davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
os1tion Of stock Saturday Sent. IL

Hog prices remain steady. Receipts rather
from $3.50 to Sc; 20; bulk. s6.e5 to $685..
9uot at so common, $5:55 to $575;
to c s good tG to $751; $780, t. to-
hsssaSS " common $3.50 t. $40; fair. s5.7S to
Hogs q. is lbs, $s:4o; IS, ii lbs, $40;
u.s. So so os g. sss lbs 5SS ~ lis Is?
rs, sso5; 49, 27o lbs, sos; ST. Isl lbs lbs S.;
lbs, $3.50; H. 500 ibs lbs $3.50. s s':''' o. '4'
Figs, Roughs and Underweights-2, se5 lbs,
S52S Is g. s, Pax 1DS 49 $5 rs lbs s525
CAT1LE--.very liberal run. and while large
part was billed thru offerings Of killing stun
sfdcEers hD sna g .e cattle prices steady
calves bulls and mich cows steady: Sales:
H., BUTCHER tel steers-la 12ao lbs, $40; 4. 1.122
Butcher Cows and Heifers 900 lbs, s.. s5;
IL e3J 49, ss xsi5 ss s.
81 95 IS lbs $3.50: l. loo lbs. $3.50; T.
iSs So SO is s?'E s u.s. S1 si51
BUTCHER 81 ec Bulls. 1,6ao lbs, $40; 1. 1000
Veal 0alyesL. 200 lbs, $3.50; ?: 1875 lbs,
Stock and Feeding steers-2e westerners. 1,1ee
lbs: ST. 4 we St, lob lbs, $3.50; west
- lbs : q ies = ST. s. j.: "a isss'
so6 lbs, $2,s5; 1, go lbs. $2;75; 10 lbs,
lbs. So '.''
esS ss e sg7 and 5 Hsfs ss go s&
8. 4es lbs, 81; 2, e75 lbs, s1.75; /, $40 lbs,
S1.5O. ~!
stock * and E. gesding By Bulls e55 lbs s21s
Sc; !, 200 lbs 81; 2. 7s5 lbs, 2 4s5 lbs. 81
coy: ss7; / COW, ss4; COW, s27;'1 COW, SIS.
SHEEP-Receipts of sheep very liberal. ruI
being one of the largest this year: Big enc
and lambs of killing grades slow. stockers
and feeder grades active and strong.
Killing Sheep and Lambs-5O lambs, IS lbs
1928; g lambs, = lbs, $40; 10 lambs, 8;
lbs, ST; 50 ewes, 11s lbs, $50; 81 ewes, 80 lbs
$4.75. $500. i,.-t.
$50; 2 ewes, so lbs, $265.
Among the shippers on the market We're: A
Nelson, Eagle Bend; H. Bonner, Nickel, Richard
ton, \: p; N: Q: Carlson, Glen Ul1en, n D;
Monango. N. D.; N. Bannatyne, Great Falls
Mont; A. N. Davis, Kirby Lucas, Kershaw
| Mont,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Sept. 17.-september
opened at 721sc; closed at 721ac; October, 71bc,
closed 7okc; December. 7ohc, closed 699sc;
May, 75c. closed 741ac Cash close: No. hard.
73Ac: No. l northern. 73c; No. 2 northern.
70H.c; No 9 northern: Csc; No. 2 white oats,
Receipts wheat for day, 324 cars; last yer.
26s TOT week. LESS cars: last year, sos.
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Sept. II.
Flour. higher. Wheat. steady; No. north.
ern, 75@76c; No. northern, I2@75c; Decenl-
Der, 72a4 m727kc asked; puts, 721ac bid; calls,
721sc asked. Rye, higher; No. 1, 59@59ac.
Barley, steady; No. 2, SOC: sample, 3std45c.
Oats, steady; standard. 1924 @S3c. Corn, lower;
No 3 cash, 461S 0l47c; December, 42c; puts,
41ac asked; calls, 42Ac asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

Z * Z DAILY. WHEAT MOVEMENT. -.
The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS
New York quotations to pm:

