davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

e5 fItrres both closing at fl64 los "a ~
lie market was quiet with spot 4lo5 IL, closing az
higher abroad. aiSo
s7g - a for sot and a. Ga for futures tIes are
- ,4liar Some claim LAAL es.t5
iue ices % "a pressure against ths it,tt iadlcs-
-g5u~sfs az holding firm, but 1heIe Va TaIa
H. ~ s ifuueliate improv n QUOTA l,,~ st
- ,isoTr1i[-fir quoted at lsplbboo &C
IS TEAIEINad Was unchanged a. 40 Is % Ia -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

re-ralo Jan Q2-FuOJ-R steady CORN STEADY, No 2
yellow, 4siAc. No corn. 4So OATS dull: No white
R5iac. mixed. Sahc BARLEY rather easy Western,
n store. 44G55c
chicago. Jan 22-Ths leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
HHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Wv

- forz by tho Eraca or God f-es and Independents.
Naylall -laEE infant tha % - veala.
siding ISIS IellE Ave. Angeles California;
olive A. LElzs. infant tle of "a wears.
siding 20 &c ISIS LelrX Ave- Les Angeles. California.
Dorothy A. Lrasl. g o. years.
residing az NO ISIS LelnE Ave. LIS angeles ClIt1ll.
Lloyd q Norton residing LlEby. Nova scotia.
Dominion o. oal. and an persons interested l- tho
Estate % WaFarl I-ss. l4re % the County OF New
York, deceased creditors. OF Kin otherwise.
send groetas You ana each or you are hereby cited ad
required personally 90 - and before 5urogas
OF The County New York; the surrogatss Court q
said County. hello tle County Cu-rL HOUSE. tls
County OF New York. the md day o, March I0d
haf-pasr O'Clock 81 the forenoon %
and there attend judicial settlement % prlceenEs
q Knlcksrbocker Trust Company and Mary ALaIs1na
Irssk Administrators % Che Goods. Cha-ccla
Credits Of said deceased % you hereby
cited are under the Of twen-yous years
Qlired 20 appear ~ your guardian t you have OF X
have none % appear and apply Tor b.
pointed 60 the OF neglect failure 90
guardian viii be appointed the
and act for ln the proceeding
testimony whereof. caused the - Ne
sLrroEares Court OF the said County % New
LorE 90 b lereulc0 lhiEsd- Witness.
Abner q Thomas. Surrogate % said
TSaall County. AZ the County OF New York the 1Tth
day q January. -l the year q lord One
tLCCaaDd nina hundred and SIX
FRANK "a. EIILf5EfEALZ0,
supL Order surroEAkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Citations
nHE PEOPIE OF TIE sTATE or WV

- YORK. by ths Grace % God Erss and Inie5enGent-
Hannah B Greeley. Sarah r. Mclean Greene. Allen
Francis Mclean. a.. Mclean.
Mclean. Lorna NrLEan ana Mary Paine Mclean.
heirs and % hin rf sarah Nolan Aberuet1T.
ceased send greeting; Where's George 7 NcLsln eud
oliver z Burke have lat1ly arpl-d % tns slrrosatss
Court % county - New YORK have certain In
IN writing dated December % 1896 being
lest WIZ and Testament al1 two cc-llE dated June c,
1899 and October -ttl li respectively relating BON
personal property. duly proved VIII
Testament o. sarah Mclean Aberse-1g.
County or New Iorz- daceaset therefore and
vou cited to appear before the o.
County New bis sli-e. iu tas County
12-l llv % March thousand hun
reI al o'clock forenoon r
Iav attend prCaats Of the sas
last II ana Testament Ana such ar hsre1y
cited under tho nEe ot rNeu-y-1na
Qllrec appear lE g-aI dian. ~ have 4
have none. appear end apply Tor Be az
ro-uted. the ~ neglect failure DO
O. guardian VIII be appointed 1y the Surrogate
resent and act for iD -Ea proceelLlE
n Irg-lrIalr q "a
surrosa-e Courr 90 the SAID County 10 New York b
neraan-o aELel witness UCl- Abrsr C.
IL 81 Thomas q Surrogate or said County
Ta-E. said county the 1lth day OF Jauuary- II
the % rrl thousand nine hundred
FRANK u. FIrZliE-E-ALD. Surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

