davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27

statistics included worlds shipments IT 10 ore 900
bushels according to BroOmhaIL compared with IL
10000 bushels the previous Northwest receipts
OF LOOP cars T64 last year and total interior
movement Of 100000 bushels contraEted VITA t232
600 bushels Seaboard clearances were also
quite liberal sggreg2tinE 000 bushels Of wheat and
-four The receipts Winnipeg 91S against
opened steady tho Argentine news most OF the al
lost close being only about = ID net
higher While good rains appeared in nearly al
winter wheat states sections In the ONO Val
ley complained OF dry weather There was less
active cash demand ct the West and no export in
terest whatever, bids being considerably under The
market red wheat here closed 81 os1s elevator
81 09Ls T o afoat Northern Duluth. 81 y
and No hard winter 81 091s b ahoat- CORN
The market had equally narrow range but
fairly steady owing 20 wet weather IN the OHIO
Valley and fears Of a lighter movement private
advces also called attention 70 poor husking returns
IN portions Of Illinois Indiana and Missouri Commits
business three loads. the Gulf The visible
supply decreased $4,000 bushels. worlds shipments
about $50 COO bushels smaller than last week,
Liverpool closed unchanged, Interior
recsipts $4,000 bushels, compared with
$4,000 bushels Some selling occurred near
the close predictions for clearing weather in the
West. No . here quoted SAC for old in ele-
and IT Z for arrive, both nominal No
o b aHost. IT 3 for arrive. nominal OATS
Stes diness feature IN all day, the mar
ket showing slight advance Saturday on httle
commission house buying The visible supply increased
T53 eco bushels No change occurred ia cash oats a.
New York the close being follows Mixed 20 TO 81
ID. 52G B24c: natural white % 81 ID, 500 SIC and
clipped white, 81 to 40 H. 81 = 157i2C RIE-Marzet
dull; No Western $50 C nominal b New York
BARfEY-Market easy mating. 61Htsc G ! BUY
falo and feeding 5a&c c New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27

Battle Creek. Mich Oct 2s.-Circuit Judge North
to-day appointed John E Linehan receiver for the
Egs-o-See Company. which was organized here as
the Battle Creek Food Company. Receiver Line
han furnished $2O0.000 bonds. AS the company was
organized under the laws Of Michigan It IS ur.ler-
stood that the legal proceedings in the receiver
snip VIII centre in the Circuit Court OF this county
while there VIII be anciIlary proceedings at
Quincy. Ill. and Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
CENSUS REPORT ON COTTON.
Total Number of Bales Ginned Up to October
Is 6.283 78n

"aSl'lIlslor1 oct @6-The census report on cotton
ISSUED to-day, shows total Of $50 baIes count
ing round as half bales ginned from the growth q.
-s'9 up 10 October Is, and total Of % 40 active
E----1erles- mis- is compared with 4490258 hales
s.el Ior 1so 1881 81 for 1905, 4s9O565 for 1906 and
6zl7. 50 for 199z Round bales t1o,,,7az -
number Il5z8 compared with 81 s57 for 1907 132 IA
1o7 -soo and 1854 for 1906 Sea Island bales agrre
gate 3s2 for 1893 1915 for 1907 z OF for 1895 and
S1.4s7 for 1903. - '' -4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
PER. PLANS NEW BALTIMORE STATION

Baltimore Oct 2s--BaItmore may have IN the
f-cure TIE third largest passenger station on
r. Pennsylvania Railroad Plans u that end
we're submitted sILe union depot commission
co. aE Gamble La--obe, acting general agent
G The Pennsylvania IN this city, and the commits
So took lie plans for consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27

