davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
Quotations by Cameron Currie 4 Co.:
Open High. Low. Close.
b)Bfd. (s)SpIit. Cn)NomInai.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. Ian 9.--Close: Wheat
Cash. si.o2I.: May, s1.osA: July.
sl.0i: Sept. e7Ac. Corn--Cash. 60hc;
May. 81 lscs July. 81 l4c; Sept none.
Sept. none Glover seed-Cash and
Jan. 5000; March. 5000; April. $1o.45;
prime alsike, $40: prime timothy, $220
Rye-No. l. s3c: No. 2. SIC.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.--At the open
ing of the cotton market this morning
there was some pressure from longs
due to rather disappointing cables from
Liverpool and AN absence OF outside
buying orders and first prices were tin-
changed TO three points lower. After
the call, the list held fairly well.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. Jan. .10.---Cfose: Wheat
opened on slump and lost 10 easily.
Then II recovered n little. but did not
look strong at any time. The good
export buying OF Thursday had lost
It's bu1lish influence and the market.
left to the home conditions. had little
strength. Wheat IL scarce in the north
west. but the Argentine crop IN NOV
ing. and wiz have bearish influence
for some months, as IL Is expected to
rope.
Wheat .guotations---Cash No. 2 red,
sl.o2h, May opened unchanged at
vanccd to 81 .0s; July opened at sl.01,
declined to 81, and advanced TO $500 n I.
No. red. sshc; No. l white. s1.02h.
No. 2, 5shc; No. 81 yellow. 2 cars at
Gle.
oats--cash No. white. 1 car at sac.
Rye--Casn No. 2. ssc nominal
Beans--Cash. February and May, ~
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
DIES FROM SKULL FRACTURE.

MUSHROOM, Mich. Jan. fO.-tSpe-
cial. )-Smith w. Saunders. aged 70.
who was injured in runaway acct
dent. Monday night. died today after
80 hours OF Inconsistencies. from
fracture OF the skull.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
John =. Ahearn Rpinstated.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.--The board
OF estimates has reinstated John F.
Ahearn, borough president, as o mem
Der. Following an opinion from the
corporation counsel stating that Mr..
Ahearn was de faeto borough prssi-
dent.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
@Io5H; do, coup. lo4l1 0IosA new
IS reg. 100G 10114; do, coup. 1o1 n "
lo2k: new Is reg, 119h @121 u: do.
coup, 1219122: Phil. 4s. 11oh offered.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
EAST BUFFALO.
Livestock Report by SadIer, Rortck n
Co.. Com uxfssiou Merchants.

BUFFALO, Jan. 1o.--tS Especial Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts rl5,0De; all grades. s4.7b,
Sheep--Receipts 1000: top lambs, $7.65
97.75; top calves, $9.T501o.25.
EAST BUFFALO. N. ". Jan. TO-
Cattle-Receipts 125 head. market ac-
tire-and- - -Yeals=Recelpts 500
head, market active. 25c higher; choice
veals, s9.T5@10; Gull to fair, $3.50
$50. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 49,
900 head. market active, shade easier;
lambs. s5.5047.T5: yearlings, $64 csc;
sheep, s3@5.75. Hogs-Receipts 1890
head. market active. shade lower;
workers., pigs and heavy grades. $4T5;
roughs, s4d420; stays. s3G3.75.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Hogs-Receipt
40. 600. market &c lower light SAILS 40
4.47n; mixed. s4.156455: heavy, s4.20
Q4.55: roughs, $4204 400; pigs. $500
4.25; workers.. S440m445. Cattle-Ite-
ceipts $500, steady to strong; beeyes.
S3.65G6.25; cows and heifers. $1,000
$50; Texans. S3.1Oq3.s0; calves. s5.25
as; westerns. s8.70d450; stockers and
feeders, t2.25@415. Sheep--Receipts
10000. market weak to 10c lower; ma
tives, $3.50G go; westerns. $3.50 ii 5.65:
yearlings. $490m5.s0; lambs, native
and western y52547.30
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10

