davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
RUSSIA ORDERS MEDALS

IN - FFEFI T--T- ~ y
St. Pe-rr-uugr, FIb. 7-Mela'5 for
all those who participated i'm the war
with Japan have been ordered. Tbos,
who defend a Port Arthur are singled
ont for particular distinction
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07
Patterson Grows Eloquent in the Senate and COch-
ran Brings Down the House in His
Arraienment Of Both Parties.
SENATOR SMOOT TRIAL TO LAST ALL SESSION
Thought That Patterson Is Preparing to Go Over to the Re-
publican Party-.-BaiIey and TiIIman Will
Both Answer His Speech.

1892 rather than support Cleveland.
In this connection he referred to Till
mans course in his own state and Till
man interrupted with the remark that
He had eaten as much crow in SUBJ
hitting to party dictation as any man
living"
did you like it?" asked Spooner,
and Tillman replied, mo, but | took
It,"
The depression caused laugh which
increased when Patterson remarked
that he had eaten crow, but less than
that taken by Tillman.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07

an. navt witness. He said that he
had conc through the endowment
bo,,~s C, n -g"9. aud had taken the oath
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-07

atI age. ana Wherever sac " oA,, 49,
took every bit Of her long name with
hen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MnnpY on call, 3a5 per cent; last loan.
money quoted 1T q per cent. for nearly all
maturities. Commercial paper quoted at
Bdsi, por cent. for primo single names and
bills receivable. other names. : per cent.
Tho foreign cha 20 market was firm
to-day with sterling rates ; points higher.
Posted rates we're quoted at 3.Sl for long
and $50, for short. Actual rates: Long
bills, Sis0: sight drafts. 81. s3sOd 81 .S3sj:
cable transfers, st.si81a s4stsT, Francs were
quoted III 5.25 plus I-I8 for long and 5.201I
mus 1854 for short. RPichsmarks we're
quoted At az less VIZ for long and s4ss for
short. GuiIdcrs were quoted at 1906 for
ehCrt dates.
Domestic exchange on New York Boston
So. discount. Chi"aTc Par. Charleston
Banks, buying, par: selling. l-IOc. premium
Montreal 3i'.c. premium, New Orleans
Commercial. 81 discount: banks. 75c. dis
count. ST. Paul 2Or. premium. Minneapolis
~. Louis 2Jc discount. San Francisco-2Oc
premium.
Money in London. ga AZ pcr cent. Rate Of
discount in open market for short and three
months bills, ilsms'7 per cent. Consols for
money closed NJ Sst. and for account at S8I1,
gS francs ~ CCntimes. Private rate of dis
count. -. per cent. Exchange on London,
% francs rs confines. Berlin adVices quote
exchange IN London ~ marks 45L pigs.
Private rate Of discount. ~ per cent.
New York Clearing House statement: Ex-
changes, SsSs .s3s. nos: balances, aII.ii2, s09;
Sub-Treasury debit balance. ssil ,OO7. II
Commercial price Of bar silver in New York
$50. Bar silver IN London. ND. Mexican
silver dcll1Ts we're uuoteda al 53c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
Live Market.

FFIDAT. October ).
Receipts Cf heeves were 3,I03 head, including III
ears for sl1ughteTcTS, 80 for export ellvc, and ~
for the market. making. with the cattle held over
yesterday. 70 cars on sale. Good and prime beeVes
were in fair demand and nrm to 1Oc. higher: medium
and common SLOW. but selling more freely than on
Nrdn -Sdsy: bulls steady? cows dull and weak.
Three cars Of cattle were held over. Common to
prime steers sold AZ 1aOMS 100 per 100 lbs: oxen
helfcrs Al S.3ldS3.75. dressed beef steady and
prime beef In demand. Common to choice native
sldcs sold az 8'7a9'2c. per 10: Texas beef at ga To.
Liverpool and London cables quoted live cattle
lower a. o. 2iit"~. per. III: tons at London. 1880
i2r.. dressed weight; rAfrlgcmtor beef sclling at
R19sc. per IN. Exports TO day none: to morrow
SO0 bccVes and S.O2O qua Tters Of beef.
Rrcei1ts 81 calves were 80 head. ell for the msr
kat. tnakIag, with the stale calves. SIS on " lie.
NPAls were In fRir demand and steady: era ssers
dull and over; Westerns easier. About 500 ealveS
wefe held over. Common TO prime vcPls sold 81
$3.50 ner 100 lbs; 'thrOvOUts' ~ sos So grHgseTs
a. 81 Westerns at SLi5aSl.JO. Dressed calves slow
rtsai9'sc. peTlb. % rclty dressed veals. and TMi2i3c.
for COuutry dressed.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were I.s6j head. In
ket. maxine. with the stRl. stock. e. ears on snl,.
Slecp IN limited suppl mi steady: l3mbs were
steady but SLOW for thr under grades: abort = "a rs
were held over. Common sheep sol L Of Sid5tS1
ncI 100 lhs culls NJ -: ordinary to pTlne lambs at
" IbdsY = few choice State lambs al Ss.5 Cana
dtin laWha al TiIak. dressed mutton slow At
A1lF1r, Hcr IN. drrsa7d lanlhs al iOGalic.
Receipt ~ hogs we've .1ps head. Including > "a -
Tor the market. Flsm Tor Nv" hogs ~ sa.aSms7 10
FER IN ms country dressed nogs steady al glae
ioac. pcTib.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
THE. GRAIN
wheat Lower -Long Liquidation Corn and
Oats Dull n steady.