New York quota tons to pm:
Japanese lists, 1904. b.
Japanese, Eds, 100, 49N. -
Japanese second 4s, oil.
J. p. ct. As, S3M. 20.
Reading As, 991a.
Ric. Is, 77k@78.
Rtc. Is, 00@90A.
Boston Copper, 31h @31%.
Utah Copper, 2S@3O.
Greene Copper, 25@25%.
Black Mountain. 1854.
North Butte, 97A
East Butte, on @91a.
Atchison As. 102@1O2h.
G.. B. & @. As. R9s1l @9Sh.
Steel IS, 9SA, 0SA, 9Sh, $685.
O. s. L. 4s. OAK @95.
B.. R. T. As. 94A @94A.
B. & @. As, 1925 @1O3.
A. T. As. TN ais.
A. T. Is. 112@112h.
Union Pacific, 1O21a @1O2M.
B. & o. 31as, e21h @93
Northern Pacific 4s, 1O21hM1
Tin Can common, 6A @7M
Tin Can preferred, 58% @59h.
CRANKY. liz @12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Sept. 17.-Cattle-Re-
cepts, 5000; market steady to loo higher; ma
tive steers, s4.5o@6.4o; COWS and heifers, 50. so
G4.5O; western steers, $3@5. IS; Texas steers,
$275@4.85; cows and heifers, $1.75@3.75;
calves, $3@5.75; bulls and stays, $1.75@3.s5.
.Hogs-Receipts; COO; market steady sy to strong
6.2o. sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steady
yearlings, s5.5o@6.1 IS; wethers, $4,000; ewes,
$45O65.20; lambs, $6.5O@7.50. .f~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Sept. 17-Cheese steady;
daisies, 12Ac; twins, 11kc; Young Americas,
12A @12hc Poultry, live steady; turkeys 13c;
chickens, 11kc; springs 111ac Potatoes easier,
40 5oc. Veal steady; SO to 60 lbs, &c; 60 to
IS lbs, IN @9c;. IS to 40 lbs 9@9kc. Butter
steady; creameries, 19c; dairies. 17@2Ohc Eggs
steady; at mark, cases included, 12h @17c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept. 17.-Closing:
Wheat spot dull; No. 2 red western winter, 80
ehd; futures steady; September, IS 1asd De-
cember 6s Sd. Corn, American mixed, steady.
As 1Od; futures quiet; September, nominal: De-
cember As sgd; January new, As I'D. Hops
at London (Pacifc coast), steady, s3 10s@ "a
los.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

Flour. receipts 1888 brls; sales. 1900; -four
steady but quiet; Minnesota patents, s4.1oa4. SO;
ss4ol3.7o: winter extras. s. s5@325; winter
patents, ss.75@41o;. winter low grades $2.75
$500. Wheat receipts $4,000 bu; sales. 625,-
cables wheat weakened later on liquidation. large
worlds shipments and with corn: December,
quiet: No. 2 western. 63c c fsNew York. Corn,
ceipts, 81. 1875 bu sales 10, 900 bu; option
st was ds ana owin NE to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Sept. 1.-THE pro-
visions market was dull and a shade lower on
market for live hogs was steady and un-
changed. January pork unchanged at S13.
Lard was unchanged at $7.75. Ribs were un-
changed at 81.
Close: Fork, September. $1e.75@17; Jan
uary, $12.95. Lard, September, $ss5; October,
$s.s2h. Ribs, September, $s.95; October,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
ar 1,on1s GRAIN san+

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Sept 17.-C1ose: Wheat,
futures lower; cash, firm: track, No. 2 red
cash, 711a arc; No. 2 hard, ee1s @72hc; De-
cember, 7oNc; May, 74hc. Corn, lower; track
No. g. cash, 46ac; No. white, 4S@4sAc;
December 4O1sc; May, 41@411ac. Oats, weak;
track No. g. 32h @s2Ac; No. white, 34c;
firm, $3.50. Spelter, higher, 6.2Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
SIOUX CITY LIVEsTooK, Sept. 17.-Reeeipt.

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Sept. 17.-Receipts
Cattle. 300; hogs 1000. Hogs-5c higher.
Sales 60. $40 lbs $3.50: 10. 2eO lbs. $500; 10.
100 lbs. S6.15. Cattle-1Oc higher; stockers, Zoe
End SS Bon Ibk s. m eo s
1878: IS cows and heifers. $40 lbs, $2.75; 81
cows and heifers. 9s7 lbs. 1925; 10 cows and
heifers, LAO lbs, 81; 4S stockers and feeders,
76O lbs. SO rs: Al stockers and feeders, $50 lbs,
1878; p stockers and feeders. $50 lbs, $4.25; 81
calves and yearlings, $50 lbs. $275; % calves
and yearlings. $50 lbs $685. 10 calves and
yearlings, $40 lbs. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept. IT
Sugar, raw. firm: fair refining, 31a63Mc:
centrifugal, SO test, 4Bc; molasses sugar, 81
@3Ac; refined. firm: crushed, 5.70c; powdered
5.1Oo; granulated. &c. Coffee. steady; No.
Rio. SIC. Molasses, steady; New Orleans 80
MSSc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK OIL, Sept. 17.-Petroleum,
steady; refined, all ports, 7.45@7.5oc.
Williams news., 1906-10-20

