davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
NV Telerraph 20 The tribune


Chicago March IA weakness that started soon
after the opening in the wheat market to-day be-
came pronounced the session was nearing its
end May closed with a net decline of lc: July.
EG&c. ard September. sc. Corn was even weaker.
May declining lssc and July sc. Oats were no
exception 10 the prevailing weakness. Nay closing
at q &c and July lkd5sc decline. Provisions had a
short period Of frmness. but became heavy. and at
the close showed declines follows: Pork. from
27ikc S2izc lard, from TIC to loc and ribs from
12lxc TO l5c
The break in Wall Street showing signs OF abate-
ment before the session opened. there was some
wheat buying IT the start at from &c 10 nc i'm
provement. but bulls in the wheat market have
various troubles. Receipts in the Northwest We're
again much heavier than the same day in 1906
and reports received early in the day OF the green
bug damage indicated that alarm from that source
had been somewhat premature. Seventeen cars
were received, against five last year May closed
at 757s97ec compared NIth 767s477c yesterday and
July at 772sG77l4c against 7Slsc.
Improving weather and an easier Western market
brought out larger offerings of corn. and the de-
mand being slack lower prices resulted. Local re-
ceipts Were "a cars, and shipments hence $4,000
bushels Nebraska reported cars more plentiful. and
larger shipments 70 this market were thought
probable. The estimate OF to- norrow's receipts is
$40 May corn closed al 447sc to 45c. against
4si4c yesterday and July al 459sc compared with
46c
With wheat heavy and corn on the down grade
oGlis IN the oats market had some difficulty In
maintaining prices Receipts only a trihe
larger than had been estimated Receipts were 1893
cars, and shipments 26s.OO0 bushels Tho estimate
OF to-Inorrows local receipts is 299 May
oats closed az 4OiSc. compared with 40Ac TO 407sc
yesterday, and July at 36hc 362kc, against 36kc
The local run Of hogs being under the estimate
ana fTst report from the yards advising a firm
market provisions opened strong. Later. the
products became soft and yielded readily to selling
Shipments CT cured meats and lard were both
heavier than Those the same day last year. The
eSLInate OF to-morroW's local run Of hogs IS
1900 May pork closed at SIS 75 against SIG 07h yes
terday; day lard at the close 50 on, loss Of
cline O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

cloth market for the week estimated at 100000
pieces. Trading for the week has been Of q fair
character and except for the inability Of the mills
70 do business on short time contracts the total
sales would doubt have been much larger.
Prices have continued unchanged basis Of
fikc Tor regulars. Deliveries for goods sold VIII
through July and August Deliveries for
dsrs taken last week extended through the fan
months. scarcity Of looms In the local mills IS
the chief obstacle and which is preventing
them from doing "a much better business Buyers
finding r. difficult 20 place orders many
styles FOR months ahead. and do not seem anxious
% pay present prices for long contracts The tone
IS strong the following quotations: IS ca square.
&c q inch, 64X60. s2sc; 3S1s inch, ca square, &c;
~ inch 6sx72. 5l4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CONDITION OF TRADE.
''Dun's Review" says:


