davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

small lots. consumers being more in
terested in the new domestic woods
now coming forward. II is not thought
that America will be a heavy buyer at
the London auctions on account Of the
high prices ruling, especially on meri-
which are proportionately higher
than the new domestic woods are likely
10 be obtained for.
Big Increase in Sales.
Receipts at Boston this week. last
and the corresponding week last
Domestic. Foreign. Total
This week. bales .25.1Sf 1923 &c, 904
Last week, bales 1881 1889 20.72G
Last year, bales. 2f.s7s III 22459
Total shipments Of wool for the
ending July 4 amounted TO 4,766,
755 pounds. against |4,113.615 pounds
previous week and ~3,499,035 pounds
for the corresponding week last year.
Sales for the week amounted to G.
9S9, 900 pounds, against a total of =
OBS, 900 pounds for the previous week
and a total of 3,l25,0 900 pounds for the
correspondents week last year.
Included iu the sales here during
the week were.
Domestic
- 600 his Ohlo Xxx and above j.. 34K
%. 600 lhs Ohia <o washed. .... SO
500. 600 lbs on and pennsylvania
unwashed ana unmerehantahle
delalne ........ ....... 30 M32
"A 900 lbs Ohla ana West Virginia
washed delaiue .......... ass
30. 0uu lbs Ohia aud Pennsylvania
fine unwasheI cloth -..a.-....2G M26M
lbs quarter thrce-eighths
and half blood uuwashed =. 30 asa
$50 900 lbs TeHas .............23 acc
800 900 lbs borIar Texas .-...... 20
III. 600 lbs California .-s.........22 as
25oo00 lbs territory ..........1g ar
tZ3, 600 lbs pulled woods ........24 m26
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
UNION CHIEFS STILL HOPE
THAT SETTIItNENT MAY COME

UakInnd, july TO IfrHldHnI y =
Small Of the Photographers union.
a1id today that he was unable 90 make
"a definite statement Of his five-hourH'
conference viii Commissioner of La
hor Neill last night Unless an agree
ment is reached today he expects a
general strike 81 t~eiographers All over
Tho country. which viii cripple both
the Western Union aud Postal com
pnnieH. lie expects 90 start for Chi
cnRo his week. stopping Ia several
cities en- route lie promises Ia make
public the results of his conferences
with Mr.. Npill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
PR|CHARD WILL DO A
LITTLE LAND
PROBING
SUDDEN INTEREST IN THE
SCH0MBERG TRANSACTION
Begins Suit in Rio Auiba
County to Set Aside Title, on.
Order From Acting Governor
Reynolds,
lspe.Ial pI.pnlcl 10 nLe Morning JoarnnI !

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal /
SANTA Ft. s. NJ. IuIt lG o. is in-
teresfiuR a. note the healthy interest
lu past land transactions Of thp terri
tory iu official circles just % The
4dfeut ut tho special agents from
Washington seems 90 have stirred AN
tho old-tlmc interest boz these trausac-
lions So evident about The time ON
nf them were being made. and the air
Be- fun Of the history OF former deals
by which territorial timber lands were
sold. always iu 100 acre tracts ana all
ways 10 strict conformity 10 the law
Of congress which granted the lands
% the territory
The latest development came today,
when 81 was announced that. acting
under the orders Of The acting COVER
nor. Attorney General George W
prichard had filed suit in Rio Arriba
county court. which seeks to set aside
ttlp to some 5.S74 acres Of timber
lands which were sold ben the year
1904 10 r. a SchomberF and others,
Of Trinidad. COLO, for q consideration
of 50 an acre. These lands. or "a
greater part Of them. have since been
transferred To the RIO Gnnde Lum-
her company. and the cutting Of the
timber has been proceeding Tor some
time.
II is announced In connection with
the filing ot the suit. that the acting
governor wants @ decision of the
courts on the legality Of the sales Of
this aud other large tracts Of timber
lands. which have been made since
these lands came into possession of
The territory and under the control Of
territorial officials. That the govern
ment Is Just now beginning am invcsti-
cation looking TO exactly tho same
end. namely. the legality or illeRality
~ these deals. 1t viii become "a matter
~ more or less interest whether the
attorney general Of New Mexico or the
government reaches a conclusion first.
The Sehombcrg transaction has at
tracted "a great deal Of attention from
almost the time IL was made ana has
been the cause Of much criticism OF
the officials who made H. That an
action I'm court To- test the legality ~
the transaction would have hoen pop
ulur had IT been begun some years
ago. or about the Time the deal was
made. there Is no doubt But that the
matter has been deferred until the
beginning Of an exhaustive govern
ment investigation takes away some
thing of the glamour of this belatcd
move 20 ascertain whether or not the
interests Of the territory have been
properly alte-guardeG
Durlng the year 1904 application
WAS made heforc the territorial land
officials Tor The selection Of a large
tract Of hand lying ia r. 20, y range,
T.. in the vicinity of ojo Calientc,
RIO Arrlbn county In August, 1904.
HE bids for the sale ct this timber
land were opened in Santa Fe, and
H. H-.N rL.. .AIH o.. ~ A E.NA4HtHl horn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
REVIEW or THE WEEK
IN BOSTON WOOL MARKET

