davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

The local market for spot cotton quiet prices
middlnE gulf sales $500 bales southern spot markets
iCc sales 50 tales Norfolk dull unehansed az iIS
saies - 9aes bstmoTe nominal unchanged az lie An
oC Louis SgSst At I2c aes 1$3 Little
lQhc; sales 100 bales Houston quiet unchanged at
at oe sales 1000 bales Gslyesion quiet unehansed al
lower at lo3sc sales 725 bales Charleston quiet and
t! , c1 1S, ~ -. oatSd Ieeeipts ~ leading
against 4o16 last week and 1850 year at Galveston
lest os Orleans $50 Sst % to 1000 90 bales.
-FOUR AND MFAHEThe marlEst ' f ga go uos o.,
to-day Win moderate Inquiry soT spring patents
hrm owing to light stocks The following are prices
Spring patents 81 1O9s4 winter srairhts So sSas co.
40 p@Ien % 20 ss co. SPRING clears * SsS Io extra
70 fsndS IS & % @ to good s. Sas3 So
Kiln dried 81 G5as2 IS as to brand BAG MEAL. quiet
spring s2s 90 standard middne sas o. S MessTn
red dog s2S Pc all April shipment: bran 500 20 bulk
24 GGs SACKS s mddns S2S 5oas2s So red dog 500
-wHEAT-with foreign markets closed and
naturally restricted to-day to prOfesonsls s %esp
bush crop news from Southwest states Not only were
Bugs plentiful e according to private dspa!ehes but
gave rise to some apprehension regarding conditions in
was dne entirely TO bug damage The latest state
appropriation having asked II was said 10 ght the
nsscts which have already made their appearance in
q an the bug that has been coming in for the
the condition points better than last ysar
Missouri points better and Oklahoma point The
reduction IN general winter wheat conditions 50 l.
sgenst 81 year ago. was due largely to the damage
IN Texas and California Other reports also took
ish view OF the situation far bugs
hut failed 70 Offset the bush feeling that obtained
partly because the Chicago tTade wanted 20
shorts before the holiday. Worlds shipments
ported by BroomhaI 10000 bush compared with
was the visible supply decrease OF $4,000 bush,
pared with $4,000 bush decrease last consid-
cradle nereaqe had been expected There was heavy
interior points, notably the
induced selling that quarter during
The market started higher the low temperatures
ruled Irregular 9or the OF the day.
with fairly good underone. and the close seadied
within about &c OF top point positions
In rsxnoAs to renewal Of the bug damags aGyesz The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago April lCATTLE-R Receipts about % 600 head.
market Zoe higher prime steers SsGS7; cows
IS 21Qs5. hefers S3G$5 23s bulls SIS sOSi 60; calves
s. 50qs7 IS; stoekeFs and feeders s5asS HOGS
choice heavy shippers So % lsGS8 50: light bute6eT-
Sc % sGsG s2 choice light s0QSG SCH packing So g
GS6 az ~ bulk OF sales So Ia0SB SHEEP-ReceiptS
ahoG; Is COO head market slow and weak sheep 81 ESQ
SO 60: ycarlinss IS 2JGST e5; Isfebs. SGQ>S 10
Ctnciannti. April t.-HOGS active butchers and ship
Ters. 81 So 81 40l$S 80 CATTLE strong: fair
gooS shippers BnFeS5 E1 common g5fs3 SFIFEP
sgFong. 7aas6 LAMBS steady. 81 75Sss.
Kansas City, April CATTLE-IteceiDts. 10000
including 1Too ouhsrns; market strelE % Zoe higher
export hseS steers S. sS6
cd ,GGx5 steers, 25fsS5
feeders SfS5 Southern steers. s. Southern
cows S3G<t -; g s55Sf hefsrs
81 65ass 20 bulls. 81 2s 80: calves. s. sOgss- HOGS
1900 head. 6GTsac Eisher:
bulk 50 $3.50 80: heavy. 81 slSG So packers. Sc $50
Sc eSs piss and lights, 50 s4Se 90 SllEet-Eece9ts,
head. strong; lambs sOG$7 50; and
yearIirgs So Western FED yesTiinss sagS6 90:
Western Jed sheep. SQsos Stockers and feeders 50
Csc 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
NEW YORK CITY NATIONAL BANKS