Spring trade IS making a most satisfactory COM
saElson with the volume al this time last year. exc
~ N few sections where the weather Is still
readily despite the high money market Com
nereial and manufacturing activities expand re-
. securities Tho decline in Wan Street was most
, et On Ihursoay when the 9ye5age 81 tae SLY
sae nigh record established slightly over year
2 explain this demoraiiEation. and railway earn
- n the first week OF March were 81 per cent
covering production well into the future especially
otton factories and eteel mills. while the output
hs largest on record. High prices IN the footwear
ssafy have checked placing Of contracts tor fall
ff!ees OF hices and leather encouraging buyers 20
ay ordering the finished product bSt most mis
improve with the advancing season and constant
.OnmeFce AZ this port for the last week showed
SAN OF S2667.Ss4 IN imports ana loss OF sletSV0
fear ago. Money rates are high because OF great
bsnends n financing business beyond al preee1ent:
ZEE per cent larger than year ego. while az other
sssng cities there was an average gain OK ls-4 per
bFodstreets' says:
Spring business has further expanded. 5obbing
operations being maintained az volume equal %
ekoeeding last year. while retail trade mas telt
tFpesranoe o. 8 spTingike %sather Increased COM
telnSs as 10 short stocks IN some lines, notably
ves are S S5iii com H OK Industry 6 active
.NS1es.tpL where, as IN the uOooeo secuOls % NnS
Slo Valley. mill operations are restricted. severe
ssenes IN the stock market high rates tor money,
s-snLy more unrest IN labor lines ana heavy rains
80 Hoods "a the Ohio Valley are the pfinclpe4
hi9yorabe features. While business is large there
Z Claimed 20 be no tendency 20 purchase oeyono
sst..tlnets requirements. and the prospects tavot
.Soye demand and large turnover an tact Enlls
-. recession IN stock market prices mes c1n5ea
t,.le concern outside OF speculative centres t ls
i.sgttny that the great proolels sslo So..s
- tttlons view the slump with 2 ceFtlli netEss ~
s..lness and seem % be more concerned eDoHt tne
ssitlfn o. crops the coming season. A.tnolBh
,,..ty y higher. some sections OF the conntEy Ie.
III Improvement IN collections thoggR lt 1--WE
emitted that payments are stlA ha sr =.
bt enc banks ere closely loaned up, SoSntIy
800, however, are liberal purchasers ef cot!li,ler-
ca pepsr ana funds in ths crop producing regions
~ sc % be ample. There Is elto hpefrit D4tis
~ ne i6ea that nQui6afion 81 inflated stocks ~tA
- ~ more liberal supply OF money 20 De diverted
regular trade channels. While The green bus
r. TUNED wheat ana oats 81 Texas, tne SITUATION
s,tisas ana the Southwest EeAetAtAy ih e1eeANll,'
coe-t s impression seems 20 % taat dsi1sss -
- pave been considerably e&ag gerGted fcf mar
- ettot IN the South preparations are lIcKiess
t sAcer favorable soil cOnf1uons 10Y q large COT
x acreage The Un6~rtone 81 t-le Dig ,fcn ilsarks
'.cre caecTsEl, ana The entire sltlato9 az Itga4cs
K 1orr2 o. uarufsctures r.ay De epttoSlxed py
E2zfs 4psi AsSysU 80 eeeIsne~ 0Eees91s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

trct Court:
Joseph Lederman. No So Broadway. voluntary
petition; liabilities, sl2,037 assets SI7.299. Pr!n-
opal creditors. National Butchers and Drovers'
Bank. $500; Equitable Life Assurance Society.
AlGO; Novelty Works Company. Sio95. Assets
consist OF furs $780, fixtures. $500; accounts S..
is9; life insurance $1,000 deposited IN bank, IS "a.
Julius Zimmerman, No Park Place. voluntary
petitions debts. S3,s70: assets. $2,sQ2. Principal
$500; fixtures $9o0: accounts. SSiS. J. D. Good
hart was appointed receiver, with bond of $40
ssd street debts Sa2i; assets. $s.597. Principal
creditor, Herman Field. 81, $50. Assets Cash, 50:
stock, $500; accounts. sl7. J. B. c. Rnehart was
appointed receiver, with bond OF sl50O.
Martin Emil Mantens. No. 3 Perry street, VOun-
tary petition: debts $4,000: no assets. Michael
Fiennan is The principal creditor with claim OF
An involuntary petition against Joseph d. Hart.
Paints Of No. 1910 Lexington avenue by creditors
Eiih claims follows; The National Lead Company.
ts6i' Robert J. Wall. Sl39; T. w Devoe & c. I.
haynolds Company, $3.50. Transfer OF assets IS
nleged as al act Of bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
BANKRUPTCY DECISION REVOKED.
Affairs of II. :. Sage & Co. Left in Hands
Of Receiver.

Trenton, X J.. March I5.-JUdge tanning. IN the
United States Court. to-day revoked the original
decision of The court adjudging n J. Sage & Co.
OF New York. 10 be a bankrupt concern. The rev.
Ocat!oa was on the ground that the court was
without Jurisdiction because the business of Sage
& Co was not such as came within the bankruptcy
act Sage & Co. conducted a stock brokerage bust
ness, and, IL is said We're backed financially by the
late Al Adams. OF New York The affairs Of the
company are left ia The hands Of a receiver
appointed by the State Court Of Chanccry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
tTict Court:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
Foreign Resorts.