lNnLIIn AlIAL lnIA LIZ mn IA ITnIN
Inn. market is nan 1rtiva Inn und,r ~
lsurfac. lhcrc h ronsidernblr doinr
sam. larpr sut,s of ,Vnnl ia arrt,. na
VOL al snnt ,Nnols havr noon made
lIf An mo wool maj has bcou sold "a
IutrI,e subipct 10 auurnvaI. IN. nrtunl
sale of which viii moi be diytllped I'M
IUI Ipfrr. wore iurlud,d I'm m. stntpm a,
IN satns tha app,rrp,te fnr no wal,
vnuld unuuestinunhly be- unite large.
Iromm.nts IA. Wnol ANA Cnttnu no.
portpr Th,re ID pond general in
Iquirv for wool and prices are 0rm on
nm kinds of good domestic stnrk
vyu,et.d g,nds IN pnrtt.uiar
Manur,crurcrs Good uu,ers.
Pa, wnois which buvo L,|n in host
demand ANA which have brpu snld tho
tunst f.rri, III. daJni,e n.ac.a mar
blnod uuvY.b,J md territntv vynuIs
rrndiup n.om IA ounrtar hlond ia nun
INC mHnuncturrrs Who nav. been
buvcrs of these woods are IN. max
ny nr m,p1 v,.," Wmr.tad any ladi,
dress pnols nu. rrnmin,nt Ebnds -.
and m,nut1curar ,t Onrstede on.r,t-
inn rr,el, 44 ,t.I .- ION lnro. man
ufs,tnr.ts al dr..s ,.,,lg ~. wsit
'Lnoyyn m-nnufartnr.r ,r dross Goods mn
NcU EnpI,nd I'M. hern on.r,ting mite
monty I'M liz ann. Inn, h, H.. Sol, M
N,nfnna as mas also . monument sr,u-
nor nf ynr,t.d ,4rua
WIu Mani Stnntc unoI
Tbts H. unG"ubt.,It In a. m. d,
rr,.st va, lnr st,nl. v,,ls and ,,,nJ
,ynnts an, ukaiv II, NOV. r,utln. ,s tbs
tnrritnunI riin us b,.f,r. pni,t.J out
,Il nnf turn nnt ,s l,,,. n n-.r..rt.~.
nf stnnl. INA v.Yr m. t,.t 'rb. Nm
an, tltr b.. yh.uf,r ,. n,u.n .t,ni.
,s t,st v,at INN n.r,.t,u,uN IL .bnvs
.,I.rp.s. .,,,i,. o., ,.rt,ti. ,,..th.r
.r,nditinns I'M th. ,bnnd.rt ,,ins
.havc lu man, s,.tion4 of th, stale
N,sb,J th. ,,,,l. %, .t.,p ma mn
,,. ugbt., th,p i,.t Nm ana ni1
strinL an u. ,,.,,g. ,f t,,.t q n"r
..nt - la s,,,. I..t,n... a.. ~,
..nt,rs ,f sbrinE,g. h.ing nls,.i st
.,'n uc, r,nt b..s Wbiie rn,d st,-
~. v..,. ,,. mn. a.. ',tt.rt s
t,,,L,' - 49," i
~. v".at. htt r,t, D.. .'it - n,,,
,n,.t ,.,.is "a r,..iinn, 'nI i,w
.,.,I. a.. .tU .I,, ,.I In r,I, ~.
nh
N,ntan, ,tu,- u,,. p,,idt,
~ ~" ~ .t,t.
md h,t.r ,r. p,,inr sS. : Ts
p,t... H.. 81, r,.t .,.. r.r.rt.l M
@ MN
,g .n.t tr. tu,i, a.. ,,.t
49,. h,s ~ , M i'm
.rt n,f..t,r qsE. . 49,.
~, ..iI ~. o..., 10 No. line
tb,t \. t.r N. ,t.bl. ,I.. IN. h',,
ma NIX. .i., ..tt...t.l ,n'
4 n,n oen ,. ..I @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
The MeiaI MnrLet.