Wheat closed At a decline Of about half
Q cent. owing mainly to long liquidation
After some advance lower prices prevailed
In the mornings speculation. The foreign
markets we're up. and DAMAGE by loeusts
was reported In Argentina. When the de-
mand 70 cover fell on prices declined slightly
Long holding s At Chicago are said to be large
Armour Co. think that there IL too great a
pressure OF soft wheat on the market TO ad-
NIT OF sustained prices. John Barrett and
Kneeland. Clement 4 Co. sold. ~
One broker remarked: Il feel hearish on
December wheat. The large holdings re-
ported make M feel all the more 80. because
leading bulls are bought to a standstIn and
looking and working for a place at which
Ia, sell out"
Not only are lOcusts reported to be doing
damage in Argentine. IA q strike OF
steyedOres Ia reported. The Winnipeg re-
ceipts we're 3SS cars. against 42I q year aRo.
Nv. Jones states that while the receipts
At Minneapolis thus far this season are S.OOO. O0O
bushels smaller than for a like period Last
year. partial returns on the other hand in
dictate about the same gain 10 the stocks OF
country elevators. " ,... ..
As a contrast to bearish views read this
degpatch from the. NOrthrestsrn. uiHsr.
TMnlers Of western and 'northwestern Min
nesota are experiencing a hard time RettinR
S Snes bo 10 sT psSS.D .n oSlv have ~ Tesas bought:
unable TO get &C. some Of them haSs no1iss
sold fer certain delivery and cannot get
Many mtllers AT the Northwest are in.
ceneed at the railrosda.. but. they are over
Ehelmed With tonnage and wheat has to take
"A Madison, 8, D.. despatch said, VERY
little wheat has come 70 market owing 70
the roads. Wheat here ~ badly bIeaohed.- y.
Liverpool. after opening I'd. lower al
vanced I'D, closing < to I'd. higher Tor
the day. Berlin ended ,weak at eoual 10
&c. decline: Paris closed < % NC lower
csinsd re. Antwerp ives quiet and IN
4 chic.so despatch said; Valentine Is
Another said that the heavy buying by
valentine recently was for Schwab. and
claims thai the big holdings credited ~
Shearson. Hammill a Co. estimated ~ from
9chwab's. "seH
Valentine sold 1000 May a. 49,, Lar.
in the DAY he was credited with heavy selling
ana this led 70 unloading by 9TH or lon9s With
the natural RESULT, q decline In prices.
mere was an abesnce Of sRRreaeive bpariah
tactics. however. The smallness Of the NortR-
.sstevn m9vement no matter What the
or holding By farmers, detsFS sSort ssiiInS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