FEES PAID THE COUNTY TREASURER BY
 H. c. HIBBEN, COUNTY RECORDERS
Williams news., 1906-10-20
Notice of Dissolution

RHoADEs, Ariz., October 16, 'O6. This agreement made and entered into this 18th day of October, AID. 1906.
 Witnesseth: That the partner ship existing between J J Gilson and Thomas Mccarthy. is this day dissolved, Thomas Mccarthy with drawing from same, and J. J. Gil son continuing same. and agreeing to pay the bills now due Poison Bros. and Rabbit Bros. for supplies and the amounts due to the em ployes working for said firm at the present time.
 In testimony whereof we have hereto subscribed our names the day and year first above written.
 J J. GILsoN.
 THOMAS MCCARTHY.
Williams news., 1906-10-20
To the Citizens of Coconino County:
 HARRY c. HIBBEN.

Some person or persons, with in- tent to injure my chances of elec- ton to the office of Probate Judge, have circulated the report that in the event of my election I would turn the affairs of the office over to a substitute al d devote my time and energies to some other salaried position, 1 wish to say to the pub lie that such sta atement is absolutely a false and malicious in its intent, and herety pledge myself to the citizens of Coconino c"unty that, if elected, my time will be devoted entirely to the office of Probate Judge, during the hours prescribed by the statutes. 1 eau further guar antee that the duties incumbent upon me will be discharged hon. estly, carefully and impartialIy, and 1 trust that majority of my fellow citizens have sufficient con- fidence in my integrity, honesty and ability, to honor me with their votes on Nov. 9th, 1906
 ROBERT J. KIDD.
Williams news., 1906-10-20

trust that God may do so also, it is beyond my power to ever forget such. treatment.
 l have no desire to throw mud nor will I throw any, but will let the people who are asking your sufferage perform that act, as their action has shown that they are competent mud-slingers, if nothing else.
 I stand forrecorder on my ability to fill the office and on my past record. l have not an apology to make for single official act of mine, during the time have been in your employ, and while desire to be elected and to receive the in- fiuence of every woman and child, and the vote of every man in Coco nino county, I do not want the 1n- fiuence or the vote of any one who does not think I am honest to the core, and have always worked and will continue to work for the in- terest of the people who employ me-
 Very respectfully, HARRY c. HIBBEN.
Williams news., 1906-10-20

ferred to, but I have bought and sold several bands of goats and shall continue to do so as long as 1 can buy them right and sell them at a profit.
 When I started in the goat busi- ness, 1 did not have dollar, but l did have true friends and credit that was worth having, and I have them both today. I have made some money as recorder, but the largest part that have made as recorder, and also in the goat busi- ness, has gone to do good for others and as long as I can be of assist ance to others I will feel that l am doing some good in this world and will be happy.
 Before 1 close I wish to say one word in regard to taxation, and the much persecuted supervisor, Frank Poison, who has a heart in him as large as an OK, and has never been known to surn down worthy man in distress.
 First, you will observe that there is one large corporation that is fighting both Frank Poison and myself. Why? Because they have been assessed somewhere near on the basis of the poor man. They do not like it; they prefer to grow rich and richer on the labor of the poor man, and after doing that they want him to pay their taxes. Being unable to handle the board, Poison and Cameron, they want a change. If the people of Coconino county want it I have no objection.
 MT. Poison has stood with Ralph Cameron through a fight against a railroad company for the Bright Angel Toll Road, and I do not think that there is an honest man in Cocouino county, be he democrat or republican, but what would do the same, unless he had the collar of the railroad company fast around his neck.
 It was Cameron and Poison who reduced your tax rate from $500 to $2.5O. To them alone is due the credit for the reduction of the county rate. There has never been transaction of the present board of supervisors, who, everybody knows, is Cameron and Poison, but what has been published. You do not hear any of the ''persecutors' saying anything about the cash items of 1903 and 1904, that the WILLIAMS NEWS cried loud and long for during said years. They are on file in the office of the board of supervisors. They were never published. They are now open to your inspection.
 As to the indictment found against me. It has turned out to be an indictment against the per secutors. It was brought against me without evidence and I have been reliably informed that ''the prosecuting district attorney" in reply to grand juryman's ques. tion, said that he did not think he had evidence to convict, but only wanted the bill, and that grand jury gave it to him. What for To hold over me through the cam paign. He has it not to hold. just man, Richard E. Sloan, judge of the district court, shattered hi: ambition with thud.
 No man in Arizona or anywhere else has been persecuted as I have While forgive the injustice anc
Williams news., 1906-10-20

