davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, August H. 1906
COFFEE-Trading In coffee a moderate scale
yesterday but business little active than
Friday. and the market showed a steadier The
opening steady advance Of 500 points, In
response better European cables than expected
ing the session there was some realizing for over the
end but there also seemed be little better
buying outside probably
further confirmation Of the plan adopted
coffee producing OF Brazil for maintaining
price OF coffee. and the market ruled quite steady
the close steady net unchanged, to 10 points higher
rejecting increase in the differences between and
months which have recently been abnormally
On the New York close Of Friday the European
markets expected report declines yesterday.
a partial 4 fraEc lower but Hamburg
unchanged to z pfg higher. and the Brazilian markets
steady and unchanged with the rate of Brazilian
exchange 1-32d higher Receipts continued full as
year. but local bulls looking for a
decrease IN the future > a
Of disposition among holders keep
anticipation Of higher prices through the
VaoriZation law. Trade demand continues moderately
large the season. and the market for spot coffee
holds relatively hTmer than futures The market for
spot coffee reported steady with quotations the
sac for Rio No T.
The range Of contract prices the local market to-
a follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

day is only small of trade prices OF the week
repeated Strictly prime old maintains strong hold
az 81 o. New hay exhibits the natural iEEegulaEy Of
bales per 100 No. 81 O5; No l. 9I1sc9$1: No 2 s5d95c
No g 55SOc shipping. 5Od65; clover. mixed best SO
Sc; other. 65QIOc; clover clear. 65dTOc. STRAW
Small supplies only have come forward for the week.
but there is pressure OF demand and prices
UNCHANGED Receipts Of hay and straw in tons re-
Riyer RaiToad 900 tons; Erie go: Pe1nsyyania so;
DeIaWare' LacKaWanna q western 40; Lehieh valley.
Receipts for week. 6.312 tons; last week. 6JO5 Re-
Ceipts 40 for week. 41O last week. 40
Ep9rts OF hay for week in bales; Liverpool 4ss2 Hull
Eanes Dob: Porto Rico 30: Port ITnon
Toledo. Aug. 1.-CLOvERSEED cash. 50 Is: October
and December, 81 27ls. TIMOTHY. 81 AISIKE, SO o.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

CorToN-The cotton market was quiet today Win Ia
prices showing comparatively little The close was
steady advance Of 2e4 points sales Tor me Gay
were estimated The market opened steady
M an advance OF 69 points the higher Liverpool ca
bes again tke confidence of the short interest
ana indisposton 20 bull Il by ruling quiet ana osn
OF right after tho opening the good
weather reported over the belt and expectations OF brSh
the condition OF the
rlSnf IN 10 Is There very aggressive
Selling rs shorts did wish to increase their
lines for over the end but the market was barey
steady during middle session and the elose was Wen
on from the top Liverpool closed 500 points higher When
due 20 unchanged TO points lower ana prlVa1e
covering OF shorts VINO
ara ,GHenced bv less favorable crop from Texas
Very little bullsh crop reached the local market
sr wires were resolved claiming damage from insects
and excessive Northern Texas increased dal-
reported from IAttle ROCK ana some
talk OF rust shedding originated IN parts OF Aanal
Of private continued GOOD
+,s Syere orafn reported finding difficulty IN OBJ
faining supplies early shipment at anything nke
With contracts and the markets in the south
are SIN relatively steady but local bears believe that the
sro+ of 20 market VIII cause Iedl-
fpstuent ga department. Weekend reviews OF the
e Tange Of contract prices in the to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York August ~ 1on.e