CCIION-Ihe cotton market very ouiet ana
We're within range OF points sales were
estimated al bales.
at decline OF 195 points. The opening was sts86I;
unchanged TO point higher a little better than d1s
on me cables Right after the prices sold on 10
net decline OF 3d4 points under Liquidation and
ALLe Dear pressure. but later rallied closing q
us OF saturday on covering. yield renewed
s.!Ls oI long account IN the late session. closed
AZ Iacllc2y the low point. Very stormy weather ia
the south and wire trouble may have restricted outside
BUSINESS 70 some extent, and loCs
2ey awaiting the census report before increasing lines
mere appears 70 be decided difference OF opinion
Farding the probable showing OF the census rrt which
Is expected al o'clock to-day. which gives the
~ cotton ginned 70 January 16 the last
-. { - eif-rnonthly reports. being followed some
~ Alcl oy the final figures. last report gave
Ie amount OF cotton g1nned January as 72i 600
1. ala II Is anticipated by local traders that tho
et'IN O Today viii show 10 10 OOO NJ
lt.es, should the report ct this figure is in
$500 ~. me market would predetermined end
80 6 De4,sVe L 10 have been discounted as the figure
h1e southern spot markets renor+eG 49,
hcIeed ana such private as were reeeied froo
S aouth indicated material change IN the
me range OF contract prices the local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

The statistical position Of brazilian coffee IS as fOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

STOCK on HANL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

#
Cattle receipts of over 1000 this
week show considerable increase over
the preceding week, which totaled a
little over 5000. Arrivals have included
"a fair share Of butcher stuff. The quail
ity of offerings, however, has not been
better. There was a scarcity OF nm
ished steers and cows. the run consist
Demand is strong for gooe finished cat
tie. Prices are on about the same level
as week ago, altho there was one de-
cline at midweek, owing to lower east
ern markets. Best cattle were not af-
fected, but the common to fair kinds
were possibly shade to dime lower
the latter part of the week, Veal
calves were in sstrohg demand. The
stocker and feeder market was not 50
yet demand for good stockers OF 700
to 800 pounds was strong, and prices
for those kinds remained steady with
last week IS closing.
Hog prices have fuctuated, the de-
cline at the middle Of the week being
about regained by Fridays strength
Quality has averaged good, altho com
mon to fair stuff was largest.
The sheep. market is n about fhe
| same condition as week ago. re
iceipts were lighter than in the previous
. week. Offerings were far short Of de
, mand, and feed lots supplied the prin
cipal share of killing stuff. Sheep prices
1 have been steady to a little stronger
1 than last week. Buyers were willing
to pay $685. for choice ewes, while las
week 1926 was regarded as top.
Lambs have been steady, tho Their
has been little test of values, receipt
being light Some choice punches sol'
lat 81, and there was a share Of goo
stuff selling $3.50 to $6.75. Demand wa
good for best lambs, but the fair stuf
+. was rather slow @-...-..s~ n. - T. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
THE BANKING OUTLOOK

Quite the least satisfactory feature
of present treasury conditions is the
banking situation, says the Washington
correspondent of the Journal OF Com
merce. The Chicago incident must be
regarded as merely representative of
what is going on in institutions widely
scattered over many sections OF the
country The sanest men at the treas
ury know that national control over the
banking institutions of the country is
growing weaker and weaker as time
goes on and as the banking system OF
the country becomes more And more
lthwieldy. Controller .Ridgeley rec
ognizes this in his recommendations as
to inspection and examination, and
others recognize in it what they admit
as to the control Of bank stock by trust
companies and other institutions, as
we'll as in their solicitude over the va,
rious methods that are being employed
for the violation Of the provisions, OF
the bank act. 1t seems to be clear that
under the influence of rising prices and
prosperity turnout the country. there
has been a disposition to use "chalns
of banks as auxiliaries to large cor
porations, to make loans that never
should have been granted in such large
amount, and to allow cash reserves te
run below the danger line. TIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

