davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

pigeons. S1@l. .; squads. s2.50G3; geese. s.. 80
as per pair.
Turkeys tper lb)-Dressed, 1sG25c.
Game (per dOzenl-SIaLard ducks. seas: can
Yasbacks, $IQ10; sprig. $5@7; gray ducks, $50
800 teal, s3@4; widgeon. 1904; small, ST.
3; blacktacks, So; gray geese, S3.50Q4.50; white
geese, $1.75G2.50; brant, So. 5094 for large and
$250QS for small; honkers, S5G7; hare, 81; cot
tontail rabbits, $2Q2.5O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
New Yorl1 A.ining stocIss
Boston Stocks and Bonds
THE COPPER STOCKS

BOSTON. Jan. 30.-Huttons wire says:
Heavy liquidation appeared In the coppers as
soon as the market opened Calumet and Arizona
and North Butte showed a special pressure,
New York being a heavy seller OF Calumet and
Arizona, with the west selling North Butte.
Stop orders were caught on the way down and
1t was not until the low price was reached that
anw support was given. Today is the first day
when we have seen any forced selling and we
do not think the liquidation is yet complete
However, the reaction has gone 10 to Is points
now and the bottom must be near.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

New York stock List
II F. Hutton a Co.. 490 California street,
members II the New York stock exchange, fur
uish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday;
------ - : - 15sd / -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
sd. Louis wool Nrnrket

ST. LOUIS, Jan. WooI-Steady Medium
grades, combing and clothing, 19Q23ci light fine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
Receipts Of Produce
FoR SATURDAY. JANUARY 90
N EV a . a

Is today recognized the richest gold section
of the world. The Developments OF the past
i've years while astounding. are as nothing
compared with what is certain for the future
Opportunities for profitable Investment are vastly
greater than before. We issue for
the information of our clients a big illustrated
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
which gives all the news all the time about all
the mines OF Nevada. It's the best market
letter issued anywhere by any one on Nevada
mines and Nevada securities and is sent ABSO-
LUTELY FREE upon request We are the
oldest established and the largest brOkerags
house IN Nevada Our clients are making tra-
mendous profits II you are going to make 1909
a prosperous year you need our market letters
every week. Write for them today
GOLDFIELD BROKERAGE co.
GOld6eld, Nevada.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
London Closing STOCKS

Bar silvcr-Quiet; 23Ad per ounce.
Money-2ls per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market fos
short bills is 2% per cent and for three month
bils Ok per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

16@2oc; heavy fine. 1o@1sc; tub washed ?
M51e.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
~. 2oo-totsl shares sold.
New York Bonds

e ref Is reg. l02R Japan as ...... e1lk
10 coupon 49,. 102 Z Japan AIS. I'd ser s9E
DO IS reg..--..loo5slL Shore As. 1881. 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND. Jan. -Butter-Creamery ex-
tras, 35@37c; store. 1S@20c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
Meat Market

me1r Mdrkef
No further changes In prices have been
ported during the last day OF two. but the mar
ket Is lightly supplied and very firm
DRESSED MEATS
SIaughterers' rates 20 dealers follows:
Beef-sq9c per ID for steers. T6se for
cows and heifers
vesL9Q915e for large and S1k91Oke for
small.
Mutton-wethers. 11@l2c: ewes. iOa11c
per 10.
Lamb-121s 913c per ID; spring lamb, 15c
Dressed Pork (per lb)-10Q101hc for ii ht and
eQ9Rc for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco. gross
weight:
Cattle-Steers. No. L. SC; second quality, 455c:
third quality, 4c. cows and heifers, q d4c for
No i second quality, S15c; third quality. &c I;
IL 42c-
Calves-5c per ID for light 41he for medium
and 4c for heavy.
Sheep-Wethers. SAC per ID; ewes sc per ID.
Lambs-6661ac per ID.
Hogs-1O0 to 200 lbs. 6063sc: 200 to ESQ lbs.
57s@52tc; $50 to 800 lbs. 81 051sc: bears. son
SO per cent, stays 3004O per cent and sows rod
20 per cent or from above quotations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