rr,,,- Avn ,,,.- ~ New YORK, August II. 1906
change Buyers not interested ny extent IN white
strong recent sales at So s but e9 oSt Sasy S6aT are
ere asking So TO- California lima in buyers favor
eSSe peas Psf hs5 do @ f60s u o s & s6
% pea ehcs 81 co. % o faP 10 70 6o sS9 n s. 90
81 So red kidney choice S. o5ss C7l fair TO good IS 7
ss$ Ssa white a kidney choice fsgSS Isl black turtle
PEAS green Scotch. 81 1881 i7i9. 90 'O
BUTTER to-day 6sos pkgs; exports. 727a
the line OF values Just at the close of the week but
qualities fairly steady business been accomplished
during the week advices indicate lighter shipments in
posa6 Tegaress Of the fact ha @ he 20 daao % IS
likely to check speculative trading We quote: Creamery
Exchange official quotation: extras 22cl: do Iss 209
2iGS; d9 seconds % IsHGlOse % thirds I7gisG STATE
do seconds l7A@is4c do thrds I6Qi7o: Western ini-
extras Iod9zc: DO ilrss i7hgisc: % Seconds iS5
lezc: do thirds. 143l5e Western factory hrsts ITO
stock No 1910: DO No q iSSiec: DO No g. i3sGI4Hc
to-day sSss boEes exports SS5s
without new features Country cost keeps up fairly
have cleaned up pretty closely but
pTte"d lots will have be carried Skins only
for cnored and SIS for white We quote state full
cream large. fancy i've: do fair to good lgl1Ee do
feTlqT 9aloa; ao hait skins, large best sss 90 90
S5c sc 70 S0'' OS'e' 90 common 'S00' 20 '1'
going out with fairly firm market for hne fresh gath
cred stock the proportion OF which is quite small In
eGl[sments T6sr plenty ssooada5y, and y lover
sseaes ana xa9eS toF Sneee are arseS & hniS ~ tSe
wholesale business though the higher sTaGes aTs co @
nearby seiscted hse faney 2sse: DO Choice ssac
do ordinary TO good. io2le; do mixed eAra; ,
ieetsd best io6issc do frss. isGissc 90 seconds.
loAgl7 Nc: 90 thirds. in.a1eo; diF1lea i-2lsae'
IAuIra lIS5I LIZ Ap1les inrssIs pg9ly. Ad Tssasx
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

cotton Exchange special yerpool Gaolc d tanor Sos 4
steaG1eE; - 90; receipts lOO: mddlng upland o1ea &
1000 steady at iG2 points advance closed qule
net 6 points higher August and Sae PSb 44d
:.S1erber 0cober 37d October oyefil2er ratTI
December and December January oSSa; sT 4ol.
Anril-Afay 4Id; AGay-June. 542c .
FLOUR AND MEAL-Iemsnd FOR nopT bo,sers W. and nat
ens Prices were lower 20 sell RE hoss Ws AZ e
So SO; Winter patents IS . gPEing sieaTs I So
winter 50 s5ass 05 RYE FLoUR-LIlL Sao'e; 81
good So 2oass 20: choice 70 fancy esa no ss 20
brand BAGMDA1-Frm. Quoted: Fine white ana ana E ysI,
dull: city dun Quoted Western spring < ~ sS; ~ 1ov
yrfdcI.ug a2D ia eaaNAss -four DO Iru
xo4 ra o arrive city bran SIS 20 puk {pfyl$
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Business Opportal1l5t5es.

portant commodity is the most prohtaole INDUSTRY IA
the United price steadily advancing kan
eas Portland Cement made We have two thou
sand acres finest cement coal. bFck-shae an6 natural
in Kansas Cement and Gas district
We a mountain OF cement rock and shaie Tsnt az
Active development work now going on with
manufacture best quality Fort
land Cement for 45c. barrel Present selling Rce
$3.50 Our thousand barrel day plant Will earn 81 @
daily capitalization Treasury stock now 4oc Par
value SlOO interesting facts and prospectus
sent on request. GUTHRIE MOUNTAIN COAL & CE-
1fENT COMPANY, $40 Hall Building. Kansas City, Mo
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BOSTON STOCKS.
neg By R. L Day & Co.. 10. Nassau street9
H. ArE
sshopEGN PRODUCE MARKET.

sS-- Aug. iI.-Closins: WHEAT. spot nominal: /:
aes 49, CORN. spot quiet and steady: American
Ia g "a do old 50 50; futures quiet; septem-
e, ;:,sst sstoeInber ss Tsad. PEAS, Canadian steady.
80; a. London C,aciae Coast. steady. 70 SAG
. a. 'sh 81 Lsouia. fancy winter. steady. ss ID.
- - india meas dull, G5s. PORK. prime mess.
E.rsyz tsss. HAMS. short cut IS 20 l0 ~ quiet.
% ~ - cumbeFland cut. % 20 30 n. quiet. 5os:
q - ~ Gteady. 63s ca; long clear middie8,
,s =. quiet 5ls: % heavy, 80 20 80 10 quiet.
e 4 !. osaF backs. l8 20 20 n. quiet 5os; clear
60 40 - qu.ss. t5sss shoulders, s1Oare. IL 20 -
AAsl,. Jrr1s y esseFD, IL uerceas eui9s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
IA Tribune received their Uptown Office. No 1884
Broadway between 36th and s7th ss until clock
following branch offices at
regular Office rates until o'clock p m: viz 254 sth
ave cor 23d ST. 1853 9Th 18th ST. 92 East
I4th ST. PSI West 42d ST. between 7tEi and sth
288 West l25th ST. Sd between 56th and 7Ith
sts 6lst HOS list ave. near seth
ST. l5T East 125th St: 756 fremont ave: $50 Sd ave.
rear alst 55s Sd ave: 210 Bleecker st.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Govefnesses etc
TO Colleges. Schools and families Apply to
Mrs. 81. ]. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

FIVEACHERS' BUREAU.-GoOd teachers wanted for fan
IL positions. Call address Immediately THE INTER-
NATIONAL. TEACHERS BUREAU, SO Fifth ave- Room
,. 18th Manhattan Building: lsth So
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BONDS.
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.
LTD by William z. Nichols g. Co.. no. IS We

d rs. iseIls cents per share. *And interest.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Lao Schools.