New York, July 16.-London tin de-
elined, spot closing at f1Si 5s and flu
lures at ftS0 15s. Locally the marke'
was weak, spot being quoted at $4,000
1880. Copper was lower in London,
spot being quoted at f91 and futures
at tgS los. Locally the market was
unsettled. Lake. $4,000 22.OO. cleo
trolytic. S20.50 m21.OO; casting, $4,000
az 20.50. Lead was unchanged at $5.iI
m5.25 locally and declined To- E2O los
in London. Spelter declined 5s to
IA in London. Locally. the market
was weak. spot being quoted at $3.50
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
HAS NOT THE RIGHT
TO DIVERT TRAFFIC


'N
~
.ih"' - ~
''t y
tH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
1yhn MnnI

Boston. July 16.-The wool market
Is active and firm and the tendency IL
more ln favor of sellers than for a
long time. The demand for the finer
grades of territory wool is good and
the volume of business is large. staple
woods are still in a strong position.
meeting with excellent inquiry from
Wursted manufacturers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
Money to Loan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-Wc are prepared 10 take a
limited number Of boarders at Rocky
Point"-Iudge Trimble's ranch. near Ttjeras
canyon. Address Mrs. g. E. Bonsall.
WANTED-Practical nurse, male OF female.
Apply 7t3 West Copper avenue between
n a. m. ana 2 p. M.
WANTED-Horse ana buggy FOR its keep
Mrs ~. %. Easter, Stamm Park.
WANTED-A gentleman experienced IN Of
flee work wants "a position, law office
preferred. can furnish and use typewriter
would buy an interest in business. Ad-
dress M, Journal office.
WANTED-Gunuy seeks. r. W. Fee. 500
south First street Phone &c. ~
WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the Morn
Ing journal office.
Neutrality-suspicious. 70 make from your
own material, 70 cents and up. bodices,
suits and skirts. 800 West Lead avenue.
WANTED-A certain number OF boarders
pay your fixed expenses; every one above
that number pays You a profit; you can al
ways keep the number right by using the
want columns OF the Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
HELP ~WANTED--FemaIe

WANTED-A girl for Homework and TO
assist IN The care Of children. no cook
ing or washing. Apply Mrs. S. Levy. 1912
West Central avenue.
WANTED-Giri for general nousework;
small family. Miss Arnold. 724 w. Cop
per Ave.
WANTED-A good cook at s1s West Gold
avenue; good wages. II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

All nations are endeaKurinr 90 check fhs
rasaEes ~ consumption. the white plague"
that claims So many victims each wear
Policy Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are in na Haurer %
consumption ~ NOT risk your health bg
taking some uuknuwn preparation when
Feiets Honey and Tar De- safe ana certain
in results The genuine Is In a yellow pack
aEe j. o. oRieuy 60. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
DECLARE THAT
STATEMENT
IS FALSE
SHARP CLASH BETWEEN
POSTAL AND OPERATORS
- 49,
Company Seeks to Show hat
Employees Receive Bic Sal
aries Men Say II Means
Many Extra Hours,