oxen and stags = 754 : 10
Good 70 cha5- native steers year ago 1850 .
BEEyEs-Ezsee.ptz Tor two days were 2ss cars Or
the raraeJ making win few call!e neld sarr-
ana 40 a. the 60h street yarcs steers were in os.ale
Supp ana Win NsSiea HasSS Fs2oEs9d strong seeE-
eysa 5Tale prices we're TI5 . ss2s aSaSr s 1
B--1 ruled sLeA-y COWS Eea up wei eoasi@sTlas ne
ana good cows wer. a traction lower Jhln cows
fully steady Common 70 choice steers sold a. sac
s. IS per 100 d oxen and saEs s. 1888 TO- bulls
cows 81 10 Dressed beef was slow at L910tac PEI p
Ior native slces5 LeA2A aes1 a. % --ysr|oo al1
n dressed We+sa, ana refrissrstor 1eet selling a. Il
1919 ~ at 50 CO. 20 40 lao 70 e. 81 81 less = on ne
& 25 Wss - Wilma 70 baiGs 75s5 n a. S 90 west
Virginia cows 1850 u. at s. Is. virginia 1873
sanders: West Virginia steers 146O n Sc IS.
= DO l-S r. AT s. % ~ 90 IA p a. - go ~ 90
a s. 80. bull 1850 b. at So Is DO $40 n. At So
y a. Al so - a. q So 20 20 q s1S = 81 x :
DO 9eI n 81 50. DO. sG4 d 81 S. DO. - n
5, 5r9.Fs2n } c 2 5. vsts3a - s's ;;5 I2o "
% n s. 50. . 90. 100 p s. .; . ao
b at 81 90. d. s6a n al 81. 70 Kentucky DO u59
n a s. 81 stags 50 p; ar g 80 Do 1850 n a.
de- at g s6 D. a. a S. 1919 d. AZ s. 56 a. So 5
Sc s4s ss lass Som 8 g. T Z a. ls sss io ,
d. 1850 70 a, s. 10 Is do l@49 =. al s. so: oxen.
1860 p. So
ToaIa shannon: 10 Virginia sss~rs. ile5 y at s. Is:
$. Judd & Co COWS. Isl ID al 81 80
J.. & - -Ils 9I3 70. = 3 IS. do.
af:{ n i, 50 10: do. SD ~ s.. . 40 n NJ
s. -. do. u. "A s. 90. 400 So so. =
steers. n s. 70. / 1850 n. & 10.
$40 H. q s. 80. eG5 n s. SO, - ~
s. q. 90 n, at s.. 30 DO. sos n ~. I
90 1000 r. 20. l. $40 10, 81 Is Il do. "a
n al 81 60. / DO. $50 n. 81 So
John Nelson. Il bulls, So n. 50 %: n.
az SO n at s. 90 - DO, T3I n - I3
cows n. s. 20. 900 10. s. To gTI
n s. IA do Sol 10 81 20, DO n.
W r Hume. . bulls sos 70 at 80. cows 90 n.
a, s. 10. do. SOS p. 81 %.
Andrew Mullen bulls, l25S 10 at S. - do gS3 70.
al 50 Sd H. s.. I do $40 70. s. 80 81
cows n. s. - Go 50 n az s. So - do 7Jl ID.
John Ducey: bulls n at s. 10. L do. go u at
S. Is cows a g 90 10 DO. So -. al g. 10
Hollis - bulls. sI3 70. at s.; do, 200 70 az
- d. $40 n al 81 ~. 3s d. s3l y at 81 81.
George & I. Dueubac4. 2 bulls p55 y. 50, )
cows r. s: 20. do $40 n. a. 81 40 do. $50
'HsI,re Wright L Co. 10 bulls -. at 81 10. 50
do $40 n az S.. I 500 n. 81. 5 do 1913 -
g. a5 u DO s. Sc; do. OFT n. s.; do.
8sG p at 81 90. tu-7 10 az 81 So ~ do SIS p.
S. AZ. 911 % AT 81 So
CALvEs-Receipts Tor two days we're e67I head.
Including sa1 butchers and I,79i for che market.
making the few stale calves. ts52 sale Choce
veals scarce and arm others slow.
t-i calves steady Western ruled dull AMI lower. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27

