dis.
grace from the army an entire battal.
ion of colored troops because of thei,
failure to disclose the identity of some
OF their number who had been guilty of
violence and murder down in Texas.
IL hope I'll drop dead if go back to
work before the strike is over" SAID
William H. Derr a striking pudler al
the Scranton, Pa, Nut and Bolt works
the other morning. He returned tc
work before the strike was declared
off, and his wish came true. He had
worked only half an hour when he fell
over dead, from heart disease.
A news item from Fredericksburg ir
Mondays Times-Dispatch SAYS: A
charter has been granted to a company
to operate transportation line from
Phobus to the York county line, and
application will be made for franchise
through Gloucester and Middlesex coun.
ties, the object being to extend the line
to lrvington, in Lancaster county.
Maj-General VIM. Rufus Shafter, U.
5. Army, retired, who commanded the
American forces in Cuba during the
Spanish-American war, died Monday
morning at the ranch of Capt. w. H.
McKittrick, his son-in-law, in California,
after an illness of seven days. While
returning from the polls last week Gen
eral Shafter contracted severe chill.
which augmented indisposition and
necessitated confinement to his bed.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-16

loyalty in one place as in the other.
The people have decided 70 retain the
Republican party in power. viii make
my fight in the ranks, therefore, and as
a private citizen do my best to promote
the interests of my fellow-citizens.
Candidate Hearst very properly re-
fused to address a political meeting in
New York Sunday before election, and
likewise refused to see interviewers,
staying all day at his residence. In this
matter he took the American and not
the Frenchway, and receives the plaud-
its of the great mass of the people in
this country.
COMMENTS ON NEW YORK RESULT.
William jennings Bryan: The re-
duction of the Republican majority to
10000, as the returns now indicate, is
a triumph for Hearst as much as if he
had been elected.
N. Y. American: If, as there is
every sound reason to believe, the peo-
pie have elected him Governor, he will
have the votes counted as they were
cast and will not, tolerate the doctoring
of the result, which was the plain pur-
pose of holding back the returns. De-
feat at the polls is one thing; cheating
the people of the State out of this cleo
ton is another. William Randolph
Hearst has been elected by the people.
The trusts are doing their utmost to
reverse the verdict rendered at the
ballot box. The trusts shall not be al
lowed to succeed in the great crime
which they are engaged in committing.
N. Y. World: Let nobody mistake
the meaning of the narrow victory that
Charles E. Hughes has won over VIM.
r. Hearst. Mr.. Hughes election by
SO, 900 plurality is morally Republican
defeat, a popular reputation of the
corrupt Republican machine and it's al
liances with corrupt corporations. The
Hearst vote is striking illustration of
the popular temper in regard to the
abuses of corporations and the demand
for effective regulation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-16

If EVER the rank and file of De-
mocracy was bamboozled by the
money power and Gold Democrats il
was when they were induced to NOM
mate Alton B. Parker for president.
On election day last that gentleman
drove TO the polls and cast ME little
ballot for Hughes, Republican,
against Hearst, Democratic nominee
What dye think of that?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-16

AS ELI Roor "spoke by the book
in that New York campaign polite.
isns are now wondering if Secretary
Ebony" was presidentially inspired
when he suggested the establishment
of a legalized "bcss" in each political
party, in each of the states and cities,
the "boss" to be empowered to select
the candidates for the various cleo.
tive offices, thereby doing away with
nominating conventions.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-16

Judge Saunders, in Governor Swan
sons old district, the Fifth, pulled
through by about $50 majority. General
apathy among Democrats was.the cause.
DIR. Simmons, his Republican opponent,
will probably contest his seat.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-16

BY the enforcement of the Gull law
the Chesapeake bay will, in few years,
regain the reputation lost for being the
most prolific waters in the world for fine
oysters IN. Y. Fishing Gazette.
Unless there is cooperation by
citizens, and oyster tongers particu-
larly, the great work of replenishing
cannot be accomplished. A contin-
uatlon of the destructive policies
long pursued are gradually driving
the Chesapeake to an inferior rank
The reckless depredator, living onl,
for today, Is robbing his children
and future generations of livelihood
as sure as ''2 and 2 make A."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-16

The Governor of Maryland has
Issued his Thanksgiving proclama.
ton, concluding it with the words
Good save the State" a phrase not
used recently in Maryland, but (which
was in general use in old days 8.
Viewing the elections results, Gov
ernor Warfield evidently thought the
State needed saving. She is politi-
cally rotten, and if God don't save
her she is sure a "goner."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-16

III is estimated that every square
mile OF the ocean has = population OF
10000. 900 fish. And yet "they says
that our food fishes are gradually
becoming extinct. This may be
true in certain localities, where mans
advent has made it obnoxious to some
timid species, but the time will never
come when the earth will be peopled
sufficiently to cause an appreciable
decrease in fishes. Nature now has
10 destroy or prevent the birth of
myriads 10 order to keep the supply
to the limit she has provided susten-
ance tor, and mans inroaGs are "not
rs drop in the bucket" to the whole