Clover seed--Prime spot, 1880
1895. rs at $40. s2e at $3.50. IL at
tp.Ik; sample aisike. 1e bags at 1916.
Tfusothy seed~-prfme spot, 20 bags
At se.1o.
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Friday were I 900 bbls OF -four, 7 car
OF wheat and of corn Withdrawals
usrsE Soo-btis Of Goux. Les2 tu or
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported a steady
and moderately active market this
morning. There was quite lot OF live
poultry on hand. dealers not succeed
ing in cleaning up last night. and the
prospect was that a good many would
have to be carried over Sunday There
was no change I'm quotations but In
side figures would have been accepted
for a cleanup. The egg market is
firmer in tone. and present indications
point to higher prices Butter, dressed
calves and hogs and potatoes were un-
changed.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
LOGAN. STOCKS.

rhe following quotations furnished
by Lewis G. Gorton. No. 1415 Majestic
building. Ian. 10. 1908:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
NEW YORK SUGAR.

Trim. csc; OIL. 100: U. >. n. pfd, 2sS:
U. c., 10; Utah. 643; Wet, 70; Win.
1925; Wolv., 10.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
MARKET STRONGER;
READING LEADER
ACTIVITY SHOWN IN HOURS
TRADING IN OVER 100000
IN BONDS.
STOCK MARKET. CLOSE.

Am. c. & f., 81; do ptd. 80; Am. LOG.
81; do pfd, 81, Am. Sugar, lVs+ ah'
smeli ISl' Emi". cq Pe. ' az ANA ANA.
Wool. 10; b. 4 O.. san; B X rrI "a Az
Pas, iSs5s Gu: & ca. W. 81 i, s8lo' "a;
d. & Ii. Can. 1851, d; & Rio Grs
2O& Erie. 1914 do lists. 80 y do 2nds..
2sh III. Cent, isss% L. T. ~ 20
rs; Nickei Pi.. s0la Nat Lead. 40; Nor.
Il w, 64A North Am, 54, North W.
lt4& Mn North an, Pc & W. IssS Ii; \ Pae Mail,
q Read 1857: p. S. Car. s0%; Rep.
ST.. IN; Rock Isl: i4b DO PIG PIG go Sou
Ry.. 81, Tex 4 Pac. 20+ Twin CITY.
sih Union Pac.. l22 Il; U. s. 5; Bonds
IS; u. s. Rub. %; y >. steer; Z"
W. Z. Tele.. 57h.
NEW YORK. Jan. i0.-The stock
market opened with all changes ad-
yanced as follows: Canadian PACING,
ia. Smelling. SIS, Great Northern
preferred 3-S, and in all rs; Northern
Pacific and Steel common, 3-S. Union
Pacific and, Rubber 1-2, and St PAU,
Sugar. Copper, Southern Pacific ana
Steel preferred IA better. Atchison
opened up Is. At the end or 10 MIN
utes' trading. the general market " as
strong.
The stock market showed increased
strength and activity, with a broaden
ing In business and rapid advances In
prices all through the first hour. Read
ing continued the leader, making
further gain OF So to 107 6-S on buy
ing coming from many sources with
room traders bidding for large blocks
and commission houses generally join
ing In the movement. some OF them
taking back lines of stock sold on the
depression In last half OF last year
The scope OF the market may be In
dicated by the fact that over $2.0O0,0O0
In bonds were traded in during the
first hour. rejecting return OF money
To investment channels. Union Pa
cific, st. Paul, New York Central and
Delaware & Hudson all made import
ant gains and there was urgent buying
OF many OF the industrials, including
Steel, Sinelter and Sugar. London was
not factor, although the Indian loan
was subscribed for three times over.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10
AppIes-Fancy, ss9a.5o; common.
lf "a TX nar hhl