For Boys and Young Men-Citv.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

For Boys and Young Men-COuntry
,,T DAyIps HALI.-school eoE boys. LAmiied number
C,leC. prepRFation speciality senior Iu1fur d.
'1rtneats Iassl sg0t. Rev. W. L SWANS. 81. A.
rsdale. n X,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Swimming School
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT.
PROF. DALTON "a yVo-t 44eh 7a,to.,-- y1,s,--

A pvERTIsEaIENTS AN
~ Tribune received at
Broadway. between 31th and
Advertisements received az
regular Of.fce rates until :
ave. s. G cor. .t4 s. 4At (
Nstn st.: 90 West 421 50.
g3S West l2Jth ST.; 1875 Sd
sta: l0-t 80 ave. near GtU
81, lo5 kAs. l-Sth st. : IS
HAax ASt 81 : o6A 81 ave-. Q
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS fOr Ia.
Z thsig Uptown Or.ce. SO. l84
tNa Htt1 STA, until 8 O'Gl0c1 ,. N.
tt tnc following bEE1ch Offices az
0cioeS D m VIZ: -Na STA
" ctn ave, cor f1tn ST. e2 East
81. between tth ana >'A avos =
81 ave. hstWcen 1ut1 ana 11.a
tlgt ST. Alu> l>t ave. near NY,a
sod lfaMone ave- so Sd AvA.
(. BIO b.-ecA-c sa
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
INDUSTRIAL.

/ Open High Low Last
ing est. est. ! sale.
The copper era., 1906-01-18
Moral Wave Sweeps Silver Bell.
The lid is on in Silver Bell,

The lid is on in Silver Bell.
 Wearied of having the name of be- ing the toughest town in Pima county and tiring of being designated the "town where hell breaks loose every pay day." Silver Bell has taken it upon itself to have a general clean ing up. The moral wave which is sweeping over the prosperous camp has been coming on for some time. It is not the result of explosive min isters preaching from the pulpit against vice. The agitation for the betterment of the morals of the camp has been on for some time. The first decisive step to be taken was the arrest of three women who were charged with conducting houses of ill fame. They were tried before Justice Doan, fouud guilty and sen fenced to twenty-five days in the county jail. They were brought in last evening and put in jail.-Citizen.
The copper era., 1906-01-18
GiIa Valley to be Benefited by Experi'
 mental Station Work.

Prof. Wilson, who has charge of Animal Husbandry and institute work for the government experimental station at Tucson, visited the Gila valley last week and arranged with President Kimball for a series of lectures in connection with organiza tion in the valley.
 Three members of the faculty will lecture in the valley and organize in- stitutes among the farmers. A series of lectures will begin at Solomonville on the 22nd instant, and follow down the valley, giving each town an opor- tunity on both sides of the river.
 The result of correspondence with Prof. Forbes, director, and confer ence at the University with him, Hon. Andrew Kimball taking the initia- tive, has scheduled the following for the valley:
 Prof. Wilson, on animal husbandry, Prof. Forbes on soil and water usage and results, and Prof. Thornber on botany, seeds, trees, etc., will be the speakers, accompanied by local men and women, some music and singing, | lectures, discussion and organiza- tion. There will also be field days Of stock judging. It will be a season of great value to stockmen as well as | farmers. The lectures will last thlr- | teen days.
The copper era., 1906-01-18
The Flag and the BurrO.