and 80 does the buIIish sttitude Of strong
The EXPORTS for the week were liberal.
BrddstresFs stating them at 4,ai7. 600 bush
against ass, OOO last week and I,Q73,0oo last
SSs - s wnns s9siny.t ~ 'cas' cSc in tSe s %TUs
time last season. The Argentina shipments
were light, At $500 bush. making 2.oo2 900
thus far this season, against es, 1911 900 IN The
same time last season
The Missouri State board Of Agriculture
wGsst At So This is only fair for this time
Of the season..
- THE corn SITUATION.
4 slight decline occurred esrly. partly in
symTathy with a reaction in wheat. Toe
was predicted and the Missouri STATE report
Wis favorable, Chicago reports large char
ters on Thursday to move corn eastward.
A so there we're some shipments by rail IN
More or iess liauidat ion occurred Influenced
cash Tnafse, at the Vest vas &c Iower. VIII
trade dult. The Missouri state report made
tie Sondition w. sSinst .S%a mont SEt, nm1
age, Yet the moderate crop moveme"t kent
selling within bounds. Liverpool advanced
at s40, 900 bush. and since July 1 only o.SW.ml
bHsh. has heen exported against I5.52n.0N
.Sin% s sSme I Isne Ios, s SSc b1.b me ma IrTr', AZ.
SIS. 900 thus far this season against So SIS, 100
In the same time last year.
THE OATS FEATURES.
In the main prices were STEADY, with the
REGENTS mod crate at tho West and North
west. Some reaction occurred NJ one time
owing TO the depression in wheat. The
trading too Was small. The offerings. how.
ever, were fer from large.
A better cash demand, was reported ~ the
West with prices &c. higher, Some. COM
mission house buying was noticed, AL Though
as already minated it was nothing very
great "a the indications point to a larger
country movement.
Wheat on the spot was more active. Sales
2fO. 900 bush. mainly for export at the out
ports. no. ? red 2':c. under New York lie
ern Duluth &c. over: No, , hard winter, 70.
over. Futures closed = t. 81. lower. SalcS
1000. 900 bush. Prices as follows:
Open Hon. Low. CioS. Pres.
Pp,S.mo.r So Sc; g, &;
Oats were duh on tho spot. Sales. SON
bush. Natural white on track. 30 10 81 IBIS.
sshd4Oc.: white clippe1. 10 to ~ IBIS,
Sales 5000 bush. No. ? mixed In elevator,
StsIc. Futures closed = tO.1c. lower. sales
O.OOO bush. Prices as follows:
OpsR- HIGH. LOH- Clos. rysr
INC. eH est. mo. Ci9ss.
May = -. Sorl So1 sos S"s TX
The moVetAen was a. follows:
New Work: Wheat. Corn. Oats. RVs. Barsg,
Receipts..... to,OOO o:,S5O iso,SOo s5 $1,000
EEports,..... .... 9,iOi ... zoe.
Rseeipis'.. ss,OOo sss.oOo 4is!oOo i..oO l7Oo.
Shlpments.. 2a,oOo $4,000 eoD,OO 10000 sooo
Buffalo:
Receipts. zee. lis.Ooo .. .. ....
shipments. $4,000 se.oOD 5000 .... s1cOj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
cHICiGO CLOSING 0UOTATIOys.
THE COrTON MARKET.
Fear AZ Frost sIampedes Bears-TaIk az
Possible Corner I'm Live rDOel Heavy
RHins in Texas -Outstde Public BUy-
Ing Again.

There j. no doubt that the bulls came
saS and conquered yesterday. They have
got used ~ that SORT NJ thing Whistler the
hears have or net. The CO ride that they
handled yesterday were. briefly. killing frost
In Nebraska. fears that IL may strike the
cctt-n country. . prediction 81 frost for
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, heavy rains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

Oats were duh on tho spot. Sales. son
bush. Natural white on track, 30 10 80 IBIS
3oK6aiHc. Corn was dull on the spot
Sales 5000 bush. No. ? mixed In elevator
StIc. Futures closed = to!Ic. lower. Sale.
5000 bush. Prices as follows:
Onsn. Htah. LOr- Clos. re,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
TONOPAH

, Ea dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

in New Orleans were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The activity in the outside market to-day
was again on an increased scale and the
market was. taken as a whole, strong, Specu-
latiOn in the mining issues continued heavy
and one or two Of the industrisl shares at
tracted attention by their especial strength
and activity. SipissinH Mines, Giroux and
showing losses OF. from one to two points.
Butte Coalition was irregular. The other
A prominent feature Of the trading was Man
haitian Transit stock. in which transactions
were particularly heavy. The price was ad-
an "a nOipfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
MI BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. Oct. S.-The market for copper
shares was strong and buoyant 10 dAy apd
the buying was distributed throughout the
in Wolverine. which moved up 10 points on
transactions Of 500 shares. North Butte,
nnpsu5 ponE l 49, SsS tSSs w.. Sm1nnon cno
Old Dominion, Mohawk, OsceoIa and other
LAX iasuee scored good advances on good
demand. Tho market closed with a very
firm tone. The industrial department vas
steady. with little doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

1osing bid and asked quotations for active
TOnopah stocks on the Wall street Mining ard
stock Exchange yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

FLOCE. --Qniet and steady. Sales, 7.Nl
bbls. Receipts, lg.O85 bills: exports, s.io'
s3.SOdS3.s0 VI. Winter: StraiChts. g.. SnG SIso.
clears. o .2odS3.3S. Rye -four. 81. i0n e 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

i'm. .i35 1885 R42'4 lS.'"a 49,
SUGAR. Raw WAS steady. Ctntrhrs1' .
test 3 l5-ldalc. MuscoNadGs ~ tes' Q 80
the basis 81 3.sSc, ceptrlfuRal % test R''
1ned was unsettled Federal declined % fh
then advanced 10 tSSc. and to 400 '.'''s
unchanged TO 1900.
NAVAL SToREs.-Spirits ~ turpcntinN. r' C.
Common To good strainer Tosin. s'25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
CORee Lower Long Selling - Pro, isicnS
q .... Firm.

