davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Urgent demand for
wheat in the northwest markets and liberal
decrease in the worlds visible supply were
responsible for a gain in Chicago wheat. At
the close the option showed net gain of 1ac.
Corn was TIC, ats were HQ1c higher and pro-
visions advanced 200p40c. The wheat market
was strong throughout the session. An adj
vance of more than Id at Liverpool induced
free covering by shorts at the start. and as
the session advanced the demand from this
source became still more urgent, stimulated by
other bullish influences that developed, chief
of which were a decrease of 3,349.000 bushels
in the worlds visible supply as compared with
an increase of nearly 3.OOO000 bushels at the
corresponding time last year. and active de-
msnd for cash wheat at Minneapolis. Duluth
and Winnipeg and talk OF decrease In win
ter sown wheat acreage In the southwest.
The market closed strong with prices at the
high point. May opened unchanged to Nc
higher at s1.01kG1.01%. advanced to Sl.0Sh
and closed at LOB.
December ranged between 9211949sc and
closed at the top.
The feature in the corn market was active
buying of December shorts. This demand,
which resulted in advance of more than
&c In the price of that option due to
firm cables the advance in wheat and liberal
decreases in the worlds visible supply Other
deliveries were strong in sympathy. The mar
ket closed strong at the top. May opened
a shade to 1sc higher at 53Ad54c, sold at 63azc
and then advanced to SAC The close was at
54ss95as4c. December sold between 51ssq541sc
ohd CLOSED at ofiBc-
The trade in oats was more active than for
some time past and the market was strong.
The chief factor was the strength of wheat
and corn Shorts were the principal buyers
May opened h@hc higher at 4ssc. advanced
10 501zc and closed at 50lbc. December sold be-
tween 45Ssq46ssc and closed at 461sc.
Provisions were strong because of liberal
purchasing by leading local packers. l5Q
2Cc advance in i've hogs was the most potent
factor contributing to the strength. AT the
close January pork up 4Oc at 1926; lard
was up zoe at $7.47; ribs were zoe higher at
$685.
Market Ranges
wheat-December. 949sc; May. s1.os; July,
97Nc.
Corn-Decembe-. 54tsc; May. 54ssa54%c; July.
5ilac.
oats-December. 4sA@4sssc; May, 5O%c; July.
44slc.t
Casch quotations were as follows
Flour firm.
Wheat-No. spring. sl.0SQ105; No. 8, csc
@$l05; No. 2 red. 924949sc.
Corn-No 2, 5;fss57c; No yellow, 61q6llsc.
oats-No. 8 white. 4711Q4sc.
Rye-No. 2, 75c.
Barley-Good feeding. s2aS2c; fair to choice
mating, Csc.
Flax seed--No. 1 northwestern, S1H
Timothy seed-Prime, $420
Clover-Contract Grades sis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

GRAIN AND FIED-uOo lbs.)-Wheat, No.
1,sSLs5; do do0-lb sacks) s19O: corn. SLIGO;
crack / corn. $685. feed meal. lilo; BRAN
heavy, 81 40. relied barley $50; oil cake
meal. $3.50; seed rye. si.75; shorts. Sl.55;
Egyp IN corn. 81. Go; white ioats $l.75.
HAY-Selling price per ton: Choice wheat
hay, Si69I7; No 1 wheat, wheat and oat
Sl4915; choice tame oat. s16.OO911.5O; wild oat,
$40: alfalfa SIC. straw. $6Qs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
OIL Stocks
Daily MINlNe GALL

| Official sales-75Ot Johnnie at 11h917sc; 1000
do at 1l%c (B. 49, 5000 do at 11Bg12hc (B.
COZ; 5000 Cons. Mines at 17sc (B. COY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
New York Stocks
Rv Associated Pres.

b. AsSociaten FreSs
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Following were the
official closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
RuIIdlna Permits GRANTED

Following are the permits issued from the
office of the chief inspector of buildings yes
terday and classified according TO wards:
u. ~. H-.,laan
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
MINING QUOTATIONS

There will be no call on the exchange Thurs
day and Friday of this week. The clearing
house will be open on Friday
Following are the quotations Of yesterday ns
furnished by the Los Angees-Nevada Mining
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
Retail Prices

Following price, for leading articles OF con-
sumption prevail at the Los Angeles stores:
Butter. 2-lb. roll. ancy...................$ SO
Cooking butter 80
Eggs. fresh ranch. per dozen ............,. so
Potatoes. fancy 100 bs-......."........... 2. So
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
2e7Oo united states Steel ri.
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Now, 26.-Following were the
official closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
Unlisted Stocks