The total loans and discounts. cash holdings ds-
posits Of banks and trust companies and individual
deposits subject to check of New York national
banks in the Borough OF Manhattan according 70
their statements made to the ComptrOler O. tas
Currency as of March D 1907 January Is. 1907. and
April s. 1906. are as follows;
March - 'O7. June % 90. Apr ga
Loans and discounts. SoS6 Z2553 $i&oSisOlO Sos-lt9
cash tspscie and lie -
gal tenders. &l0.$+s&lS z<tSooSIS @1.,toA9l
ana trust compsIss 4777s4s24 51sss1 7as 4Ossas
Individual deposits
subject TO 44ASSO.So2 45ISS59Ao t-.el>,l0
The total statement Of March %. 1907 compares az
follows with that OF January IS, 1907: Loans and
discounts decreased S33.Sl6.45.; cash decreased
s.. 125Os5. deposits OF banks and trust companies
decreased Sal sSS and individual deposits subisc
to cheek increased S7,5Ol.6O7
Compared with April 8. 1896. loans and discounts
increased S2SS0.45I; cash increased Ss5l1sSl; d.
posits OF banks. etc, decreased So7s,75s and IN.
dividual deposits. etc. increased $laSlS.1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

cash market in New York quoted follows: No 2
rad sc and S3Ssc ahoat No Northern
Duluth s9ssc. opening navigaton; No hard Tinter
Sic b afioat. Exporters bought Is loads CORN
The market was very narrow all day In tnieaso
While news was of little Importance either side OF the
market After early show Of steadiness in synpatny
yVtfh yield to big receipts ana was
more or less depressed to the last hour. when
up eighty good clearances and scattered
covering The close was about &c below saturd i
Worlds shipments agSresateG 5Sz5 W. ousn.
$40 0CO bush in the visible supply. As result OF the
beh Southwestern States com
paint was male that was heating in the cTlos
and In badc a number OF points Expoftefs
took two ana the cash market here closed as
. corn elevator and SIC b afioat. NJ :
yrbits 54llc and No yellow SIC 0 ahoat OATS
TarIv In the sold up sc above SATURDAY
lost account OF nne crop
morris from Missouri. and the whole market closed
- easy at sake decline The visible Supply
decreased is4 bush Locally mixed oats e to q 10
natural white, 30 to 33 To- 4t4aSc
ana cinped white Sc to 40 10, 4s4G2iac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
To Whom 1t Nay Concern.

IT SPECIAL. TERM AND CHAMBERS OF THE CITY
N Court OF the City of New YORK. hed al No g IAN
Dr. street in the Borough Manhattan. CITY Of Nss
Ycrk on the Is day OF April, lSOT.-PreseEt- hon
William H Wadhams Justice--In the matter Of us
petition Alexander r. Weinstsin for leave 70 ass
Alexander ". Herman
IN assume he name OF Alexander W Herman duly ver
ned January l4th 1907 annexed; and on motion &
Grauer a FtathkoDf. his attorneys. i
II Ia hereby ordered Alexander II. Wetnsie.n
hereby authorized the name OF Alexander w.
Herman on LIST day OF May 1890. and scaI there
after be known by other provided however "a.
papers which IL Is granted a.
MES with the Clerk this Court within 10 days a
the entry OF this order and within said 10 days he Gauss
~ be published in The New York tribune. ueWspal-
published New York County copy % this oider -
dIe ana record AFFIDAVIT Of such publication IN y.
Ofcs Of the CLERK Court within 40 ss after %
making OF this order.
Enter W n W. d. = y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

active and 10000 higher prime steers IS soe..
-hnpiug S5QS5 5O butchers 50 seq s. 85 hsife 10
ass q: cows s3Gss 50; bulls s. 25G<4 s.: siccxs-
feeders Sc 50GSf So stock heifers. So 75aS3 Is ny
1900 head: active and steady. 50 259Ss so HoGsps
CENTS 70 500 head; active and 15020c higher sHe
GS7 10: mixed and Workers.. STGS7 05: pigs & o6e,-
Touehs. So 1O0S6 90 stays. 81 50GS5 SHEEP W. l9
I.A1IBS-Recelpts 1900 head: sheep active ars md
lambs slow, SOC lower; lambs. $5GSS 45 yearar,
as7 20; wethers. Sc sass Is; ewes 81 T59ss rs ~
mixed. sSGS6 25. ms's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
Lost.