At Globe, Arizona, justice of the peace nned d Mexican S10o for deco rating his burro with the American flag. The man was under the in- fuence of liquor when he used the flag to decorate the burro. He paid the fine. The spirit in which the Mexican used the flag on the burro should be more considered in a case of this sort than the act itself.
 If a burro was good enough for the Son of God to ride into Jerusalem, a burro is good enough to be decorated with the American flag. If burro was good enough to convey Gods warning by word of mouth to Balaam while the angel with drawn sword stood in the pathway, the flag should not be desecrated by being placed on a burro.-Prescott Courier.
The copper era., 1906-01-18
Bounds Avoirdupois.)
 IOOE IOOf

The AndCOnQd ndS again dSSuuISu the first rank among American pro- ducers, which it held for many years until 1904, when local conditions caused the Amalgamated Copper company to increase production from the Boston & Montana, decreasing output from the Anaconda. The Copper Queen, of Arizona, shows the largest increase in output of any American mine, in number of pounds, but the United Globe and Old De- minion properties, of the same terri tory, have more than doubled pro- duction during the year, and have by no means reached the limit of their productive capacity. Senator Clark's Original mine, formerly known as the Colusa-Parrot, at Butte, has greatly increased production, with the aid of a new and modern reduc- tion plant. Senator Clark's United Verde, of Arizona, also has increased
 production, with a new plant, but the output is not yet back to the high-water figures of a few years ago. The North Butte is a new property, including the old Specu-
The copper era., 1906-01-18
"Copyright, 1905, by Horace J. Stevens.
Some Interesting Figures on COChiSe
 County Producers.

In letter on "Mining Conditions in the United States to the Mining Journal of London, MT. A. Selwyn Brown says of Arizona:
 Copper mining in Arizona is in a highly prosperous condition, and the output of copper this year promises to made a record. Official state ments of the Copper Queen Mining company, Bisbee, show that the com pany has mined since its beginning 3,352 1000 tons of ore, and is now min ing at the rate of 10000 tons a month. Its average copper saving has been about ' per cent. The mine began production of ore in 1879, and opened it's original small oxide shelter during 1885. The mine is consuming in underground timbering 100000 feet of lumber per month, and is burning about 1000 barrels of fuel oil for fuel
 ''The Calumet & Arizona group, also at Bisbee, is producing at the rate of LOGO tons of ore per day, and making about 4,OOO,000 pounds of copper monthly. Since the inception of the enterprise, three years ago, its ore has averaged s per cent.
 "Ore of very high grade is being developed in the Pittsburg & Duluth mine, and this property promises to shortly become a large copper pro- ducer.
 1.-The United Verde mine at Jerome is yielding better than ever. The owner, Senator Clark, of Montana, proposes to enlarge the shelter. The sulphide ore in this mine is on fire, but the district where the fire is has been isolated.''
The copper era., 1906-01-18
Arizona Court Sustained.

The supreme court of the United States last week affirmed the de- cision of the supreme court of Ari- zona in the case of H. c. Herrick and others, vs. the Bouquillas Land and Cattle company, the decision being in favor of the latter. This case in- volved controversy over the Bouquillas land grant in Cochise county, Arizona, embracing 17,225 miles. This action was brought by about thirty settlers, who claim twenty years occupancy before the cattle company took possession. They ask for the restoration of the lands, $lO,OOO damages, and S1O,OOO a year rental since 1901. The cattle company purchased the property from w. R. Hearst, and he from claimants under a grant made ir IS93
The copper era., 1906-01-18
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents | filed for record at the county seat, compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart: U. s. to John w. Wilson, receivers receipt, S6, no, g, and W nv, B, s, 26 e.
 W. R. Bingham and Mrs. M. E. Forte claim unappropriated waters of Fry creek and other.
 Thos. w. Davis and 1 make affi- dayit of labor tat San Carlos) for es- tate of W. c. Warren on Copper Bottom mine.
 Abundio Bonillas and wife to Isidor E. Solomon, deed, s1OO. lots l, ?, 3, blk. 40, Solomonville. deed, S26, lot ', blk. 3,-West Clifton townsite.
 J. N. Porter to J. c. Pursley, deed, S1OO, int. in lot Il, blk. 40, Saf- ford.
 J. c. Pursley and wife to J. N. Por- ter, deed, $1OO, same and lot in sw cor. blk 30, Stafford.
 E. c. Raber revokes the power of attorney heretofore given to Charles Alt.
 E. c. Raber files proof of labor on 1 claim in Greenlee dist.
 Julian Gabaldon and wife to Walter Payne, deed, S1O, part lot 31, blk. 9, West Clifton townsite.
 Julian Gabaldon and wife to Walter Payne, deed, $1O, lot 30, blk. 9, West Clifton townsite.
 Ricardo Ortez to Julian Gabaldon, bill of sale, $280, dwelling on lot 2234, A. c. Co.,, North Clifton.
 Jesse Yoakum and wife to A. F. Williams and J. H. Kerby, deed, SIOO, lot 27 and part lot B, blk. l, Hills add, Clifton.
 Cornelius s. Phillips claims sw nv and nv sw, 12 and SC nv and ne sw, II, 5 S, 30 e.
 Polaris Mining & Milling Co. files proof of labor on 32 claims in Green lee dist.
 Frank w. Rottman files attach ment ys. Consolidated Gold Mt. Min ing Co.,, for S1163.7O, levy on several claims in Rattlesnake dist.
 Lars Chlarson to Orion Wright, deed, $50, 5Ox9O feet in lot l, blk. 25, Thatcher.
 Miles Southworth to Joseph M. Robinson, deed, S35O, SC and e ] ne, P, ' S, D e.
The copper era., 1906-01-18