lBN hnFnihE bohfnnA Ntffhh ifahfH "
New York July lG-The Postal
Teierraph-Cnble company gave out q
atatomeut tonight which the officials
characterized ~ O. r%efutntinn OF the
claim that ~ striking employees AT
san Francisco had been underpaid
For The month OF May. preceding the
strike the statement sets forth thai
the operators ln the san Francisco
office were pnid an average Of Slz2.35
for the month. or fprty-four cents per
hour The highest class Of men are
paid nt the rate Of x8a per month,
but drew an average Of Slal for MAY
The second grade meu averaged
21fs.3g for the month. and the third
grade men 3l6G.s3.
Five other operators whose month
is rating was from sGG to $50. aver
aged Xs495. Day employee the state
ment adds. work nine hours. night
men seven and q half hours and late
night operators seven hours. over
time De- figured on a basis Of q seven-
hour day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WAMTEO--MaIe

MISUNDERSTANDING. a white camp
cook. Apply Horabin g. McGaffey Co.
Room 8. First National Bank building. If
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for coal mining
camp Applv w. H.. Hahn. II
WANTED-A first class man 10 take care
of ranch. must be familiar with care OF
cattle. good wages. Apply J. w. Bennett,
Hotel.
w~ANTED-Cook at Santa Re Restaurant.
under Savoy Hotel II
WASTED1A competent young man for a
general merchandise STORE; must speak
Spanish. Address H., this office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

Fer prompt and courteous treatment and
TIE N%u ehuirrst 80 meats Yau sfn MAKE No
mistake b calling On ENII K~IEINNoKr.
az worth Third -fr-ef-ar iriephaainE seur
erder iu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

The following Boston quotations are fur
nisheI hy D.. Graf 8 Co.. brokers. over their
own private wire Go Albuquerque. 81 NJ,
July 1G. 1auf:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
FOR R~ENT-DWeIIinqS


% RENT-One hree room house. 5000.
also two rooms furnished. for light
housekeeping. Apply e. A. Reynolds.
Navajo Hotel. n
FOR RENTING room house. furnished.
Inquire 1915 South Walter street.
FOR RENT-CHEAP-
one 5-room house, $40 West Baca ave.
one 6-roOm modern house. Cos south
Fourth street.
Apply at Mann saddlery CO., ia North
second street.
FOR RENT-Five room flat. SOC W. Cen,
trail avenue. II
FOR RENT-30 room roomlnE house. can
Dee arranged for hotel good location. W.
10 McMillion. 2ll West Gold avenue. n
FOR RENT-New. modern tent house.
furnished. 1929 South Walter street n
FOR RENT-Modern cottages. close In.
Paul Teutsch, rooms 3 and 4. Grant
building Il
% RENT-Two or three room houses.
furnished or uufurnishrd. ". V. Eu-
treble 5O2 south Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

IUIaI NaIfsI lN-I0U NNaros.
Bonds We're steady. Total sales. par
value. $3.50 United States -,
coupon advanced q per cent on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
w. l.. MAUGER


neuresenunr Maursr a. AtrrE. Boston
CNIth Haahe a uaussrA
iit N.uh frrst So Aibugusrgas o. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
FOR ALE-MlSceIlane0u

FOR SAhE-Horse, buggy and har-
ness. $50. Hunters Wagon yard
200 North Broadway. n
FOR SALE-Fine saddle pony. Can also
drive single or double a20 w. Huning av.
ron ~sALE-Large tent. furnished. Apply
go North Eighth street
FOR sALE-Reclining go.cart 72l South
Broadway
FOR sALE-Our dairy for sale on easy
terms; barn and pasture for rent. Albers
Brothers. II
FOR SALE-Fiue bronco mares. will re-
ceive 100 by August J.. Come early and
take your pick. Deputy Sheriff J. A. Mon
toya, court house
FOR SALE-One hay horse about 7 years
Of age. Branded ON right jaw and j on
left shoulder. y. S. on left hip. White hind
foot. star In forehead win be sold az
C1ty Pound al 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, July a. "a North 2nd 81
FOR sALE-One large horse and double
seated buggy, $50; also one Jersey
hoifer, 500; a bargain; viii be sold 20 the
first 70 come. Inquire Of s. r. Nann. cor
ner Gold avenue and Second street.
o sALE-One good gentle pony. buggy.
and harness. l2i7 South Broadway.
O sALE-Half interest in established
poultry ranch. Bred-to-lay poultry yards.
). r. Harger, proprietor, 12th and Noun
tain Road.
FOR SALE-Aermotos wlndmills. tanks
and substructure. Wolking a Son, 707
North Eighth street. phone lass. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-A well improved 15-acre
ranch. Apply c. A.. Reynolds. Navajo
hotel. n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16