osr-On saturday March GOTH IN 23d street. car. Or
IL near stern Ehricns. ladyS gold open tace. -
karat stem winding watcn No 2t45So- with monogram
on back u l. II ana dates engraved inside coEsz
as follows: January 81 ISss and April - lssS Sele.
Hammond & Co make liberal reward will be paid lor
the return q the property. ". BRENTON VEL
LING. 2-Wau srIest city: teiepnone. SSS Rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

states in March amounted 20 s6.e3O.ss4 Of which
S5sTss:5 was gold sS2s2 silver, and s4SOl5O minor
coins THIS Is exclusive OF 1905 057 pieces coined
Ter the Philippine Islands and ls550oO 20 centavo
pieces executed for the government OF Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
sizes. 100. $40

Against this there are demand liabilities outstand-
Eng amounting 20 sl2<5 SO s07 which leaves cash
balance on hand OF 500 Sos pS2
The monthly CIRCULATION statement issued bv che
Nontroiier OF the Currency shows that al the close
OF business on March 30 the total circulation OF na-
uonal bank notes was S5s7.2I2GSs an fncrease Tor
month of $500 The circulation. based on United
states bonds amounted % f5s76S3Os3 an increa se
the year OF Sa3<li.Sf2 and q decrease soF 49,
month 90 i2ses.sl0 The circulation SECURED In, law
fll money aggregated Se67s01o an increase for 81
year % S.lSSss4, and an increase for the month 81
The amount OF United States registered bonds ~,
deposit 20 secure circulation was $50 1s7 600
Bonds on deposit 20 secure public deposits
amounted 30 s17s.S2ss6o. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
FINANCES OF THE U. S.
Surplus for Year, So, 100000
Debt Decreased 81 .5SS .2S8 IN March

WASHINGTON April 1.-The comparative state
snent OF the government receipts and expenditures
foT March, 1907, shows the total receipts 70 have
Deen SO4'Alsos, and the expenditures Sg9 COZ 207
leaving surplus for the month OF slOs1s sss The
surplus for the nine months OF the present fiscal
year Is over s5l.2oO,OO0 One year ago the surplus
was a little less than 100000
AS compared with March. 1906 the customs 70.
ceipts show m increase OF 81 100000: internal
revenue an increase OF over s2O0oOOO. and miscel-
ianeous surplus OF $4,000. The expenditures for
last month are over 100000 less than for March.
1906.
The monthly statement Of the public debt shows
that at the close OF business March So the total
debt, less cash In the Treasury. amounted 70
soae.lo666. which was a decrease as compared
with March / OF 81. 5Ss.2SG The debt is recaptu-
lated as follows; Interest bearing debt ysos 2ss =
$50; debt on which interest has ceased since ma
fuFity slO95.ss5; debt bearing no interest saO26s5
SO; total sl.sll. s7a55S
This amount, however does not include 81 49,
1855 IN certificates and Treasury notes outstand-
tng which are offset hy equal amount OF cash
which is held for their redemption. The cash in
the Treasury is given follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

AMERICAN AND FDKFitsS rtAthFo b -. ss.
suoplis. fr ofrssor, Teachers Tutors. eiitr'Ae
"a COLLEGES. schools and Families APpH ~ .,aAsa
Ara u !. YOUNG sutton. % Union "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

1880 Total sales
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
Heavy Rainfall in Vicinity of Welsh.

This section experienced the heavi-
r>. rainfall for several months. the
FIRST Of the week. 1t began with local
thunder showers Sunday, with more
Monday. which settled into a steady
d"wnpoIr that lasted all night and
most Of the day Tuesday, and was
accompanied by considerable heavy
wind. While harvesting will be re-
tarded Tor several days, yet fortunate
~ It came at a time when at least
SlNly-ttve percent Of the early rice was
hreShed and under cover, and before
tie late rice was really ready for the
harvest. Reports from farmers
rom various localities, indicate that
considerable rice has been blown
own, but withal the damage is not
% heavy as it was feared i would be.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
JAS. ". Gardeners Letter 10 the Voters
OF CNlcaSieu Parish.

Lake Charles, La, Sept II, 1907.
10 tie voters Of Calcasieu parish:
l desire to announce myself candi
date for reelection to the Office O
Clerk OF Court, earnestly requesting
reelection as an endorsement of my
first administration.
| pledge myself to a conservative.
Just and fearless discharge of the du.
Ties OF the Office Of Clerk of Court, and
urge that my experience fits me for the
requirements of this office. | have
given my duties constant study and
attention, as is evidenced by the man
ner in which the Office of the Clerk of
Court Is equipped for the quick dis
charge of work. A perfect system has
been inaugurated by me, and any and
all public records or documents can
be found or referred to in a moments
notice. In confederation of this state
ment' it is with pride | quote from
the report of the grand jury, made
February s, 1907, as follows:
I'VE found in the Clerks Office a
very busy scene-about half score
Of clerks, all pleasant and agreeable,
we're busy as bees. The system and
order in this Office appear to be per-
tect
Earnestly requesting the support of
he electors OF Calcasieu parish in the
democratic primary, | am
Very respectfully,
James. W. Gardiner.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
Dreaming a Derby Winner.