AFAy09En STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
g11aN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POsI-
IluN in IHE WEST-ENn. TARIFF FREE
LHgM UPTOWN OFFICE ~NEW YORK
TRIBUNE" 1854 BROADWAY. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Kindly note that the European offices Of Tho
New York Tribune have been removed from No.
149 Fleet street TO the modern Office building
"Dancs Inn House." No. 265 Strand overlooking
AldMNeh and kinasMaNl. Z ondon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02

track at, uncle, where he will prepare
them for.the racing season of 1907
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02
tBYToRT.)

The thoroughly obnoxious weather
man beat the Richmond Amusement
company out of several nice large
dollars Saturday afternoon. Owing
70 the downpour throughout the day
the game with the SharpsvirIe-K oko-
mo team had to be called off for fear
the sturdy athletes Of both teams
would drown or meet a more horrible
death in being absorbed BY the swamp
nj Athletic park
The fast Connersville team wiz be
the attraction today. In case there IS
no cloud burst there will be a great
game in store for the fans. 1t is also
probable that Manager JessIp. who
claims Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Sunday
and any other day there happens to
be in week, as his jonah days, viii
offer Z new lineup. made necessary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02
NUMBER OF WOMEN
JOIN RIDING CLUB
Probable the Membership
viii Reach Forty Within
Next Two Weeks.
INSTRUCTOR Is SECURED.
THERE is AGITATION FOR A HALF
MILE TRACK AND FOR 4 QUAR-
TER OF A MILE SAW DUST
RING.
INSTRUCTOR Is SECURED.

The Wayne County Riding club will
hold its second meeting Monday night
at which time it is expected there will
be at least ten women riders present
In two weeks time it is thought even
more women will join and all told the
club will have a membership of al
least forty. J. E. Coghill, Kentucky
horseman, who is here giving saddle
lessons, has volunteered his services
as instructor for the club. The mem,
bers consider themselves fortunate in
being able to get a competent in.
structor and have willingly taken up
Mr. Coghilrs kind offer.
Route Monday Night.
A route has been arranged for the
ride Monday night. The riders are to
meet at the Westcott hotel corner at
o'clock From there the ride will
continue as follows: South on Tenth
TO A, east on A to Sixteenth, then
south to E and west on E to Fourth,
North on Fourth to Main, then east to
Seventh and north on Seventh to A,
east on A to Sixteenth. then to Main
and out Main to the Glen. After 60
ing through the Glen the riders will
take the National road east to Moor
mans road and then south to the ex-
tension of e street, west on E street
to Tenth, and then to the starting
point
Want Track.
Among the members of the riding
club and other horse lovers as well
an agitation has begun for one-half
mile track for matinee races and in
side of this a one-fourth mile sawdust
ring for horse back riding. The great
interest in horses this summer mak<
it seem highly probable that the pro-
ject will materia1ize.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02
THERE IS NO REAL BASIS
Motor Boats Not Affecting
Romantic GondoIaS.

Venice, June Fears have been
expressed that the motor boats would
drive the romantic gondolas from Ven
Ice At matter OF fact. there are at
present only so motor boats in the
city. While the g8ndoias number Sa5.
of which 80 belong II private parties.
The motor boats are not easilr man
aged in the canals. aud the tide is
sometimes too low for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02

One of the handsomest little DOCK
LET'S to reach this office this spring
is a little missive of several pages pc
ing sent out by l.. d. Commons OF
centervilie. aand the contents SET
forth a history of the achievements OF
the great Anderson Wilkes 2:22A ana
his stable companion, Major Print
There is also contained in its pages
many beautiful Photographic repro
auctions of the fine farm scenes at
Mr. Commons home place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02
Gossip for Fans
lineupS of Teams
IN The Game Today.