Graham county collects about S4O0O each three months from licenses. Of this about 5000 comes from gam bling concerns, 5000 from saloons and the balance from miscellaneous sOurCes.-Bulletin.
The copper era., 1906-01-18
First National Bank & s::: ::s ' @ $ =

lator and adjoining properties, and has been the sensation of the year in American copper circles. It is now making copper at the rate of about 5000, ,O00 pounds monthly, and for 1906 should turn out between 35,OOO,OOO and 4O,0O0,OOO pounds of fine copper, thus taking rank among the ten largest copper producers of the globe. The Trenton and Washoe properties are Butte mines, closely connected with the Anaconda, and are controlled by the Amalgamated Copper company.
 In Michigan the Lake Superior copper mines have increased produc- tion about 12,OOO,OOO pounds only, during the year, but should show at least as large an increase next year, and greater increase in 1907.
 "Copyright, 1905, by Horace J. Stevens.
The copper era., 1906-01-18
The 6rIp.

''Before we can sympatize. with others, we must have suffered our selves" No one can realize the sui fering attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless he has had the actual experience. There is probably no disease that causes so much physical and mental agony, or which so sue cessfully defies medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has re- suited in pneumonia or that has not recovered. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1906-01-18
NOgaIes Bank Will Pay Ten Per Cent.

While the receiver makes no defi- nite statement as to what dividend will be paid to the creditors of the defunct International Bank of No gales, it appears from the fourth re port of Receiver Herrera, as filed, that the dividend will be about ten per cent. The report was approved by Judge Campbell. The balance in possession of the receiver is given as $I5,507. The liabilities amount to { SPA, 660. There are accounts aggre- gating S86, ,337, which cannot be col lected, as they are against parties who are insolvent. In addition to the assets given above, judgment for SIP, ,000 has been secured in Maricopa county against R. Allyn-Lewis. How ever, Lewis has appealed to the su- preme court, but the decision has not yet been handed down. Receiver Herrera was allowed $18,000 as com pensation for his services for the past eighteen months. He received previously $25O per month. Judge F. s. Nave and Attorney Selim M. Franklin were allowed S12O0 for pro- fessional services. This sum is con sidered very reasonable, as most of the claims realized on were through lawsuits. Judge Campbell refused to allow one expense bill of S329, as the items it contained were contracted by the receiver without authority of the court t-Exchange
 John Dassart, president of the bank was recently permitted to leave the insane asylum, and has not since been heard from. The cashier skip ped the country soon after the fail. ure, and is still at large. R. Allyn Lewis, who was director, and was in- dicted, got out of it through hung jury, or some technicality or other and is now running a stock brokers office in Los Angeles. No one will be punished, and unless the recievership is brought to a sudden termination no dividends will be paid, as the re- cievership and the expenses will soon eat up the balance now on hand. The recievership must be very diff ficult position to fill, judging from the salary he draws. Perhaps he has been working overtime and Sundays.
 Graham county collects about $4000 each three months from licenses. Of this about 5000 comes from gam bling concerns, 5000 from saloons and the balance from miscellaneous
The copper era., 1906-01-18
A fire at Tombstone completely de-

A fire at Tombstone completely de- stroved the shaft house of the Tran ouilitv of the Consolidated mines company. The fire was confined to the room containing the hoisting en- zine and the boilers, and was pre- vented from spreading to the gallows frame, ore bins and carpenter shop near by. The loss is estimated at S5 OOO
The copper era., 1906-01-18
,]ud6e Nave Re.AppOinted.

Dispatches from Washington an nounce that the president has again sent Judge Nave's appointment to the senate for confirmation. The charges filed by Frank Heney were in the main found to be without foun- dation, and were withdrawn by MT. Heney.
The copper era., 1906-01-18
Spoiled Her Beauty

Harriet Howard, of New York, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "l had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years, but ,1othing would cure it, until 1 used Recklen's Arnica Salve." A quick anhsure healer for cuts, burns and sores. 25c at all druggists.
The copper era., 1906-01-18

9yo For all disease of the skin there
 l ;, ,i,1