N ' 3N1JA
(Tonopah district).
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
J.
Equitable SaynqsB 4


annually
off BROTHERS,
Buml
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BY Associated Press
BOSTON, Nov. 26.-The following were the
oef;c;aI rloaino n,totationa today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

Following are wholesale jobbing prices
ORANGES-(per box)-New crop. s225Q2.5o'
according TO size; Yuma navels. $3.50
APPLES-per box)-Belleheur. 4-tier, 500;
tier s1e5; Jonathans, 5O-lb. box, So
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
Quilting Bee

Mrs. Sam Thomas assisted by her daughter Mrs.
Len Crews entertained II number of her friends ard
neighbors at an old fashioned quilting bee, at her
home six miles southeast Of Marshall on Wednesday
April the third. y
About twenty friends were present.
The house was beautifully decorated. and the day
was delightfully."- spent in quilting aud conversation.
AT twelve O'Clock all were invited to the DUNG
room, where AN elib rate dinner WAS served, such -,
Mrs. Thomas knows SO well how Ia SCI We, Ia wheel,
all did ample justice. Tie two quilts were iinishaj
aud the crowd regretted, when the parting hour AIRY
rived, and all departed with fond wishes that there
might be many more returns of this happy occasion.
Among those present we're: Mrs. viii Buck. Mrs.
Jimmie Buck and daughter Miss Janet, Mrs. NJ. j.;
Buck, Mrs. John Buck, Mrs. Mart Doan and daugh-
ter Miss Mamie, Mrs. Molly Dnln. Mrs. Jack Dan.
Mrs. j. Il. Farmer, Mrs. Ada Martin and little
daughter Benlah Frances. Mrs. Ca e ice Chapman
and little daughter Kathaline and son Clarence.
Mrs. Jesse Buie and little daughter Minnie Lee,
Mrs. Jchn Reynolds and son Sam Mr.. and Mrs.
Brnmet and son Earl, Mrs. Charleston aud Mrs. Hugh
!Larue. "A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL

The High School pupils are indeed happy over
the victory Of their debatei ut BoOpville, for they
feel that IL is their victory ~ well rs the victory f
Jacob VanDyke and William Bush and they are proud
OF the fact that they have two such BOYS among heir
number. The school board. too, is r. iced over The
victory two oi It's memb 'rs. Dr.. &. l.. Z. Sharp and
Mr.. Leonard, came 10 the High School Monday morn
ing u tell us so. The assembly ON that morning
was an opportunity foi IA general Expression 81 the
delight caused by The winning Of the Debate. The
pupils who accompanied The dehaters, Misses
Mittie HUFF aud Mary Hurt, and Mcssrs. Vance
Laurie, Tom Darling, Jack Hawkins aud Curtis
ISadewbite, told Of their trip all Of them mentioning
how pleasantly they were entertained ia B,onville.
Following these improdnptu speeches, was an inter-
, sting talk by DR.. Sharp. lie called attention Ia the
fact that "a victory gained in the Vinrcl,d city is no
small victory. Mr.. Leonard followed DR.. Sharp
with "a few well chosen words in which he c,mmend-
ed the young debaters for aquitting themselves 80
creditably in their recent effort. lie also remind.
ed the students Of past Victories. Short talks ~
Messrs. Scott, Boisseau aud Hartman followed. Mr..
Sievers then presented to JAG 10 VanDyke aud VIM.
Bush each IA High School peunant. in honor az their
victory. 1t has been decided 10 m;fsc the debate
with Boonville an annual contest.
Our literary societies have adjourned Till next
year owing "a the preparations that are now being
made for the commencement exercises.
Our school will he represented IN the essay cat
test on High School day ut Columbia this year aud
il is hoped that Il large Marshall delegation will be
in attendance.
A basobal game is Ia be pla, @ | on tie college
grounds between the Slater High School team and
ours next Saturday afterno1n at ) o'el,ck. We have
assurance that the game will not he II duplicate Of
last Saturdays on the part Of our b ys.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Lemon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lemon
we're Sunday guests OF D..
Lemon and family.
Misses Minnie aud Maude
Harris were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reag-
err, OF Elmwood.
Miss Nellie Dierking spent
from Thursday until Monday
morning with her parents.
Allie Carmeau, of Slater,
spent u few days the first Of
the week with his parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. M. f.. Carmean.
Mr.. aud NJ RI. ID. M. Har-
ris aud family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fombelle, Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Forbes and
Chas. Martin were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
J Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, M.
and Mrs. Cbas. Forbes, Miss
es Della aud Ora nighttime
and Ewvll N ghtwine, Mr..
and Mrs. D'erking and fam
lily we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinney and family
Sunday. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughliu
and family were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Laughliu
and family Sunday.
Miss Frances Reager, Of
EImwood, spent Saturday
night with the Misses Har'
ris'.
The young folks spent i
very pleasant evening at the
egg roast given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones' Saturday even
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
NELSON