CRESTON--William Henry Harrison. the
negro who was the principal disturber in
the cutting scrape in which Del Grant, a
young colored man, was seriouslr 'ured
waived trial in justice court Yesterday and
was bound over to the grand jury.
CRESTON-Chris Boil. who appeared in
FOREST SiTH-H. j. Raleigh. editor of
the Forest City Summit was married yes
terday at Covert, Mich, to Miss Harriet
l.: Boise. Miss Boise is not the only one
who has changed her name for a few
days ago Raleigh, whose real name is
Olson, changed to the English cognomen
neighborhood.
IOWA FALSE s. Ellsworth, the man
who made the larger part Of the history
of this section of the country, who built
the Des Moines short line who promoted
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern, and who
has been father to Iowa Falls making
TINS city the leader in northern Iowa, died
at mis- home here this morning, death being
due to long-established affectation of the
heart, made acute by severe cold.
GLENWOOD-The fourteenth annual ball
OF the Glenwood Bachelors association
was given in the opera house last night
Schulhons orchestra furnished the music.
This is the SWEETEST event of the season
here and, although the ranks are being
constantly thinned by assertions, new MEM
bers are always ready to join with those
who are unwilling or unable to shake
loose from single wTetchedness and make
the annually recurring reunion red letter
day in the towns history
NORTHWOOD-While attempting 70 rob
the postofice here a man giving the name
OF Thomas Ambrose was fatally shot by
Marshal John Olson. The man had al
pairing to make his escape when caught
by the officer. He is now in Jail suffering
from hemorrhage of the lungs Ambrose
VINO says his people live in St. Paul, con-
shal had opportunity offered. Marshal OIL
son Is being praised for his bravery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
STATISTICS ON COAL LANDS
Figures sent 20 senate showing
Extent aud status Of Fuel
Deposits.

WASHINGTON. Feb Is --Complying with
a resolution OF inquiry, the secretary of the
interior today sent to the senate a state
ment showing the area Of coal lands in
the various states. the title Of which has
passed from the United States
The statement deals especially with the
coal areas OF Colorado. Idaho, Montana.
New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon South
Dakota, Washington. Wyoming and Utah
and in addition to showing the extent of
coal land in the patented areas shows 1t
on lands not patented on vacant lands and
on Indian reservations. The total area
IN those states in which coal is known to
exist is as follows: on patented land. g.
955,9OS acres; not patented 1,5g3,93 acres
vacant land, n,140S54 acres; Indian reserva-
tions. 17SS.273 acres. In addition the exist
ence of coal is considered probable in still
larger areas as follows; on patented land
1856, $50 acres not patented, 6,46l, 1875 acres;
vacant land. A.27o 247 acres; Indian reserva-
lions, 1,707,390 acres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
Royal Arcanum BANQUET.

over 100 members and guests sat down
to the banquet given last night at the
Grand hotel by Fidelity council Royal Ar
canum following the initiation of a large
class of candidates. The banquet was
partly in celebration of the fact that FL
deity council has the distraction of having
the largest membership of any council
of the order in the state OF Iowa and
partly in honor of the visiting supreme
officers.
The prominent guests included Supreme
Regent II. c.. Virgins Supreme Vice Re-
gent Robert Van Sands, G.. NJ Dickson
grand vice regent Of Iowa N. F. Reckard
grand regent of Nebraska A. F. Sidhel
deputy grand regent of Nebraska, and H.
A. Snyder, grand secretary of Iowa. Charles
A, Beno of Fidelity council is grand regent
OF Iowa and A. E., Brock of the same
council is grand treasurer of Iowa. Both
were present last night
At the banquet Victor e. Bender presided
as POSTMASTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER TAKEN
J. wallace Hight Accused of DefrRud-
ing Missouri Life Insurance
Company at st. Joseph.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l5.-Acting on instruc-
tions telegraphed last night by Chief of
Police w. II. Franz of st. Joseph, Mo-,
detectives arrested J. Wallace Hight at
the Southern hotel on the charge of having
embezzled from the Missouri State Life
Insurance company, for which he is an
agent.
He denied the charge and asserted If
shortage had been found in his accounts
it was due to an error on the part of the
company. Only cents was found in his
possession. The hotel took possession Of
two grips as security for his hotel bill. He
will be held awaiting the arrival of an
officer from St. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
MANY BIG GUNS TO TALk
Five Members Of Congress TO Attend the
Commercial Club Psnqust.
HON. WALTER I. sMilH SECURES THEM
plan II TO Make II Most Notable Func.
tiOn Ever Held in City-senatOrs
Unable TO Attend and secre-
tary shaw Undecided.