The run of cattle this week was 5000
head, which is 500 less than last. The
market has been very satisfactory and
with some fuctuation, all grades Of cat
tie close up at about the high point Of
the week. In killers there was low
point in the market on Wednesday, but
decline was more than recovered and
values are about 10c higher than at the
close of last week. In steers big
string Of fed westerns sold at SIS and
the offerings in native short-fed cattle
.from $3.50 to $4.90.
In stockers the demand from the
country called for the heavier weights
of steers and this class of cattle sold
to better advantage and closed the week
generally dimy higher than last. The
light weight stockers, and also yearl.
ings, received somewhat Of setback
! Owing to the moderate marketing of al
grades the market was not quotably
lower, but these cattle were the last te
country buyers to take hold of theil
/ offerings. ~ 49,. :.
!. With 26,600 hogs on sale prices have
been we'll maintained. On Monday thu
market advanced aGnickel with som,
I later weakness, which was recovered
and the market closes the week at thu
high point with sales ranging from $5.1!
to $685. and the bulk of the hogs a
$5.2O@5.25. @'+s -. 4. p
Heavy sheep receipts at western mar
kets resulted in prices dropping 1902
( cents and the: packers had more sheee1
than they could well take care Of. A
sufficient to fill the demand, and wit
) the strong prices being paid at thi
point shippers would do we'll at the pres
ent time to take advantage of cond
tions and thereby relieve the glut a
, other markets. ...-1. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
ENORMOUS LARD TRADE

Lard is not only the most valuable
of the packing house products exported
from the United States, and worth even
reaches more markets, in large quanti-
ties, than do most Of the other live
stock products. Exports of this article
to the United Kingdom increased 81 from 6da
ISL ,OOO,O pounds in 1890 to 1873, 900, 900
pounds in 1904, and the exports to Ger
many, increased from III, 100000 to
$4,000 900 pounds in the sam? time ;ans
bulletin Of the RHrSau of 0w
ing in a great measure to destructive
thoughts, the meat surplus of Australia
has anaergons, aa marked 1o decline, e 1aof
cially from 1900 to 1904. In .2l9o!
Australian exports of frozen beef ane
veal were 96,00o,0O0 pounds; froze1
tallow 79,ooo,ooo pounds, while in 100:
the exports Of these articles were, re
spectively, 37ooo,ooo, 4s,ooo,ooo ane
/ 81 900 900 pounds IT, To-. ~ ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

Special to The Journal, .

Special to The Journal y
New York, Jan. 13.-Despite the
great advances of the past few days,
the larger speculative interests still
have great confidence in higher figures,
and freely predict that before they part
with their holdings stock values
will be many points above the current
level Tt is believed that the Copper
shares. under the influence OF the grow,
ing strength in the trade situation, will
DO features in this years market, es-
pecially in the immediate future: When
the big break comes, these stocks may
lead it, but on this point there is no
certainty: vet it is fact that when
the Standard Oil crowd desires to bring
about decline for the purpose of OBJ
tanning a long line of securities at bar
gain prices, they usually tip off one of
their favorite stocks for the beginning
of the slaughter. r...
The buoyancy of the market points
to supreme confidence on the part of
the pools that by keeping speculation
active they will be successful in distrib
uting stock. The remarkable prosperity
of the country is distinctive aid to
the bull campaign. So long as sentiment
is cheerful less attention is paid to the
question Of the dividend return of
stocks and more to the possibilities for
a rise in market value. If only specu-
enough in it's scope to facilitate the un-
loading Of securities the bears will then
have their innings.
Money is now flowing freely to New
York from the interior and those who
have their stockings filled with the
yellow metal will no longer be able to
secure shylock rates, but nevertheless
couple of months at least. 1t is gen
orally believed that in the last three
4 weeks in the month and in February
the movement of money toward New
York will be large enough to bring
about return of loan quotations to a
materially lower level. Business con-
ditions turnout the country are SC
strong, so heavy, that money ought to
be active thruout the year.
Fluctuations in Anaconda extend over
SO wide a range that professionals be
come daily more inclined to leave il
alone, while commission houses are re-
curing margins almost prohibitive: i
is in every sense OF the word - mil
lionaire s Stock A member Of large
commission firm in the street said thai
he had an order to buy the stock re
Gently when it was selling at 275. The
order was executed l6 points lower, a.
259. This was a good execution from
the customer s standpoint, but If thu
order had been to sell, the customer NJ
uouuI "otilo nave peeh Vely mucn uls
gusted.
The advance in Steel common is sal,
to have been checked by the discover,
that there was a line of long stock
probably $4,000 shares, waiting to b
liberated when the price crossed 45
On the upward swing to As, line o
5000 shares came out, which. with re
y port that there was more to follow, con
vinced the pool that a bull demonstra
ton would be attended with Door sue
cess. There has always been difficult
in bringing about a prolonged upwar
movement in Steel. Owing to the larg
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 900, 0O0-it is
rather difficult stock to boom.
An irregular market is predicted fc
the immediate future.
Stanley Schroff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Total sales, 1,019, 800.
BOND INVESTMENTS