Russell Coleman was a round trip
passenger to Boonville last Thurs
day.
Miss Patheina Hicklin of Lexing-
ton, is visiting Miss Emma Mari.
r NJ. S~utherlin, of Marshall, was
in Nelson last Saturday.
Miss Essie Dotson is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Lora Chase and Elmer
Smith visited in Nelson last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs J. NJ. Baker and George
Baker were shopping in Boonville
last Friday.
Harry Smith has accepted a
position with G. b. Davis.
DR.. L. I. Shuck was quite sick
for several days the first Of the
week. si
Mrs. II. II. Tucker went 10 Boon
willie yesterday 10 visit relatives.
The young folks Of Nelson en-
joyed a social dance at the hall
Monday night.
Mrs. Richard Ireland returned "a
her home in Kansas City last week
after an extended visit with rcla.
tives in Nelson.
Mrs Walter Adkisson, of Mar
shall visited Mrs Dick Thorp tn,
first Of the week.
George Alexander and JOIN
Baker went to Marshall last Tues
day on business.
J. 4. Coleman finished planting
% acres Of corn last Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
County Ness:
SALT SPRINGS
9 1s&e&e&e&s&.&&&e&e&N

mrs a. ol'kerson is WIN her NOM
cr' "r'' ~ ru'kersoo' 'n's "eek'
Noas. overly arrived ~ 'ne nome OF
-" ,a''e', mos o'er'y' ,ue.oay
evening answer 70 e'spnone
"e'ase '''n"s VI "i' s's'er . ''1e'''
Mrs Herbert wingheld 10 very sick
at his writing.
Mrs. r. q. Fu.kerson was calling
on relatives Monday evening.
Mics Adele Bray was . visitor
here last week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Forbes aud children were guests
at Alvin Poe's Sunday.
Mrs. Ona Carotbers and little daughter, Irene. at
Sedalia, came up Sunday 10 spend a week with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Ruth Mckinney is on the sick list.
Mrs. J. II. Furdham spent Sunday night with ID.
NJ. Harris and family.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
ROSE VALLEY

Our March summer has changed
and got cooler.
Ed Krause Of st. Louis Seminary
preached a fine sermon at the Ger
man church Easter Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Meyer preaching at
Hustonia.
There was a fine wedding solcm-
nized Easter Sunday evening at 4
o'clock at the German church. A
large crowd attended the wedding.
The contracting parties were Louis
Krausc. Of Sweet Springs, and Miss
Katy Lemler, the charming daugh-
ter Of Mr.. aud Mrs Henry Lemler,
Of this place. The bridesmaids and
best men we're Ed Krause and Miss
Ella Lemler and Louis Kurtz and
Miss Mary Krause. The bride
wore o suit Of blue serge, the groom
the conventional black
A large crowd Of young people
spent Sunday afternoon and even
ing at H. Reinwald.
Miss Ellie Lemler and Louis
Kurtz spent Monday evening with
Annie and John Reinwald.
J d. Kellner is rebuilding his
barn that was destroyed by fire last
summer. De. Haggard and Allie
Umplet are the carpenters.
John Reinwald sr, is not we'll at
this writing.
Dick Alpcrs went to Sweet Springs
Tuesday to get a load OF lumber for
J d. Kellners barn.
J. NJ. Killion went to Sweet
Springs Monday.
90 t
IN Crosse .smssr Gee N A0
RooFiNo. Put W sxpressiy ses
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
Our Clothing
Department

you will find well filed with the
snappiest merchandise Of the
season. Not jobs picked up at
the end Of the season. We buy
all Of our clothing regular, and
just what We can use. Never in
the history Of this store has il
been overloaded. We buy often
and positively guarantee you to
show you new goods any time
you may choose to look through
The best suit you ever owned
will not touch the one we are Of
fering for only si5. We have
them cheaper and also a great
deal higher.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05

N Crosse lsmssr cs's N A0u
RooFiNo. Put W ~sxprsssly ses
them. The price u low sensidssins
IL soed qualify. Use u and VII
your nsishter abest \.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-24
THE ssssE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA
Millions Spent 10
 Make Clean Beer
Cleanest Manufacturing Process Ii
 That of An American Brewery.