TIE weekly statement OF averages Of the banks
q c-=v YORK CRY Brooklyn. jersey CITY Hobohen
a. staten Island which are not members Of The
-Czx YORK TTlez-rg House Association, but which
csa- through some OF -he members, = IS fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
NEW YORK PRICES.


ffeh
81 Lie q Osa
May -. 10 10 0el4 cox / O9l
Corn:
December. T41s T3z
May. ~ IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. October %. 1893
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-13
LAND OFFICE FORCE IS
TOO SMALL, SAYS REPORT
Commissioner BalIinger Asks an App
preparation of Half Million
Dollars for Work
in 1908


BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Commissioner
Ballinger of the general land office has
completed his annual report to the sec
rotary of the interior for submission TO
congress. He asks an Appropriation OF
$500. 900 to carry on the field work of his
bureau in the protection of the public
lands, an increase of S25oo00 over the
current appropriation.
During the fiscal years 19oS-07 there
were entered of record for investigation
24459 cases of all kinds. OF these the
agent investigated and disposed of L, 10i
cases and 1885 cases remained for ex-
animation July l, 1907. Since then the
number of cases has largely Increased.
There were 2243 land entries relin-
quished after the case was In the hands
of the special agent for investigation:
1853 entries were cancelled after hearings
were had upon special agents charges;
367 unlawful enclosures of public lands
were removed restoring 1910 120 acres to
the open range. There were twenty-seven
convictions connected with these cases.
The total Of moneys recovered by the
government on all special agents cases
was 1886, PSI, and 2,372,124 acres of land
were either freed from fraudulent claims
of title or released from unlawful en-
closure and occupancy.
The commissioner states that the pres.
ent force of agents IL only sufficient to
handle about one-half of the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-13
ALFONSO
MAY VISIT
AMERICA
KING OF SPAIN TO REUNlTE
LATIN RACE
Madrid Newspapers Discuss Necessity
Of Opposing the Absorbing
lndustriaIism of the
Yankees
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MADRID, Jan. 12.-The newspapers oil
all political parties are enthusiastic ovei
the report that King Alfonso next yeal
may take a trip to Mexico and othel
Latin-American countries. While 1t IL
not officially admitted that the king
contemplates such voyage, it is known
that he is considering it. The impartial
in a leader entitled Race Obligations,
says:
"Spain's future lies in America. As
Latins, It is our duty to restore the
hegemony Of our race which has fallen
before the onsweep of the Anglo-Saxons.
AS the ancient world was filled with the
struggle between Europe and Africa, so
is the modern would occupied with the
struggle between the Latin and the An
glo-Saxon. The ultimate result will de-
pend more upon culture than military
force.
Spain can represent the role of spirit
ual Rome against the absorbing indus
trialism of the Yankees. Our revenge
for Cavfte and Santiago must come from
this side, and the first step must be King
Alfonso's visit to the Hispano-American
countries. Avarice and tyranny sepa-
rated us from our colonies; tolerance and
love must unite us anew, and forever to
them.'
Amado Nervo, charge d'affaires of the
Mexican legation, has written a letter to
the newspapers warmly commencing the
idea OF the kings visit and the results
to be obtained from It, Thus far there
has been no suggestion that the king
should visit the United States during his
trip to America.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-13
HOT FIGHT
IMPENDING
nv NEVADA
LEGISLATORS ASSEMBLE IN
CARSON
Effort to Create State Militia or Con-
stabulary for Service in Gold
field VIII Be Opposed by
Labor Men
sy Associated Press.