l dare say that every year one q,
more people dream of the Derby win
her. because thousands of people arc
guessing in their dreams, and two O,
three guess right. Take the Favonius
case A man came to an acquaintance
Oh mine and said, what Is the Lati,
tor the southwest wind?" "Favonius, -
SAID my friend. "That's the name -
SAD the other. II dreamed last night
mat Favonius won the Derby, but I
couid only remember that southwest
wind was the English of the word
"nen awoke." There was no Fla.
Vonlus In the list of horses but IN
reaching the race course the men
found that "the Zephyr COLT had been
newly named - Favonius. Probably
the name Zephyr (west wind colt had
peen converted into Favonius (soutb.
West wind in the sleeping mind of the
dreamer, though when awake he conId
not remember the Latin word for
southwest wind. Favonius won The
cream was a good guess, no more -
andrew Lang in Independent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
Three Man Wine.

The best Rhenish wine is scarceI,
plentiful enough TO furnish an AVERAGE
OF one drink for every three Germans
the worst, on the contrary. is so bad
that it takes three men to get one drinI
down its natural channel. Near Got
thGen is the little town called Wit
ZeailauSen. which has long been fa
nous. or rather, infamous. for kind
ol WINE known as the "Greimappey
WEN, because it requires one man 70
drink 1t, Il second to hold him and Il
tllIru 10 pour it down his throat. Here
also Is located Germany's first and
Only colonial school, founded by some
wealthy adherentS of the colonial mol
Ic'' on which Emperor William has inst
won victory over the Socialists in the
rcichSta%' The school was opened in
1879, with room for seventy students.
when Is not nearly enough for all who
apply. n special feature is the segre
gatIOh OF the students in dormitories
70 keep them out of taverns, as it Is
wen known that nothing is so disas.
trouS TO the whites in the tropics as
'tropenholler," from habits of alcoholic
Indulgence. Here is where the "three
man Wine helps the temperance cause,
New York World.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
Enthusiastic Reception rendered the
Welsh Teachers FridaY Evening.

! The teachers of the city schools
We're rendered reception Friday ev-
erlng which was enthusiastic from be.
cunning to end, and bids fair for the
success Of our schools this year by
giving an assurance that the parents
are deeply interested in the school
work. The large assembly room was
well filed with parents patrons and
children, ell anxious t? welcome the
-" -'&S.'''''.cIs, and acqUantine them
with the different patrons present,
Mayor Chas. f. Carr called the
house to order, and in a few well
chosen words set forth the purposes
of the meeting and then presented DR..
JGO. 4, Cooper who in a pleasing
HaNn"r extended a cordial welcome,
in behalf OF the patrons, to the new
teachers and assured them of the !
ueagrY ,UpDOrt and cooperation Of !.
The eli, ems in every worthy cause !
Which, hey might undertake.
Prof. !. q. Keller, in behalf of the .
na"ua@o. responded to DR.. Cooper's .
Welcome ANA outlined briefly the lines
3EU" which it is intended to conduct
L.. schools. Miss Ollie SINGLETON
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20

Isaac Fontenot,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
JENNINGS GILL FOR SHERIFF.
Candidacy OF Popular Yaung Man
Made Public,