Robert J. Walker was in from McKiernan's camp on Wednesday. Mir. Walker is the tie inspector for the A T. & s. F. Ry., at that point.
 w R. Johnson, in charge of the mission to the Navajo Indians at Tnlchaco. was in town during the first part of the week He reports the work on the buildings progress ing rapidly.
 James Kennedy, of Williams, democratic candidate for supervisor spent Wednesday in Flagstaff and was in attendance at the meeting of the democratic central com mittee Wednesday night.
 Mrs. w. w. Brown, mother of Edgar A. Brown. is here from her home in Covington, Kentucky, on visit. Mrs. Brown will leave for the Canyon on Sunday next, and then return here to complete her visit.
 Miss Margaret Mccarthy, Of Denver, has been visiting Miss Hansen for the past week. On Tuesday they visited the Cliffs and Miss Mccarthy left for San Diego, delighted with Flagstaff and its surroundings.
 Mrs. T. F. McMillan is remodel ing McMillan hall and enlarging he floor space It will probably he in shape for the Mexican dance which will be given on the eve of election by the republican cen- tral committee.
 Supervisor F. O. Poison, of Will Hams. spent Wednesday here at tending meeting of the hoard The hoard established precinct at the Hance asbestos mines, on the north side of the Colorado river. as it was almost impossible for the workmen there to get across the river to vote.
 George w. McAdams, who left several weeks ago with four cars of sheep for Kansas City, has returned after placing them on the market at $7 .45, 75 pounds average. This was twenty cents higher than any thing else sold during the week and speaks well for the lamhs from this section as we'll as for the manage ment of Mir McAdams.
 Postoffice Inspector Hall has been here for several days, looking for suitable location for the post office. He is very much in favor of moving it, owing 10 the cramped quarters in use at present and the lack of ventilation But the ques ton is, where shall it be moved The Banner Drug Go. corner which has been vacant for the past two months. would be the Iroper place, as it is centrally loca ted and within easy reach of every one.
 E~A. Sliker, cashier of the local lumber company, whose marriage to Miss Francis Bury was an. nounced in our issue of last week has returned and resumed his duties at the mill. The employees gave MT. Sliker a warm reception last Tuesday evening, employing the band, all of the old saws and lin cans that were obtainabls. and all of the fire arms in Milton. Mir Sliker appeared and did the honors sending the boys on their way (to l Otto's) rejoicing.
Williams news., 1906-10-20
Net gain to Coconino
 county above alex

Net gain to Coconino
 county above alex
 penses $13, ,943.33
 In addition to the above show ing I have been the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of this county for the last two years without mak- ing a charge of one cent for my services, and thereby saved the people of the county $3,0OOOO.
 In addition to this when the grant lands or odd numbered sec
Williams news., 1906-10-20
Notice

The WILLIAMS NEWS having been sold to c. M. Funston on October l5, 1906. notice is hereby given that anyone knowing themselves to be indebted to C. A Neal or the NEWS. up to Oct 15, 1906. will please pay same at this office or to J. c. Phelan.
Williams news., 1906-10-20
Gentlemen!