We regard beer as a food and the business of brewing beer one of our most important industries. When we tell our readers that without exception there is no other brewery in the world so absolutely clean in its process of manufacture as Pabst, we speak from exact knowledge of conditions. The monster Pabst Brewery at Milwaukee dollars and many of those millions have been expended to make the Pabst exclusive process absolutely clean. Pabst Beer stands alone today, the only food product that from the beginning to the end of its manufacture is abso- dominating germs of the air.
 Doctors boil their instruments in water to sterilixe them. Pabst boils his brew in closed kettles and thus steriiizes it. From. there 1t passes hermeticaliy sealed tanks where 1t is fermented. Then through more sterilized pipes 1t goes to sterilized dramatically sealed storage tanks and when bottled it is pasteurized. is touched by human hands and comes in contact only with sterilized air.
 This process of manufacture is the exclusive Pabst method. It is one req son for the always the same. always the best" reputation of Pabst Beer.
 beer, Pabst Beer has no equal as a mild, healthful beverage. It is brewed only from Pabst eight-day malt, choicest hops and pure water. Pabst eight-day malt, the perfect malt, con- tains all the food qualities of the finest high food value and the Pabst exclu- sive process of brewing and thoroughly aging the beer. that gives Pabst beer its rich, mellow flavor, its refreshing zest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-24
DECISION
 ON VALUABLE PROPERTY

After considerable delay a decision has just been handed down by Judge fBreen in the famous Litigation Hil case. Without question the decision is one of the most important ever rendered in this state, involving as it does, some of the most valuable prop erty in the Manhattan district. The decision is in favor of the plaintiffs,
 ". s. Johnson and A. D. Nash, anO covers two separate cases, but identi- cal in their nature Judge Breen's s opinion was of considerable length and treated fully with the various phases of the controversy. The ablest lawyers of the state were arrayed against each other in the legal strug- gle and every inch was bitterly con tested. Owing to the many complies tions the case was necessarily slow. In the case of W. s. Johnson Vs. Dan McNamara, ct al., the plaintiffs in terests were looked after by Cheney, Massey x Smith, P! NJ Bowder. Jr., and NJ. s. Bonnifield, while Messrs. Forman and Gibsons represented the defendants The property involved consists of several acres lying be- tween the Earl and Liberty claims at Manhattan The decision is far-reach- ing in it's effect and the case is one that has aroused universal attention Goldfield Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-24
WILL LOOK AFTER
 THE SAVAGE PROPERTY
New Telephone Company Is to Enter Portal Camp
 In Near Future.
DOUGLAS. Jan. R3.-(speeiall l-

DOUGLAS, Jan. 23-( Special. J.
 A, J. Lewandowski left this fore noon for Paradise, where he goes to look after the Savage mining prop erty and also to superintend the sur vey for the new telephone line which will be built between Douglas and Paradise
 MT. Lewandowsh stated to a repre- sentative of the LA. that the com pany that is putting in the telephone line is the Chiricahua Telegraph and Telephone company, with a capital stock of s25,000. w. c. Hagan is the president, E, Powers, secretary, and A. J. Lewandowsl1i, general manager.
 Work has already been commenced on cutting the telephone poles and Is being pushed as rapidly as possible The engineers are over there today laying out the route the line win fol. low and it is hoped to have the line in working order in about six weeks
 The central office of the new com. pany will be located at Portal and the line will connect with Duglas, Rodeo, Portal, Paradise and the Say. age. Cochise and Scanlon mines, and probably with San Simon.
 No arrangements have as yet been made with the local telephone com pany for connections here, but it is hoped to be able to connect up with the D. l. telephone system so that il will give the Chiricahua telephone subscribers direct connection with all the different points in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-24
IMMIGRATION FROM
 MEXICO IS LIGHT
Business In This Line Is Ex- peCted to Pick Up Within
 Next Four Months.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 23.-(Special. J.
 Immigration to the United States from Mexico by way of Douglas has been very light for some months, ac- cording to J. L. Hodgeman, of the i'm migration bureau in this city. The great demand for men in Sonora is taking away a large number who would otherwise arrive through this port and the prospects are that there will be a greater scarcity of help in the mining fields of the territory within the next two months.
 We have had few arrivals from Mexico during the past few mouths, '' said MT. Hodgeman, yesterday, -but we expect the bulk of the immigrants to come within the next four months, when spring and summer has opened up. Most of the arrivals have been Mexicans, the mines to the south of us requiring so many men that for eign traffic scarcely reaches this far The high wages paid in Arizona will eventually land a great many for en, trance to the United States at this point, however, and tne development taking place in this territory will re. Quire good many We expect a large number to arrive during the spring months"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-24
PASTOR CONVICTED OF LIBEL Methodist Laymen Also Guilty ard
 Church Eiaht Costs s8.oOO.