There was an absence Of new or interesting
developments in coffee. The trading vas
quiet and mainly local. In the main II vas
m ,derately.
The cables were disappointing and this led
70 liquidation by some recent buyers and a's'
caused more or less short selling. especially
as the receipts were again heavy. More ~
less new buying occurred on the decline.
however. and this impaired a steadier tons
TO ward the close.
Coffee on the spot was steady. Rio W =.
the tone steady and the sales 2,T5N bags.
Havre advanced ~. Hamburg advanced
y pig. Rio was unchanged. exchange,
IS.il-isd, receipts. $4,000 bags; stock. 5j3,oon
Santos declined 100 refs; receipts. 7S.0oo bags;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

PROvIsIoNs.--Lard was hrm on the spot,
prime Western, g.4Oc.; refined Continent,
quiet and steady: mess. sis.?SmHlS75 T'-
low. SIC. ButteT-Creamery, hrsts. $3.50.
Eggs Western, hTstS. .2Sd 100. Chicago,
Oct. 5.-~Thet demand from leading short
interest and investment buying kept I'uIarr
product Arm and a little higher. The -"..rf'
was scattered, some OF IL infiue need by a'''o9
Of grain. The demsnd from shoris N"It
October lard firm. Hog movemaRt i p:H'"r
this week than expected." Prices as f1I flows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
Wonan's Trials.

The bittar trail In n ,yom,n,s lifa Ia IN
ha childieSs WI ran m tei now hard r tbe
str,,n,ia r,n,, a ~ aa,' aro sba ina,t te
rasign horsaif :" ho, lomnlr ln, 'Tha ~ ~
aenca Of THE l;nl. ~ Nina m,ritai life
sonethem tho ohsanc "a ~ I'm this nra nIod,e
~ mmtnal nffectio,' is 1 ron,nn mon p disan.
nointmant Manv unf"rtnnntn comnias
b onnnna astro mraa tbnrabr '"'1 Evan II tbev
DO nnt dr;ft "mart .,e nov rond 1 ,he u I
evtnnt nf tbat oo ~ tbe aves
81 Snnb % ;id ,ua,, - NAV ,nv ras1
On tha chiihram 90 n,hnrs ~ t fh thS
largest family does not Ut' seem too numerous
il many ca ss1 Of f1 harrcnness or child.
lassnass tbe nhstan,a 70 ,1 childs hearinr is
easily removed by the cure Of weakness on
the ,,art Of the woman. Dr.. Perce's Pa
ynrite presentation has been the means Of
restnrinr heaifh and frnitfnlness to many
n barren woman. to the great low Of the
homsehnld' In other hut rare cnses. The
obstruction to the bearing Of children has,
haen fnnnd IL ha IN n SURGICAL rharacter 4
b,,t easily renovahe hv nnfnless nnera hive
treatment At the Inyaiids' Heal and,S,lr-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
BUSINESS FEATURES.

Trade and industry display more
snap sales shipments and output IN
crease and later improve as cooler
weather sets q period to the vacation
season and fall activities become more
pronounced. State fairs, special trade
displays, and low rate excursions help
TO attract buyers. who reflect confl-
dence born of good crop returns and
faith in a heavy future trade.
crop reports, tho more variable. are
in the main favorable. The essential
soundness of mercantile affairs is evil
denced by the August failure total be-
ing the lightest in any month for seven
years, tho individual examples of finan-
cial dishonesty swell liabilities of n>
solvent concerns. Collections are rath-
err better than of late, western and
northwestern reports being most favor
able
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending September
numbered 121 against 1873 last week,
1877 in the like week OF 1905, 144 in
1904, 1856 in 1908. and 1917 In 1902. In
Canada failures number IA, as against
IA of the past weekiand 20 in the same
week year ago.
Money market Irregularities had no
i'll effect on legitimate business. Prices
of securities quickly rallied when gold
imports were arranged. Scarcity of las
Dor is a much more important trade
influence.
Fall jobbing trade is making prog
ress. Leading centers are crowded by
interior buyers, who place liberal or
ders, especially for wearing apparel
A seasonable increase appears in re-
tail trade at most points Wholesome
reports from the iron and steel indus-
try and expectations of large crops
have developed tone Of confidence in
the commercial world.
Movement of crops adds to railroad
congestion. Earnings in August were
las per cent larger than last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
SHAW AND KING cAHu1r.