with FIVE members Of the national house
of representatives and other notable speak
ers on the program for addresses, the an
nual banquet Of the Council Bluffs Com
mercial club to be held ION the night of
Saturday March 16. at the Grand hotel
promises to be the most notable in the
history of the organize tlon. Not In the
history of any organization In this city
nor on any previous occasion, nave so many
notable speakers been heard as will be the
case at this banquet.
The congressman who have accepted in
vitations to attend the banquet and re-
spond to toasts include some or the ahlest
and most distinguished members of the
house of representatives.. They are Hon.
Charles e. Littleield of Rockland, Me-;
Hon. James Tawney OF Winona, Mimi;
Hon. Washington Gardner of Albion. Mich,
and Hon. Francis r. Cushman of Tacoma,
Wash. Congressman Waiter l. Smith of
this city will also be present and in addi-
ion to acting as POSTMASTER will respond
to one of the toasts. Tne committee in
charge has hopes also of securing the at
tendance of Congressman J. p. Conner of
Denison, Ia and Congressman Kennedy
Of. Omaha. Another notable speaker Of
the evening will be Judge M ]. Wade of
Iowa City, former congressman from the
Second Iowa district. Victor E. Bender of
this city will be the representative of the
Commercial club on the program, and it is
hoped that Hon. Lew Genung of Mills
county will also be one of the speakers.
The matter of securing the notable speak
ers for the annual banquet was left en-
tirely in the hands of Congressman Smith.
and a telegram from hin, received yester-
day by C. w. Mcdonald, president OF the
club, announced the acceptance of his four
colleagues to attend and take part in the
program,
An invitation has been extended Secre-
tary Shaw, but he has so far been unable
to give any assurance that he will be able
to accept it. At first 1t was thought pos
sible to secure the presence of one or
more United States senator's especially
Senator Gamble of South Dakota, but
Congressman Smith wrote the committee
that the talk of a possible extra session
OF the senate prevents the senators from
making any arrangements or accepting any
| invitations during March.
Congressman Littlefield is billed for an
| address at Oskaloosa, Ia, on March Is,
and Congressman Cushman expects to be
in this vicinity during the middle of March,
! so he at once accepted the invitation to at
tend the banquet here. Congressman
| Gardner of Oakland this county, will
be one of the guests at the banquet. Con-
/ gresham Cushman is native of Iowa,
| having been born at Brighton, Washington
, county.
The annual election of the Commercial
club will be held Wednesday, March 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
ForeIgn FinanciaI.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The supplies Of money
We're short in the market today and were
controlled by the Bank Of England. The
demand was good. Discounts were steady
Trading on the Stock exchange was quiet
and prices were easier, the talk of large
gold Withdrawals and the reaction I'm Wall
street having an unsettllng effect. ConsOls
sagged. owing TO lack Of support The
changes in other directions were frac-
tionally lower, but the market closed
steadier and With a hardening tendency
Americans showed losses at the opening
and they declined further but pulled up to
over parity in the forenoon on mod rat
local support Later New York bought
we'll especially Missouri Pacific and prices
hardened and closed firm at the best
quotations of the day. Foreigners were
neglected. japanese imperial 6ss OF 1901
closed at 1924 Copper shares were easier
The Indian secretary. secured $4,000 in
gold due here March 9.