each; short wool. 4OQ65c each; medium. T59S0c
each; kong wool. S1N1.50: lambs. 15G75c; horse
hides, salt 81 5O62 % for large and 81 rs az for
medium, I5c@S1.23 for small and 25050c for
colts; horse hides. dry, S2G2.25 FOR large and
Slz541.T5 for medium. 5Oc@$1 for small and 20
qoOc Tor colts deerSkins, dry Mexican. 2S08Oc;
dry salted do, 2f926c; picked do zoe; dry Cen
tral American. 26Q3Oc; goat skins, prime an
CORA, I5eQS1; medium, 4O@6oc; large hair
goats 254S5c; medium, zoe; small, 5815c.
Iallow-NO. rendered, IA nc; No. 2, 81
4414c; grease. 264c.
Wo0l-Spring clip (freel Humboldt. years sta
pie, 16gl9e; San Joaquin, "a ollie; southern
coast, 642 G9Ac; Nevada, 9Q14c per 10. Fall
clip, northern mountain (free), 71S@s15c. defec-
tive, 546e- OrsgOn-Vallsy, 145a ale per ID.
H0ps-Prtces TO growers are from Sc 70 Toe
per ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
Wheat and Otber Csraina
CASH WHEAT

Wheat-The market continues very firm, with
dealers looking for a further advance any day.
Sellers views continue above those OF buyers.
however
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

companies january 1909 500 ess
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
ROOSEVELT PARTY
 PASSED THROUGH SUEZ CANAL
Made Brief Stop at Suez, Then Pro-
 ceeded Down Red Sea.

Suez, April 1.-The steamer Admir- al. with eX-PresideIt Roosevelt on board which passed out of the canal about 10 o'clock last night, made a brief stop at Suez, then proceeded down the Red sea. The Admiral will make stops at Alden and Mogadiscio, on the east coast of Italian Somaliland.
 During the trip through the canal the Admiral slowed up to permit a party to land at Ismailis, which is about half way distant between the Red and Mediterranean seas. The landing party consisted of Kermit Roosevelt, Major Mearns. Edmund Heller, z)ologist, and ]. Alden Loring, and the intention of the party was to make a collection If bird specimens and proceed to Suez by train.
 MT. Roosevelt took occasion to deny vehemently an alleged interview win him which appeared in the Paris Jour nal saying; T have not seen any rep- resentative of that paper, and have made no statement to the press eXcert that given out at Messina"
 During Inc voyage through the canal the Admiral passed the steamer City of Paris, from Kurrachee, crowded with British passengers. These massed on the steamers decks and cheered the ex-president enthusiastically. A large Teddy bear occupied a prominent place on the bridge deck. MT Roosevelt answered the cheers by waving his hat erdently. He seemed to enjoy the ex- perience very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
OBITUARY.
Rufus w. Marshall.