| By Associated Press.
| CARSON, New, Jan. 12.-Many members
of the state legislature, which has beeh
called by Governor Sparks to meet In
special session next Tuesday for the pur-
pose of providing means to preserve order
at Goldheld, have already arrived.
Governor Sparks stated today that he
hoped the legislature would finish Its bus
mess In two weeks. There will be eau
Gus Of the members tomorrow ON organ
ization. 1t is believed the old attaches
will occupy the positions held at the ses-
sion of last winter.
Lieutenant Governor Dickerson said to-
day that he is in favor of any legislation
that will promote the interests of the
state AS ne has been opposing Governor
Sparks policies, this statement has pro-
duced a better feeling.
Congressman Bartlett, who is in accord
with Governor Sparks, has arrived and
will remain throughout the session.
The Goldfleld miners union and the
Mine Owners association will be repre-
scented by prominent members.
Governor Spa. ks was unwilling tonight
to outline his message to the Legislature,
saying that he did not care to discuss it In
advance of its transmission to the legis.
-lature tuesday.
A lively session is looked for. as there
are many radical labor sympathizers
among the members who will fight any
measure authorizing the organization of
a state militia or a constabulary similar
to the Pennsylvania constabulary force.
1t is said by those working for militia
or constabulary force that If the plan
is blocked the legislature will be asked
OF memorabilia congress to enact law
establishing a permanent military garri-
son in Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-13
RAILROADS
MUST MAKE
RATES PLAIN
CONFUSION RESULTS FROM
PRESENT SCHEDULES
INTERSTATE COMMISSION COR
REcTs CLEARING WRONG
Board Decides That All Tariff Sehed-
uIes Must Be Affirmative and Def
nite-No Chance for Unfair
Dealing

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-It has been
determined by the interstate commerce
commission that the statement of rates
ana fares shall be affirmative and defln-
ite. Many tariffs on file prior to May l.
1907 contain long and short haul clauses,
maximum rules, alternative rate or rare
provisions or other rules, which make the
application of the rates or fares uncer-
tain. more particularly as to intermediate
stations not specified in the tariff; and
some such rules through misunderstand-
ing have been included In tariffs issued
since May l, 1907.
In a special tariff circular report, just
issued. the following statement OF the
attitude of the body is made:
.sThe commission desires and requires
that at the earliest practicable date all
such features and practices as are above
referred to shall be- eliminated from tar
IFS and discontinued either by supple
inent or by reissue of tariffs
'.It does not underestimate the volume
.of work in checking off rates and fares
and the preparation of tariffs that IS
involved; IL appreciates the efforts and
the progress that have been made thus
far: as an aid In simplihcation and direct
ness in providing and applying lawful
tariff charges and to avoid hardship to
shippers or passengers at intermediate
stations which would otherwise be left
without rates or fares which they have
heretofore enjoyed. and with the UNDER
standing that this work will be earnestly
pursued with the purpose of completing
II by the date named, the commission de-
cides that until July l. 1908, carriers may
continue to use tariffs which were issued
prior to January Is, 1908, and which
. oI,o fo,. hapoff1 no.
fore referred to or under which without
specific provision in the tariff therefor,
the rates or fares have been applied at
intermediate stations, and accepting those
tariffs which before July are corrected
by supplements on replaced by new Issues.
Tariffs issued subsequent to January
15. 1908, must not contain any such rules
as are herein considered, nor be applied
in any manner not aftirmatively provided
therein.
zach carrier that has traffic con
tanning any of the rules referred to or
which, without containing such rules. are
applied at stations not specified therein,
will, on or before February l. file with
the commission a statement showing by
interstate commerce commission num-
bers all Of the tariffs of its issue which
contain such rules or which are so ap-
piled
This list shall contain both local and
joint tariffs that are issued by the car
rfer making the list; and similar lists
OF their issues will be furnished on the
same dates by joint agents who issue
tariffs for carriers. Revisions of these
lists will be furnished to the commission
on the LIST of April and on the LIST of
June, from which will be omitted such
tariffs as have been corrected or re-
issued
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-13
HEARD AROUND
HOTEL CORRIDORS