On the Whole, the year closed with
wonderful strength and confidence in all
investment circles, says the Wall Street
Journal. The best Of critics on the
municipal bond market agree that the
present year is likely to see all records
broken in volume of output. AS to
prices, no one can guess. 1t is pretty
certain, however, that any financial
undertaking by New York city during
1906 will be attended with difficulties
unless the rate is made 4 per cent. AS
to railroad bonds, only. the ,discrim-
mating buyer can hope to make much
profit on purchases made at this level
It is likely, granting continuance OF
prosperity, that many of the bonds
selling today on a as per cent basis
move into a higher class, just as bonds
of this class moved up in 1905. PEG
pie who are buying bonds on a pei
cent, or Az per cent basis, at the pres
ent time, will therefore do well to in
vestigate closely, and see whether OF
not their bonds are among those which
have had their rise in 1904 and 1905
and are now in about as high class
as, they should reach. This caution
will apply to a large majority OF the
most active issues on the exchange al
! the level mentioned. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
GREAT N0RTHERN.'s RISE

The buying of Great Northern, which
has carried it to- the highest price ever
recorded, is based upon the much-ex.
plotted ore lands. The arrangement
has been closed for their transfer to the
United States Steel Corporation or other
interests. Negotiations have been I'M
der way for some time looking to sale,
but hitherto the Hill interests have
held the price too high.
In November Great Northern stock
sold ex-rights, worth about $35 per
share. The argument for further ad-
vance is based upon the expectation
lands viii permit of 100 per cent quota.
ton for the rights.
Application has been made to the
New York Stock Exchange to- list 1915,
100000 additional stock for the Great
Northern company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
MANY NATIONAL BANKS

The controller Of the currency has
issued statistical review of bank or
CARNATIONS in which it appears that
the total number of national banks Of
all capitals organized during the month
Of December, 1905. was thirty -eight.
The report shows that in the year end
ed Dec. 81, 1905, the. number of ma
tional banking associations was in
creased by 4S6, with capital of $780,
952.5O0, Of which 3l4, with aggregate
capital of $8,277 500, were banks with
individual capital of less than $4,000
and 1872 with capital of $22,675,OOO
with individual capital of $4,000 OF
more. The number of conversions OF
state banks into national banking as
sociations was 49,
From the beginning Of the nationa
banking system to date, 1927 nationa
banks have been chartered, of whicl
443 were placed in the charge of receiv
ers, 1886 in voluntary liquidation
leaving 1898 in active operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

The broad consumptive outlet for
beef cattle has afforded good trade in
steers this week. Exporters and ship
pers have purchased literally, taking
10000 of the arrivals, while packers
were active bidders for all good steers.
Failure Of slaughterers to break the
market badly in face of greatly in:
breadt of consumptive demand, and
the present situation in trade warrants
only predictions Of continued strong
values in the next few weeks. Quality
has been noticeably deficient of late
and urgent call for choice steers forced
slaughterers to pay high prices for tor
kinds. - 40 : II.
Under "a total Of 245,ooo hogs the
only surprise is that the market held VI
so well. The average, price shows only
| 1c loss from a week ago, and Sc under
Monday. which was the highest da.
1 since Sept. 20, and was 64c higher thai
a year ago. Quality has been exception
ally good all week and the health o
/ hogs arriving here the best in the men,
ory of the oldest traders.
! A supply of $4,000 head in tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
GREAT GRAIN CARGOES