The quietude that has prevailed ir
political circles for some weeks, was
broken today by the formal announce,
ment Of Jennings Gill as a candidate
Tor the nomination for sheriff, subject
10 the democratic primary. This step
has been urged upon MIR. Gill by his
numerous friends all over the parish,
who recognize in him a Young man Of
the highest standing and possessing
the reQuiSlt executive ability and the
grasp of affairs necessary to fill this
difficult position to the satisfaction of
the people.
Mr. Gill is a native son Of CalcaSieu
parish, born thirty-three years ago
and has spent his entire life within its
borders and in intimate touch with its
people. Since reaching manhood, be
has been employed in several official
positions where he came in daily con-
tact with the people first as deputy
district clerk aud for the past three
wears as deputy tax collector, and of
the thousands who have had oficia
business with him, every one will test
ify to his accuracy, his courtesy Of .
manner and his DISPOSITION to ObHge ,
and accom- odate the taxpayers.
Personally, no one stands higher in .
the community where he was born and
reared than does Jennings Gill.
His ability, his acquaintance with
he nature of the duties he will be
jailed upon to perform if elected, bis
popularity with the taxpayers and his
disposition to bring to the public
eryicc the best that is in him. are
veil known and have already been
demonstrated, and his legion of friends
eIleye that by electing him the peo-
lie of CalcaSieu will have an officer
no will treat all alike and in whom ,
ley Will find no tlaw.-American.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
aged lady Called Home.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, mother OF
Mrs. ID. l.. Doan of this city, was
called to rest last Saturday morning,
Her demise occurred under peculiar,
although peaceful circumstances. She
went to sleep apparently as usual
Tuesday night and continued to sleep
for sixty hours, when her soul seemed
finally 70 take its flight. Ali efforts
to arouse her from her slumbers
proved Intellectual.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Baptist church by Rev. H. M,
Grain, Sunday Morning at eleven
O'Clock, fnterment was made in the
Welsh cemetery.
The deceased was born in Canada
October II, 1922 and lacked but one
month of being four score and five
years old. She came to the United
States il 1863 and has resided here
ever since, About i've years ago she
came to Welsh to live with her dauph.
ter, Mrs. D. L. Doan, since which
time she has made this city her home,
She is survived by three children, the
daughteI with whom she has lived
and two sons, Lee Brown of Clinton
Illinois, and Jos. Brown, who is now
IN northern Canada in the lumber
business.
A large number of friends attended
Lne funeral and extend their sympathy
TO the berea ed relatives.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
Mr.. DeeS WithdraWS.

After a careful canvass of the peo-
pie for the Office of sheriff of Calcasieu
parish, [ find the prevailing sentiment
to be in favor of younger man than
myself, and in consideration of past
poiitical endorsements received at the
hands OF the people, and desiring al
ways to respect their wishes, as [ am
able to understand them, respectfully
from the contest for sheriff
Chat ! may prove no obstacle in the
final consummation Of their desires.
Very respectfully,
L. G. DeeS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
Lakes to Deep Water Convention ot
Memphis October AZ

The Lakes to Deep Water conven-
tIon Will be held in Memphis, Tenn
October 4th and 9Th. This is CON-
Vention that is of the. utmost import.
ance to all this section of the conntrv
ana should have a large delegation
from Southern Louisiana, "''0n
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
Notice of Suit.

l take this method of notifying all
partles owing bills to the Robicheaux.
Maliett bankruptcy account, that suits
Will be begun for the collection of the
same within ten days. unless these AZ
counts are paid before the expiration
of that time.
by order of j. A. Kinder, referee.
all accounts should be paid to me at
Welsh, La.
ISl1p Fop+opoA
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbOrs for their sympathy and
the many kindnesses shown us during
the recent illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. DOan.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-20
The Touch That Heals

Is the touch of Bucklin's Arnica Salve
us the happiest combination of Ar.
nlca flowers and healing balsams ever
No matter how old the
sore or ulcer is, this salve will cure IL
For burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or
piles. it's an absolute cure. Guaran
iced NV All drr,r.,i-f. 81 '' VII
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-23
ONE YEAR OLD.

Just one year ago The Labor
Argus was launched on the
journalistic sea and since that time
the paper has achieved degree of
influence and usefulness far in ex-
cess of our most sanguine expec-
tations. Weare not so presumptu
Gus as to appropriate TO ourself the
credit for this happy condition.
Our faithful co-workers in the
cause of trades unionism must be
given the credit that is so justly
their due. In the midst of diff
cultics and encouragement they
stood faithfully by us, to a man,
and today The Labor Argus glories
i'll acknowledging its Indebtedness
to them individually and coIlec-
lively. Whatever else may be our
shortcomings we do not believe in
gratitude is one of them.
We also take this opportunity to
acknowledge our obligations to the
business and professional men of
the city, for the very liberal pat
ronage they have bestowed upon
our advertising columns. AL
though our pathway has not al
ways been strewn with flowers, the
world in the main has been good
to us, and confidence in our fellow
man is increasing with our years.
We enter upon our second year
with a determination to uphold
more vigorously than ever the
cause of trades unionism. We
get inspiration and encouragement
from the fact, that for earncstness
of purpose, loyalty to the cause,
and zeal for its advancement the
leaders of the unions in the Kan
awha Valley are not cxcelled by
any other on earth.
Fortified by so faithful an army,
we will in full faith and hope, and
with ccaselcss energy, keep up the
warfare for the workers rights,
and wherever the battle is hottest
The Labor Argus will be on the
firing line