Apples-r Ancy, 80 w ssoV, common.
Butter-Ex;ra creamery. 2ss @sohc;
farm separator; a7$e; packing stock;
l5 g Ice; renovated TED 5se per 10; Official
27hc; crooks. 2lc; packing stock. 17ho
casSaEe-Home-grown. n0Ias per
California Fruits--Pears, s425 per
box: grapes. Tokay. sz;So0s per case.
Crssberrie.A-Late, Howes. sab per
CoEec-Package coffee. si4.7501sas
cheese-siichigan full cream, lao
Dre..ed C.lve.--Fancy. s0sc: COM
Dressed nogs-Laght. s& gsc; heavy.
''s Esrps-spree, prices. Fresh receipt,.
q ma4c; storage i7@isc. ofnciel prices:
refrigerator extras lsc: nrsts. isc per
..YE,e.r--aIIsAissn patent e.. in WOOD
ssc: ciea Gas s.is per Dbl
Feed--Jobbing lots bran, $500:
Ssn s ssrn %ss s.s essn ,s a Hs
mIddlings. sal ton.
Fresh veFetabies--Green opicns. is
2oc per sS1 fIeS%es enr bu i Per
sS paT sSe c sr per- s c6a 9" Water
Fsn.ss Hsddie--lo orc per Id.
Grapes--Catawba-p onles--1sc-
basket ------
Green Pepp~rs--4oo per basket.
following. prices for new. baled hay IN
car lots, Z. o. b. Detroit: No 1 timothy,
IL pa, so; No a llt41t-h0 clover.
mixed. SftGff5o: rye straw. 81: wheat
and cat straw. Sc ton. in car lots.
Hesey--Enncy white, 171ssc. amber,
i4I1Ac. extracted. 866sc per In.
Hickory Nuts--t2 pCf bu.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10

Cotton prices. furnished by Cameron
Currie * Co. Opening.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-10

.Iob -r-rtutiuz-peHe- Right Time.
Printing Co. rs John R.-st. Phone lfsS.
The oasis., 1908-01-25
An Extensive Contact.

From Fl Heraldo, newspaper published in the City of Mexico, it Is learned that Captain L. ". Mix, and his partner, MT. Moler, have undertaken d contract to build an extensive addition to the peni- tentiary, and that work, which was commenced on the sixteenth of December, is progressing expedi- tiously and satisfactorily. The contract calls for it's completion within 8 period of two years, but Captain Mix assured the Herald that the job will be finished and delivered to the Mexican govern ment long before the limit pre- scribed
 The plans call for construction of 276 additional cells, and exten- sive workshops beside. The cells are to be distributed in four groups. each group including two tiers. Several hundred workmen are em- ployed on the contract, and to facilitate delivery of material the Mexican Central railway has laid a branch track to the prison site. where the stone, sand, lime and other supplies are unload ded from the cars directly, and delivered wherever wanted.
The oasis., 1908-01-25
VIII Make no Effort.

Saturday last Supervisors Hohu- sen and Baylis of Pima county visited Nogales to confer with the board of Santa Cruz county upon the proposition to send a delega- ton to Washington to work for enactment of measure to relieve Pima and Santa Cruz counties of the burden of the obligation of the Pima county marrow guage railway bonds. To be present at the con ference Chairman Harrison came in from the Santa Cruz river, and Supervisor Ashburn came from Patagonia.
 The conference, so it is stated lasted but short time, and it was altogether one sided. The Pima supervisors stated that at Tucson and in Pima county the concensus of opinion is that there will be no- thing gained by making any effort to influence the proposed legisla- tion by Congress, and that nothing will be done by that county toward paying any expense of sending a delegation. That settles the matter, in all probability, for with Pima county having to stand nearly three-fourths of the debt, it is not at all likely that Santa Cruz coun- ty will pay all the cost of making the effort that has been proposed. It was decided by the Santa Cruz board however, to report the matter to the Nogales Board of Trade, as that body had inaugurated the movement for sending a delegation to Washington. The feeling in Pima county is there will be no use in sending good money after bad; and as many of our own people entertained the same view, it is very likely that such feeling will be experienced by the great major fly of our people.
The oasis., 1908-01-25
w rus eoyrssor or Aszosa.
4 Hfoeismstlon Hseommsrdlrg obs
 sefvsnos of Arbos Dsy.

To the people of Cochise, Gila, Gra-
 ham, Maricopa, Pima, Final |,
 Santa Cruz and Yuma counties:
 It is provided by statute of this territory that the Friday following the first day of February in each year shall be known as Arbor Day in the above named counties, and shall be observed as a holiday.
 Now therefore, by virtue and in accordance with the direction of that statute, l, Joseph II. Kibbey, governor of Arizona, do hereby proclaim Friday, the seventh day of February, 1908, designated as Arbor Day, to be in the counties first above mentioned, holiday; and l recommend that said day be observed by the people of those counties by the planting of trees, shrubs and vines, in the promotion of forest and orchard growth and culture; by the adornment of pub lie and private grounds, places and ways, and by such other efforts and undertakings as shall be in harmony with the character of the day so established; all in accord ance with the provisions of Title ", Arboriculture, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901.
 In witness whereof, 1 have here unto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Territory to be affixed. Done at the capitol at the City of Phoenix, this twentieth day of January, nineteen hundred and eight.
 SEAL JOSEPH H. KIBBEY. By the Governor:
 w. F. NICHOLS,
 Secretary of the Territory
 of Arizona.
 Try an OASIS ad. for results.
The oasis., 1908-01-25