RICHMOND.
Ritter-Center field.
Cameron-First base.
Wfiliams-Sccond base.
Jessup-Catcher.
Miiier-Third base.
Minzler-Short stop.
Cunningham-Right field.
Fisher-Ieft field.
Horn-Pitcher.
CONNERSVILLE.
Becker-Center field.
Feigert-Right field.
Pritchett-Third base.
Ievings-Second base.
Ehien-Short stop.
Bosier-First base.
Berte-Catcher.
Hassett-Left field.
lindsley-Pitcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02

See Kimball contest proposition on
page T. Make out your list and mail
to % North Ninth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02

New York ;. :. . :. , l. 3
brooklyn --.... II 1
ten innirgs)
Batteries - Scanlon and Butler: Nc
Ginnity and Bowerman.
All other games postponed on &C
count of rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02

Hubby-My pet, you viii pardon me.
but aren't these griddIe cakes little
burned? Wifey almost in tearsl-Oh,
Tom. and tried TO make them SO pref
II for you with that pyrograph set yoa
gave me.-Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02
Base o all
Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

New York, June L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02

Let me tell you that every misery !
miss is a new blessing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02

Indications are that the carnival held
this week, commencing Monday, by
the Druids at the big field opposite the
Main street entrance of Glen Miller.
will be a great success. The Robinson
Carnival company will arrive in the
city late this afternoon and all the at
fractions viii be in readiness for the
grand opening Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02
T. +
/lR

The ever increasing patron
age with which we are fav-
ored, PROVES EMPHATICAL-
LY that our business methods
are HONEST, CONVENIENT,
and CONFIDENTIAL and that
OUR RATES ARE LOWER than
can be had elsewhere in the
city.
We advance money, in sums
to suit you, on your household
goods, team, livestock or any
other personal property, with
out removal, you having the
use of both property and mon
ely. We extend you such time
and such payments as may
best suit your convenience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02

John Hawecotte of East Main stree
IS raising few colts by Directly 2:03L
out of good mares
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02

Mary Gould is a promising bay trot-
ting mare purchased recently by the
WaynesSpring stock farm, down at
Eaton.
The Brandon news., 1907-01-03
Hicks Prophesis for January.

1t will be wise to count on rain, sleet
and snow storms during most of the first
week in January meaning of course that
these storms will be progressive from
west to east and not stationary over any
given part of the country all the time.
The disturbances of the period will culmi-
nate about the 5th to Tuesday the 9th, by
which latter date storms will disappear
along the Atlantic and high barometer and
cold wave will have spread over most
parts of the west and north. This cold
wave will affect all parts, even to the gulf,
between the 9TH and the I2th.
The second storm period will be central
on the nth, 18th and 18th, embracing
moon in perigee and at extreme south de-
clination on the nth, the new moon at a
total solar eclipse node on the 18th. Bar
ometer, wind currents and clouds will all
show growing storm conditions by the
nth and 18th, but the crisis will fall on
and touching the 18TH. High winter gales,
rain southwark, and snow storms amount
ing to billiards and bIockades northward
should find no student of these forecasts
mapping at this time. Seismic disturb
ances will be natural and almost neces-
sary within period of six or seven days,
taking the I3th as the central day. Watch
the world S telegraphic news and see. An-
other wild and wicked cold wave will
come on the scene about the 18th TO the
10Th. "The cattle on a thousand hills"
and plains will suffer If prudent and
mcrciful men do not have the care Of them.
The third storm period is at the begin
ming Of 4 Venus period. Storm conditions
at this period will develop and culmlnate
from the 10Th to the 10th. Tho crisis will
be on and touching the 10th, tthe pass
age Of the moon over the celestial equator !.
The Brandon news., 1907-01-03

Renewed rain and snow storms will pass
over TIE country during this period, with
high barometer, gales and cold waves fol-
lowins ! close behind and reaching most
parts about the 10th and 2Ist.
The fourth storm period will lie between
the 2Ist and 24th, touching perhaps the
last OF the 2Ist and the first of the 24th,
its crisis being on the 22nd and 23rd,
Moons first quarter being on the 2Ist.
Renewed snow squalls will be general
about these days and quickened cold will
follow up to about the 10Th.
The fifth storm period covers the 27th
to 3Ist, having its center on the 28th.
The full moon, or moons opposition with
the earth and sun, is on the 2oth. This
full moon IS at an eclipse node, causing a
direct line Of the moon with the earth and
sun, and hence an eclipse Of the moon.
By the 27th a decided fall of the barome-
ter will appear in the western sections,
and as this condition moves eastward 1t
will merge into cloudiness, higher tenn
perature and storms of rain, turning into
snow. The crisis of this period will CEN
ter on the 2oth, thirty-six hours Of noon
on the 10Th, especially on and following
that date, heavy rain and wind storms
will cross the country to the southwark,
and in central and northern latitudes rains
vile turn to snow and sleet, with indica-
tons good for severe gales aud billiards
out of the northwest. Such is our calcu-
lation, and we venture to admonish all
concerned to watch against billiards,
snow blockades and a wide and dangerous
cold wave, all to culminate in natural
order and succession during the last five
days of January. Another seismic period,
or time Of greatest earthquake and vol
canic activity, lies within this last period,
especially on and touching the 2oth and
goth.
The Brandon news., 1907-01-03