The British steamship Inchmarlo has
arrived at the grain elevators at Girard
Point, Philadelphia, to load 100000
bushels of grain for the United King
dom or continent. This is the largest
single shipment sent out from Philadel-
phia in years. !.
Another large shipment will be taken
out by the British steamship Aston
This vessel will carry full cargo of
| oats and corn, amounting to more than
sells chartered to load at that port viii
clear during the next ten days with al
aggregate grain shipment of 4,000,00(
bushels.
y Shippers declare this month s ship
ments will eclipse those of any like pc
riod since 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
CHICAGO OPTIONS.
sheep department this week, provedyfs

sheep department. this week, proved far
heavier than the wants Of the trade, and
the market has been draggy on late
days at prices 25@50c lower than early
in the week. The medium, and poor
dressing out ewes suffered most loss, the
bulk Of such stock going at the extreme
q decline a Only fancy r. ewes e reached eh e
ings $675. It would take prime class
Of lambs to reach $7.75 here now, while
the bulk Of the medium to choice bands
went at $7@7.5 so here on late days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
CANADIAN LANDS RISE

The Canadian Pacific Railway com.
pany has made another increase in the
selling price of its land, ranging from
ST. an acre upwards, according to ad.
vices from Toronto. It is estimated
that the value of the company's land
holdings in the west has increased any.
where from $15,0O0,00O to $so,ooo,ooo
during the past year. >
Much of the land that was selling at
SIS an acre few years ago is now held
at about double that sum, and is con-
stantly increasing in value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
DIVIDENDS IN 1905

A summary of the dividend record
Of 1905 shows that the rate of payment
was increased on sixty eight stocks, de-
creased on fifteen and passed ON eight
stocks. One of the dividends passed
was started during the year. The sum-
mary follows: ,g&->
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

The manager of a leading milling
company makes the statement that 1t
requires only 270 pounds OF wheat to
make barrel of flour this year, against
80 pounds last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
LATEST GROSS EARNINGS

Mipneapolts & St. Louis Railroad Company
-.E ~ Increase
rirs+ veok In January. S56465 S6792
From July aOS2, 142 454, 6O2
Iowa Central Railroad .t', oa
First. week in January. o2,493 2,S33
From July l. ,5S2.l9a 21O, S65
,,o M9f1n of Decemher, 5,11o.G32 747 ,ea5
From July 1...... 80, sol ,16O 4,S15.736
The New York Central reports 1856,
O95 900 gross earnings for 1905, an in
crease Of $7,522,000 over the gross il
1904. IL. .s-s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
CONSULAR REPORTS

- Consul General Bray Of Melbourne,
says the exports Of Australian leather
to England for the first eight months
Of 1906 amounted to $4,000 hundred
weight, against 4S ,65S hundred weight
and 7O,925 hundred weight for a like
period in; 1904 and 1908, respectively.
The export leather trade Of the com
monwealth has been falling off for the
last few years, due to an Increased home
demand. The value Of the leather
goods exported in 1904 was $685. 2S,
against So, 531, 6O7 in 1903, $3,265,947 in
1902 and So, IA ,799 in 1901.
Consul, General Winslow Of Guateee
mala City, reports the population OF
Guatemala, by the census Of 1908, to be
1912. l34, of whom GA ,406 are males
and 927 1928 females. The Indians nun,
! Der 1901, $40 and the whites .75O,6l5
There were 24,267 foreigners sojournine
in the country, of whom 1852 were &C
credited to the United States. Only
457 1856 persons Of the 1912, 134 coult
read and write. Attention, is being pait
| to education. Children between ant
Il are expected to attend school tel
months of each year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

before publish It Think how Il n