CAMDEN, N.. J., Jan. 23.-A jury in the Criminal Court here today award ed Caleb Butterworth verdict of s. ~0O0 damages for libel in his suit
 against two Methodist preachers and Methodist laymen- Butterworth ac- cused the defendants of besmirching his name in an effort to drive him out of church. The defendants are Rev. Drs. Dobbins and Hunsberger, D. By. erett Todd, Howard A. Duncan and Sheridan Pressey, all of Camden. Each defendant will have to pay MT. But terworth s1,GO0 if the verdict stands. The case grew out of church fight in which Butterworth stood trial for alleged deception in the sale of white lead. I-s'ts
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-24
|NVEST|GA ATING COPPER CITY
 OFFICER
Railroads Secret Service Agent Is After Facts About Weur- smith Shooting at EmpIoyeS Leaving the ROundhouSe.

DOUGLAS, Jan 22.-(Special.)-
 John l. Taylor. chief of the secret service of the F. P. and S. w. rail- way, spent last night in town, leaving on this mornings train for Fl Paso.
 Mir. Taylor vas here to investigate the late unPleasantness over the shooting of Officer Weursmith at C.. C. Cheek several days ago and which resulted in fhe petition tU General MEEager Simmons TOT WeusmIth's s removal. MT. Weursmith is stin here and it is said on good authority that the petition never got any farther thnn to George Brucklacher, who is in charge of the roundhouse.
 II While here MT. Taylor a-so investi. gated the arrest of James Palmer Egne of the men employed at the h oundhDuse as a car stenciler, on the Charge of stealing car timbers.
 Special Officer Weursmith and ERangeS' Kidder caught Palmer with a wagon near the roundhouse in the act of carrying a large stick of timber over to the wagon and as he had 9 rife in his hands at the time, they both covered him with their guns ar placed him under arrest.
 Palmer was fined S25 and costs be fore Judge Rice yesterday afternoon
 Special Officer Weusmfth claims that there has been considerable stealing going on of late here anc thaL he was sent to Thfs point Tor the purpose of putting a stop to it. He mas also caught several parties in the act of helping themselves to the com ! pany's coal and has put a stop to it
 MT. Taylor will make his report CT these matters when he returns to F. Paso as to the kind of service Mir Weursmith has been rendering the | company while here
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-24
WORKING LARGE FORCE OF
 MEN
Douglas Improvement Com
 pany Is Laying New Ten
 Inch Main and Doing Other Improvement Work.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 23.-(Special.)-
 The Douglas Improvement com pany has a large force of men at work on laying the new ten-inch water main up Eleventh street and it is expected it will be completed to c avenue within the next two weeks.
 This new main runs from the com. pany's standpipe and will about treble the present pipe capacity and will be connected with the cross mains on A D, F and G avenues.
 With this increase in the feeders from the standpipe 1t is confidently expected there will be plenty of pipe capacity to carry all the water needed in the city for at least two years.
 The pumping capacity of the plant has also been trebled and one set of engines will be kept in readiness for use in case any accident should hap, pen to those in use.
 The new well is now down $50 feet and it is the intention to keep on go- ing down to a depth of 1900 feet at least unless a flowing well should be struck before that depth is reached. Of course there is plenty of water in the wells now in use to supply the city at the present rate of consump- ton, but in case the city should keep on making as rapid growth as 1t has in the past it would take a greater supply than there is at present and the new well is being sunk in antici- patton of the larger consumption of water within the next few years.
 The company also intends to change its system of charging and put every consumer on a meter and charge so much per thousand gallons used. which change will, beyond doubt, save considerable water, as heretofore un. der the present system a great deal has been wasted. It is expected to have the meter system in use about the month of April, as it will take un, til that time to get all the meters in, stalled and the plans perfected for its use.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-24
GLUED TO CAR STEP BY CURRENT

CHICAGO, Jan 23--Threngh a de fective electrical connection streei car on the Evanston line became charged in such a manner yesterday that when one of the passengers at tempted to alight a strong current passed through his body and he was powerless to raise his feet from the iron platform.
 The car had stopped at Davis street and one or two passengers had step ped off, when Charles Long, 13 years old, took hold of the iron handle al the side of the car and put his foot on the iron step He gave scream of pain and fright and stood trembling while the tears ran down his face.
 A man was about to assist Long but the conductor told him to stand back or he too would get shock. The conductor gave the boy sudden push with a broom and he fell headlong tc the ground. The ear then proceeded on its way Young Long was not SC riously injured. ....r.~