Secretary Shaw's notice to bankers
that they must not send their reserves
to New York city il they do not want
to incur his displeasure can not fail to
amuse men who give the joke mo-
ments thought. Interior bankers keep
heavy balances in such cities as Den.
yer. st. Paul, Chicago, ST.. Louis, New
Orleans Cleveland, etc, because the
banks there will pay interest on such
deposits. Whenever the big banks In
these cities find their deposits piling
up, they swell their balances with the
New York hanks because New York
banks will pay per cent interest. The
New York banks loan to the speculat-
ors on call because thsye is always a
market for money among Wall street
operators.
If Secretary Shaw should come along
with $4,000 or 100000 OF government
money and deposit 1t in any bank that
did not need it at home, no one but a
fool in the banking business would hold
that money idle In his Golfers when he
could get per cent interest on it. and
there are not many fools in the banks
ing business.
Secretary Shaw may warn them not
to do it for fear they will make Papa
angry" but like spoiled children, they
will do as they please. King Canute
giving orders to the tides had more OF
a show for his authority, for the temp.
station Of 2 per cent interest was lack
Ing. The whole trouble lies in the fact
that the banker does not have to pay
interest on the government deposit. A
ton upon the amount deposited in any
one bank would remove all temptation
to send the money on to Wall street
and stop the practice. II Secretary
Shaw was really sincere in his desire
to keep government money away from
Wall street he should ask congress for
legislation giving him authority to
charge interest upon government de-
posts. The country would back him
up as it did Roosevelt, and for the mo-
ment Secretary Shaw would be a great
secretary. Grand stand scolding of the
bankers will only cause ridicule and
distrust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
THE GROWTH OF CORN.

SOI w llIl Ilu6lISl.l
Did you ever mediate OH the Won
derful growth of corn? Corn makes
the largest growth of any crop VIZ
raise, or any annual in the world, prob
ably. And all this growth is mada
within three months-June to Sep
TENDER l. Our large varieties attain all
average height this year OF, say ten
feet, to be safeA-3 1-3 feet or 40 inches,
In thirty days; with stalks as large al
the base as 2year-old saplings, with
we'll developed ears IL to 10 inches
long There are some. vines that ex
coed this, but corn makes the greatest
height.
We reflected while driving past the
immense fields of this waving vista OF
standing greenness that less than three
months ago it was just beginning 10
show the little tender plant peeping
thru the ground, too modest to even
indicate that it could hide any part of
the rich black soil. Behold the change.
now completely excluding the sun
light, and standing like vast forest in
which children get lost, criminals hide
and many deed of darkness is cons
mitted.
Growth! what mystery of nature!
And Indian maZe-corn, less than 200
years known to civilized man. one OF
the greatest manifestations of its
power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
LAWS LIMITING FORTUNES.

In an article entitled "Great Fortunes
and the Community" in the September
18th number of the North American
Review. w. H Mallock joins issue with
.X, in the arguments put forth by the
latter in his recent Appeal to Our
Millionalres," which attracted SO much
attention turnout the country. 1t will
be remembered that the warning adj
dressed by '.X' to the very wealthy was
based upon the theory that, in this
democratic age, all property must be
held at the will of the people, who,
thru legislation, might put limits upon
the amount of the common store"
which any individual might take to
himself for his own use or enjoyment.
Mr. Mallock denies that there is such u
common store" and he insists that
nature has imposed certain funda.
mental conditions upon human life to
which all effective legislation must
conform, and by which, therefore, a
check is put upon the ability of voters
10 Interfere effectively. by too radical.
measures. with the existing order. He
says:
That a unanimous and overwhelm-
ne majority in any democratic country
can effect any legislative changes they
please, at any given moment, and per-
haps enforce them for moment is no
doubt true. But life does not consist
of isolated moments or periods. 1t is
a continuous process, in which each
moment or period depends on those
preceding It, II it were not for this
fact. the majority of the voters of New
York state, by electing governor OF
their own way of thinking might pass
a law inaugurating an eternal holiday,
and forbidding any citizen to perform
any kind Of labor Were such a law
passed on a Monday, it might conceiv-
ably be obeyed until Wednesday, but by
Wednesday, let the governor and the
voters do or say what they would, their
epoch making law would be abrogated
by the memorable necessities of nature.
Some of them would have to labor, or
else they all would die"