Washington, D. c. January 23- Mark Smith has introduced bill appropriating the sum of $90,00O for the purpose of purchasing a site and erection of a public building in Nogales for the use of the col lector of customs, postoflice, forest service, immigration service, federal court and other federal public uses. Mr. Smith intends to introduce bills for the erection of buildings at Phoenix and Tucson.-Tucson Star.
The oasis., 1908-01-25

R. White of Tefre ilaute, indiana 1, Jacob White oi Chicago, Illinois; and 4 M Davidson, of Riceville,
 Iowa. One of the party, Mir. Percy Carter who is to De the local man. ager Of the Tribune Company, re- turned to Sonora with Mr. Moore
The oasis., 1908-01-25
NocALEs NOTES.
Leap year dance tonight.

Mrs. George P. Jones, with her son Charlie, went to New York the fore part of the week.
 A large number of mules crossed the line into Mexico this week to work on the railroad grading.
 Thursday MT. and Mrs. John Glissen came in from the -Four Metals" returning to the mine Friday afternoon.
 Mir. L. Horvilleur of La Moda, who has taken up the brush and pencil within the past five years, showed THE OASIS man one day this week colored sketches he had made of scenes in Nogales and Guaymas that are fifelike, natural and we'll executed. The gentleman took up the work as a diversion, and is gratified greatly at the pro- fciency he has attained.
 Services will be held both morn- ing and evening at the Trinity Congregational church tomorrow. Reverend A. J. Benedict of Tomb stone will preach in the morning, with "The Witnessing Church" as his theme. In the evening the talk will be to the young men on the subject: "The Glory of Young Men in Their Strength" A cor dial invitation is extended to all
 The Boston Store, on Morley avenue, has issued poster announce ments for great reduction sale, to make room for an immense stock of new and fashionable goods soon to arrive. Manager Hevman says that he has simply murdered" the prices on many lines of fine goods which he wishes to close out, and announces that they fare not selling out, but out-selling every body"
 Mr. John Stehlke, who has oc- eupied the premises in the north side of the new Pizskorski building, is fitting up the place as a harness shop, and at the same time Is doing good deal of work in his line of business. Mr. Siehlke will do cus- tom and repair work, and will carry a good line of harness, and will deal in carriages and wagons. He will paint carriages, buggies and other vehicles.
 Mr. A. J. Faimonville, "the in- surance man." has the finest suite of offices in Nogales, fitted with elegant roll top desks, fine tables, brussels carpets, and easy chairs in which to recline while Mr. Fay monville exploits the great advan- tages of the large number of first class companies which he repre- sents. The gentleman asserts that he has "the pick of the bunch" in the insurance line, and his offices certainly give assurance that he is doing a satisfactory business.
 Monday evening Mr. George P. Moore, president and general man. ager of the Tribune Mining Co.,, whose expected arrival was noted last week, arrived from the City of Mexico, and was at Nogales oyer night, going to Magdalena Tuesday morning. The gentlemen who were at the line city awaiting him, held conference with Mir. Moore after his arrival Monday evening,
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29
THE PAPER INDUSTRY

The great German chemist, Lie big, once said that the degree of Q nations civilization might be gagged by the amount of soap which that nation used. The Scientific American says that a similar epi- gram would truthfully hold good for paper making. The amount ot paper used is a very good indicator of the educational development of 6 nation. The diffusion of books, magazines and newspapers is one of the principal means for the dis semination of learning. For the purposes of comparison we have assumed that all newspaper, book paper, writing paper, etc, has been run from the machines in a contin- uous web of paper adapted for a newspaper press of heroic size.
 In the case of the United States this annual shaft of paper would be S30 feet high, 377 feet in diam eter, and it would weigh 2,73O,OOO tons. Germany, a great book aad rsading nation, comes next with a 937, ,000-ton roll 58S feet high and 267 feet in diameter. England fol- lows with roll 495 feet high, 225 feet in diameter and weighing 573,- GOO tons, certainly a considerable quantity for an insular kingdom. France comes next with a 419,000- ton roll 445 feet high, POP feet in diameter. Austria makes a good showing with her 346,O00 tons, the roll being AIS feet high and 19O feet in diameter. Last of all the six great paper-produciifg counn-
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