J. j. Hartenbonner and wife who have
been guests at the Hayward, left Los An
geles last night for Honolulu and will
visit places of interest in the Hawaiian
Islands.
Mrs. r. S. Cox, jr., of Seattle, Wash,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and is
registered at the Alexandria,
w. H. Edwards of Reno, New, is stop
ping at the Angelus Mr.. Edwards is q
prominent mining man of Reno.
It. w. Baird of Denver, accompanied by
his wife, arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day and has taken apartments at the
Hollenbeck. Mr.. Baird is sheriff of Dem
yer.
j. A. Cusson of st. Boniface, Manitoba,
is registered at the Van Nuys. Mr.. Gus
son is accompanied by his wife on his
visit to Los Angeles.
Charles A. Burman, accompanied hy his
wife, arrived In Los Angeles yesterday
and Is stopping at the Westminster. Mr..
Burman is the Pacific representative of
the Peerless Automobile company and
was formerl racing partner of Barney
Oldfield. He is accompanied by his wife.
S. A. Blair, prominent business man
of Tulare, is registered at the Holleilbeck.
Eugene Bloch of Strasbourg arrived In
Los Angeles yesterday and is stopping at
the Alexandria.
w. e. Wilson and wife of New York
are guests at the Lankershim.
A. N. Walker, a business man of Erie,
Pa, accompanied by his wife, is regis
tered at the Westminster.
Mrs. M. c. Long of st. Paul, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Lily "A
Long, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
and arc guests at the Haywood. They
/ s.,4a .,fe ha r,Ia If fnfarpSf In
the southern part of the state before re-
turning to their home.
f. Lawrence Walker Of Washington, d.
! c., is registered at the Hollenbeck. MIR
Walker is advance agent for the Charles
Hanford company
C. e. Graham of New York arrived III
Los Angeles yesterday and is stopping al
the Van Mugs. In company with his
wife. Mr. Graham will visit points of In
terest in Southern California,
Harry E. Leland. a prominent contrac-
tor of San Francisco, is registered at the
/ Hollenbeck.
! Charles b. Seymour, a prominent WOO
broker Of South Australia, arrived In
! Los Angeles last night and is guest
at the Westminster. Mr.. Seymour is ac-
companied by his wife.
M. Markheim and wife of Stockton are
registered at the Haywood. They were
married in Los Angeles yesterday.
/ r. Spreckels, well-known capitalist
of San Francisco, is stopping at the
| Alexandria.
B. #. Taylor of Rhyolite arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday and is a guest at the
van Mugs Mr.. Taylor is a well-xnown
mining man.
Governor John {. Cutler Of Utah ar
rived in this city yesterday and has
taken apartments at the Westminster
Governor Cutler is accompanied by his
wife and child.
Robert Young and James II. Manning
prominent merchants of New York, are
registered at the Westminster.
| b. H. Wickersham Of Portland. Ore.l
accompanied by his bride, arrived IN Los
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-13
OUR TRANS-ISTHMlAN
TRAFFIC GROWING BIG
UNITED STATES SHIPS VAST
FREIGHT VIA PANAMA
Over $4o,ooo,oo Worth of Cargo Went
from the United States Over New
Tehuantepec Railroad in
Year 1907