If you wish to have your suits nicely cleaned and pressed, take them to Mrs. Bawden's clothing renovatory on Railroad avenue ave- nue, 2d door from Fourth street.
Williams news., 1906-10-20

Henry F. Ashurst. district at torney, and a candidate for re- election. had a close call Friday night. last week. A most dasta ly attempt was made on his life. While reclining on the bed at his home, reading, some person bent on murder, slipped up to the side window and fired at him. Either the poor aim of the would-h he mur- derer or the bullet being dehected by the window glass was all that saved MT. Ashurst's life, for the ball, one of 3S caliber, passed with in a few inches of his head and To 1ged in the wall of the bed room
 Mir. Ashurst states that i'm mediately after the shot was fired he heard the person stum ble through the hop vines under the window, but he escaped before his victim re- covered sufficiently to pursue him. The matter is in the hands of capa ble officers of the sheriff's office, and while they have several clues. among which is an anonymous letter, there is nothing definite az yet. Some of the leading citizens. aroused to the necessity of doing something, contemplate the offer of a large reward for the capture of the would be assassin. It is gener- ally believed that this attempt upon the life of our district attorney is the result of political feeling which is running high at the present time, for Mir. Ashurst has not another enemy in the world outside of political ones.
 Lee Newman, of Woodruff, Ariz,, is here on a visit to Frank Leslie
 Miss Eizao beth Roche. who has been quite ill. has returned to her post in the Rabbit offices.
 T. A. Riordan, who has been in Jos Angeles for several weeks, re turned home on Thursday.
 Howell Jones, land agent of the Santa Fe By. company, was here during the past week.
 John Page, territorial auditor and bank examiner. spent Wednesda y here checking up the local banks
 Registration this year falls shorI of 1904 by 36O votes. It is ap proximated at 1850 against 1915 two years ago.
 Jo Atwood, mayor of WilliA ms paved Us a flying visit this week Jo. was here looking afer his busi ness interests.
 John O. Harrington and Rober Kidd. republican nominees fol supervisor and probate judge, spen the day at Maine, Sunday.
 c. J. Spellmire and John Lyons managers of the Rabbit Brother Mere. Go of Winslow. spent severa days here this week on business.
 A. T. Cornish. member of tn, board of supervisors, visited Will Hams on Monday, and attended thu democratic rally at that plac' Monday night.
 Owing to car ia mine in Kansa and Nebraska, the supply of graiI at this point has been entirely ex hausted. Oats ordered from tn above neighborhood six weeks ag' has not az yet been loaded.
Williams news., 1906-10-20
AN OPEN LETTER

To the Citizens of Coconino County:
 A few of my most bitter political enemies, with a view to injure me, are circulating from the stump, Phoenix Enterprise and through other sources, the report that l have stolen thousands of dollars from this county in making abstracts.
 It has been my intention to treat their attacks with silent contempt, but on the request of a number of my true and wet weather friends 1 have decided to speak.
 First In August, 1902, when the relinquishment of the grant lands was started, the Board of Supervis ors of this county, consisting of George Babbitt, James c. Phelan and Thomas E. Pulliam, made contract with me (which is of rec ord in the minutes of the Board of Supervisors), that if 1 could get out the abstracts without expense to the county, that I could have whatever I could make out of it; said con- tract showing that in their opinion the abstract could not be made for the legal fee of $125 each. The com panies who owned the land also knew that the work could not be got out for the legal fee and volun- tarily paid me one extra dollar and twenty-five cents on each abstract.
 I did the work and paid all of my deputies, clerks and stenogra phers out of my own pocket, and every abstract that was turned out by me cost me $19O. I employed the best help that I could secure and paid them we'll out of my own pocket, and thereby, instead of talk ing anything from the county, l saved them 65c on each abstract, and out of the extra $1.25, volun- tarily paid me by the owners re- linquishing the land, I made 6Oc on each abstract. In addition to this I received from Thos. Devine and Geo. Hoxworth, treasurers, 25c of the ,75c that they received for their certificate for said abstract. This was paid me by them for search of their own record and for making their certificate. This would give me not from the county but from the owners relinquishing said lands and from Thos. Devine, $OS5 in all on each abstract, and the county, by the benefit of my brains and expe- rience, saved 6Oc on each abstract, and got their recording done and the fees thereon for nothing.
 If the people who are prosecuting me were fair they would at least, if they had one drop of honest blood in their veins, give me some little credit for what the records show 1 have done, to-wit:
 EXPENSES OF RECORDERS OFFICE FOR
 SIX YEARS PRECEDING MY TERRI IN
 OFFICE:
 1895 ..........$1,117.25
 1896 .... .... 1,7O7.05
 1897 ........ 1,435.4O
 1908 fSS OO
Williams news., 1906-10-20

eRIoE BAKING POWDER co,
 ChISACS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
~ fDI 1 OpIAISI
Unions OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

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nor his friends. In order that not only nv r
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thought In this 1t Is idle 10 ,alt st,
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