The greatest surprise to girls who
get kissed the first time is that there
is no tast to it. -Pocahontas, Ark,
Times.
No taste to it.? Well, by the hen
feathers on Cupid's dart, but the Times
man must be color blind in the palate.
They tell Us, those who have tried,
that il tastes like the double distilled
essence Of honey spread thick on .
piece Of pumpkin pie. Away back
ii the dim and joyful years ago.
when we lost all our teeth and our
.cinch on the beauty prize, the pret-
|tiest girl in all the world, told ns
with her own eyes that itfelt like .
covey Of qnails flying out Of each ear
and ended up with sensation like .
flock Of angels pouring molasses down
one back No tast to the first kiss
Great Soott It would make 2
wooden cigar Indians hair curl and
his toe nails culver in ecstaoy. The
Times man must be a. Ice man.
The Brandon news., 1907-01-03
areWeII Old Year.

The old year has passed into his
tory. We part with it as with an old
friend. To some it has brought much
joy-to others sorrow. Like palsied
man it totters as it nears the end of
life's journey and goes forward
towards that vast vault wherein doth
lie the forms Of dead dynasties and
sheeted centuries swept by the re-
morseless hand of time to that great
graveyard at the entrance of which
rises the imaginary tombstone upon
which is inscribed these words: THE
PAST. There is sublime solemnity
In the slowly moving, yet never vary
ing, tide of years: Man has marked
it's course into hours, days, weeks,
months, years and centuries, yet it
rushes on, on, on, and still on, utterly
unmindful of the puny marks raised
to measure the tide that never tires
Dynasties havs rose, forished and
decayed; cities have sprung from
fertile plains and then sank beneath
the deserts drifting sands; continents
have reared their lofty brows above
the oceans trackless waste, only to
return to the coral caveIns from
whence they rose; races have risen to
the noon of splendor and became lost
in the depths of night, but Time,
patient, plodding, tiTeless Time, sweeps
on with the same regularity as when
it first issued forth, from the hollow
of Gods hand, to the chant Of the
morning stars that proclaimed Ore
atoms dawn. And yet time is but
the image Of eternity, the shadow Of
shoreless sea, the type Of duration
for which all the pages past and all
the aeons to come would not make or
constitute the first faint flush Of the
| first streak of the dawn of its second
morning Eternity thou pleasing,
dreadful thought! That never ending
reign succeeding the crash of matter
and the wreck of the worlds, suns
and systems! Intelligence has achi-
eyed triumphs. It has read the stars
OF heaven and can foretell to second
when the great frey sun will be hidden
in partial or total eclipse; it can read
the histoy Of the creation on the
rocks of nature and unfold the secrets
hidden by God in the bowels Of the
earth but when it attempts to grasp
the significance of eternity it stands
abashed and dumbfounded at it's in
ability to comprehend an infinite plan.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12

ence. to no other considerations save
those Of personal fitness and baroniaI
qualifications.
It seems 10 us that every loyal Ameri-
can should extend congratulations both TO
Mr.. Carnegie-Baron Carnegie-to-be-and
TO King Edward. his future most gracious
lord and master. Many good American
dollars have gone 10 glorify the English
peerage through titles conferred upon our
heiresses by international matrimonial
alliances. We frankly admit that we
view the new departure in a much more
favorable light. It is clean cut, not likely
to involve any nasty aftermath, and 1t is
more apt to command respect and admira-
ton
a toast, then. TO his lordshlp Baron
Carnegie Of Skibo. Long may he live
10 grace the court Of st. James with his
august and sunshiny presence; may every
library in all Of this land stand 100000
years a monument to his memory and a
testimonial to his unparalleled generosity
and philanthropic intent. and while yet
he remains upon this grateful earth, may
HIS shadow never grow less,