More than $S00O0.000 worth Of merchan-
dise originating ir United States terri
tory crossed the isthmuses of Panama and
Tehuantepec in 1907, most Of 1t being in
terchanged between the eastern and
western ports of the Uniteo States, In
Guiding the Hawaiian islands In this
term. This total of more than $40, co., 900
OF trans-isthmian traffic in merchandise
originating under the American flag is
more than three times as much as that
Of any carrier year.
This sudden and large increase in the
interchanges between Atlantic and Pa
clfic ports via the narrow strip of land
which separates those oceans is chiefly
due to the opening, early In 1907, of the
Tehauntepec railway. which connects the
waters OF those two oceans by a land
haul Of but 100 miles. it's termini being
Coatzacoalcos ON the Atlantic or Gulf of
AIezico side and Salina Cruz on the Pacific
side.
This enterprise of connecting the two
oceans by this short lane haul of less
than 200 miles vas planned before the
construction of the earliest transconti-
mental railway in the United States. the
first concession fer the road having been
granted by the Mexican government in
1857. This and subsequent concessions
having failed TO produce results. the Mex
lean government in 1889 itself took up
inc WOIks InahluB u ctTltB VI tOHIItCNe
under which a road was completed from
ocean to ocean in 1894; but owing to
defective conditions its partial recon-
etructjon bename necessar,, and this re-
construction was accomplished through
a partnership agreement entered into by
the Mexican government with a British
firm, the road having been actually
opened for business in January 1907.
Modern steel docks at the eastern and
western termini permit the transfer by
steam and electri' power Of merchandise
from the hold Of the vessel direct to
the car standing on the dock alongside
the vessel and the retransfer from car to
vessel by the same manner.
The time occupied in shipment across
the igthmus is less thsn twenty-fou
hours and the entire time occupied In
the transfer from the hold of one vessel
to that of the other vessel less than
forty-elght hours. Regularly established
steamship lines now run between Coatza-
coalcos at the gulf emu and Philadelphia
and New York, and between salina Cruz
at the Pacific end to the western ports
OF the United States am the Hawaiian
islands. while various lines connecting with
foreign countries also touch at the east
ern and western termini.
The result of this new opportunity to
Interchange merchandise between the At
lantic and Pacific ports with a minimum
OF and haul has been that the value OF
merchandise moving from the eastern
ports Of the United States across the
Tehauntepec route to the Pacific, as
shown by the reports to the bureau OF
statistics OF the department OF commerce
and labor, was, IN the first quarter OF
tho year. $13s3.3yJ in value; IN the sec
ond. third and fourth quarters approx
inately s4,0Oo.o00.
The eastward movements Of merchan-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-13

Angeles yesterday and has taken apart
ments at the Alexandria.
w. N. Donnelly of Chicago is guest
at the Hayward.
Mrs. M. l.. Lundberg of Mankato'
Mimi, is a guest at the IIollenbeck-
w. e. Trephager Of San Francisco As
stopping at the Hayward. Mr. Trephaeer
was a passenger on the Sunset Express
which was wrecked near San Jose re"
days ago.
f. A. Peckham of Chicago. accompanied
by his wife, is registered at the Alex
andria-
w. 49, Rhyap Of Goldfeld is stopping
at the Hollenbeck
Mrs. C. A. shedd and Mrs. 4: =.
Greene Of Boston are guests at the van
Mugs.
Fl. N. Stoll ana wife Of Bertram, N. w.,
arrived In Los Angeles yesterday ana are
registered at the Alexandria
A. b. Hasgood Of st. Louis accom-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-13
FINANCIAL SITUATION
IS MUCH IMPROVED
New York Bank Statement Is SO Re-
assuring That Money Flows
Back Into the Usual
Channels
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-rhe rapid clear
ing up of the banking situation and the
release of large supplies of credits to the
money markets were the important feat
ures of last weeks events in the ffnan-
cial world.
The New York bank statement of the
previous week gave the first decisive
outline of the turn in the situation The
statement on Saturday showing s6,0OO,-
900 surplus has brilliantly confirmed the
weeks impressions. The effect has spread
throughout the money markets of the
world and has sent supplies back into
the loan market with something like a
rush. 1t was obvious that funds which
had been withheld through a lingering
spirit of distrust of the banks position
or as a precaution against possible extra
demands were returning freely to central
reserve points. The basis of credits is
greatly expanded by this process.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-13
REPORT OF MINISTER'S
RESIGNATION INCORRECT
Ry Associated Press.

~ Associated Prfss.
TOXIC, Jan. 12.-It is officially an
nounced that the reported resignation OF
Isaburo Yamagata, minister of commune
cations is incorrect
In an interview Yamagata said that the
differences in the cabinet concerning the
railroad appropriation had been ami
cably settled. In view of the approach
of the elections the opposition is endeav.
oripg to create a strong sentiment
against the cabinet by means of a news.
paper campaign, resulting in innumer-
able reports of difference among the cabi-
net officers. Almost invariably lnvesti-
cation proves that the reports are I'M
founded. The governments policies in
creasing taxation and limiting emigration
are the main weapons of offenseA