Through the persistent efforts of Governor Hoggatt, the government has at last decided to station one of the revenue cutters in South eastern Alaska waters, and the Perry has arrived on this station, with headquarters at Juneau. This is wise move on the part of the government, though a trifle be- lated However, we will all feel better if we apply the old adage "better late than never"
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29


 Third.-The effect of such a con dition would be to retard popula tion, and this would in turn result in slumping of property values.
 We say without boasting that newspaper is the most important factor in the development of town in new country. In order to be of benefit to the town the paper must have the hearty cooperation of the towns business men. And it must work, tooth and nail, for the purity, protection and other best interests of not only the town, but the entire section as well. And we insist that the SENTINEL has been such a paper ever since its inception.
 As we have said before, a paper or its policy may not be satisfac- tory to everybody; but so long as it strives for the improvement of society, the enhancement of prop erty values, the establishment of new industries, the exploiting of natural resources, the dissemina- tion of reliable information con- cerning the section in which it is published, and the protection of its patrons against fraud and decep- tion, it has done it's duty, and is entitled to a hearty support. We ask any conservative, fair minded, broad, liberal, unprejudiced reader if the SENTINEL has fulfilled all these functions. Give the devil his dues and answer this question.
 And we say further, that not having made a personal attack on any citizen, we do not think that we have done any wrong, and we do not therefore feel constrained to beg anybody for their patronage.
 If we have libelled any person there are courts to infiot punish ment upon us. But there is not a court in the land that would con- vict us for any statement that ever appeared in this paper.
 E Still further, we say that if we can not get sufficient business to make a living from some other source, it is up to the business men of Wrangell to say whether or not their patrons are to be deprived of the privilege of reading a paper printed in their home town. If they do not want their patrons to enjoy reading a Wrangell paper, So be it. If they wish the paper to remain, well and good. We do not say this by way of imploring any business man to resume his patron age; nor do we mean to be in any way impudent. But we are grate- ful for the patronage heretofore accorded us, and say with all due respect that the future is matter of absolute indifference to us.
 We hold no enmity against those withdrew, because we believe they each and all would rather have the industry here than not and that in this instance they concluded without due deliberation. And VIC think they will all agree to our fairpase in thie
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29
SERIAL NO. O5s SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
 .Juneau Alaska Sent 1Q


 Juneau. Alaska. Sept. 19. 1908. NOTICE is hereby given that Lewis P. Hunt, whose postoffice address is Mankato, Minnesota, the legal assignee of Thomas Mccormack. bene- fciary under Section 2306, Revised Statutes of the United States, granting additional lands to sol diers and sailors who served in the Army or Navy of the United States during the War of the Rebel lion, has applied to enter the lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 215. situated on the south shore of Shakan Strait, and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. l, 15 links above high tide line of Shakan Strait, stone marked Beg. Cor. No. l s. 215 whence U. s. Location Monu- ment No. bears N 8 degrees 52 minutes w. 3702 chains distant: thence S. A deg % min. D., PCT chs. to Cor. No. 2, a stone marked $. 2l5 ; thence S. 46 deg. % min. w., 19 .34 chs to Co No 3. stone marked 3 S. 2l5; thence N. A deg co mn w., 42.67 chs to Cor No. 1. son high tide line of Shakan Strait, stone marked S. 2l5; thence along said high water mark, CD N. 67 deg. % chs: (9) N. S3 deg. % min. E., 10 chs. to Cor No. l. the place of beginning. Area, 79 9s9 acres. Magnetic variation at all corners 33 deg. co min. E. as additional to the said McCormack's original homestead on the east half of the southeast quar- ter of section eight in township 10 south of range west which he entered at New Orleans, La. per Homestead Entry No s. dated January 17th 1867.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT tion of the above described tract of land are re- quired to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their ad- verse claim thereagainst, under oath. during the period of the publication of this notice. within thirty days thereafter, they will be barred by provisions of the statutes.
 LEWIS P. HUNT published for the statutory period in the ALASKA SENTINEL. a weekly newspaper published at Wrangell. Alaska. JOHN w. DUDLEY, 1Ol123 Register