The many friends of Rufus w. Mar shall will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred ta his home, No. 292 West Main street. about 10 o'clock Sunday night. Mir Marshall has been seriously ill for the past several days with pneumonia and grip compilations, but it was thought he was somewhat better on Sunday afternoon.
 Rufus W. Marshall, one of Norwich $ best known business men, was born in Poughkeepsie, N. T., May 1, 1S49, the son of Willet and Rhoda Mathews Marshall. His father died when he was two years old, having been drown ed in Michigan. The deceased was the youngest of a family of four, and soon after the death of his father moved with his mother to this city, where he resided until s years old. He Was then placed in the family of Henry Lar rabee at Gales Ferry for a few years, and afterwards in the family of the late Judge Albert G. Avery in Bozrah, and later with his uncle, Dr. Rufus w MathewsOn in Durham, Conn, where he received his common school educa- tion and also attended Durham Acad- emy a short time. Early in his teens he went to Hawkinsville, Ga, where he was clerk for his uncle but return ed north at the outbreak of the civil war and learned the trade of a harness lilclhFLs DtluS dDDIcntlcbu 10 % NIT. Smith in New Haven for four years. A year after he completed his ap- premiership he came to this city and was engaged in the business until a short time after his marriage when he entered the employ of Nathan Stand ish, who conducted a trucking business here for over fifty years. He remained with MT. Standish a slong as he lived and conducted the business for the es- O ix-<t tN1 1rarl.fb he af+ ,g.1. purchased it and has conducted it ever since. doing all kinds of trucking. for which he was well equipped.
 In 1879 MT. Marshall married Mari bah F. Standish daughter of Elisha Standish, by whom there were three children, only one of whom is living, Mrs. Robert Ferguson of New London. Mrs. Marshall died August II. 1903. A few years ago MT. Marshall married again and is survived by hi- second wife.
 Mir Marshall. who was the most prominent and largest of Norwich truckmen, owed much of his success to his aggressive business ability, having been an energetic man with the strength, ability and determination which won him his way. He was a man independent in politics, but of strong convictions. He was particu- larly interested in fne-bred dogs, of which he had owned many valuable ones. He was also a lover of nature and spent much time hunting.
 He was a member of Somerset lod~e, No. 34, F. and A. M. Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, Franklin council, No. 3, R. and s. M., and Columbian com mandery, No. 4, K. T. He belonged to Shetucket lodge, No. 34. l. O. O. F., and Canton Oneco the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Royal Ar canum. He was a life member of Norwich lodge. No. 490, B. P. o. E.
 MT Marshall was a man of many friends, to whom he was always true. He was well known among the mer- chants and business men of the city, among whom he will be greatly missed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
EASTER AT HALLE CLUB.
Fine Musical Programme Rendered and
 Greatly Appreciated.

At the Halle club on Sunday there was a special musical programme for Easter at the usual afternoon tea. The tea was one of the most largely at tended in the history of the club and the delightful musical numbers were greatly appreciated.
 The following was the programmes Orchestra selection, Occasional Over ture, Fred c. Geer, Frank J. King, Herbert w. Rich and John Kukla: so- prano solo. The Prince of Peace Is King, Miss Maud Carew Buckingham, accompanist, Miss Williams; violin so- To, The Rosary MT. Rich: duet, Blow, Soft Winds, Miss Aubrey and Miss Kenerson; orchestra. Simple Avon; duet, Magdalene, the Misses Wood mansee; piano solo, The Lost Hope. Miss Stockley; solo, Hold Thou My Hand, Miss O'Brien; accompanist, Miss Houck; cornet solo, Sweet Violets. MT. King; solo. With You, Miss Edmond son; solo, The Shoogy Shoo, Miss Buckingham; orchestra, The Lust spiel; solo, Face to Face, Miss Wood mansee; orchestra, Folle Extase
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
Many Festive And F|imsy Gowns
DESPITE CRISP WINDS AND RAW
 NESS OF THE AIR.
HEW YORK'S EASTER PARADEM
Fifth Avenue as Usual Boasted the Largest and Most Decorative Crowd Life, Gayety, the Joy of Living.

New York, April 11.-Blue skies ard | crisp winds attended the celebrati' n and pageant with which New York t)- | day celebrated the advent of Easter.
 Raw Air No Handicap. DesEite the rawness of the air, wh.ch made hazardous the wearing of those diaphanous frills which custom decrees must be worn at this season, Fifth ave- nue, Riverside drive and Central park | and shiny top hats from early after noon until dark.
 Thanks to a brilliant sun which be- lieved the real condition of the wealth CT, midsummer toilettes did not ap pear as out of place as they felt, and chill being as nothing compared with the ecstacy of displaying new gowns, many were the festive and fiimsy gov ms in evidence.
 Light of Glove. Bright of Boot.
 As usual the parade took to the fashionable highways immediately af ter the midday church services. Fifth avenue its glory somewhat dimmed by the recent and growing popularity of upper Broadway and Riverside drive. as a haunt of itinerant swelldom, still boasted of the largest and most decor ative crowds. Light of glove and bright of boot, the procession followed slowly on both sides of a living stream of dazzling automobiles and harness clinkingS victorias and other horse drawn equipages.
 Thousands Watched the Parade.
 In the park other thousands, also dressed in finery, watched this honk ing, bit- -champing procession from the cmb CT seated on benches newly greer. Everywhere was life, gayety the joy O. living. dainty clothes and the pleasure of them.
 Brilliant Church Services.
 From a religious and ecclesiastical point of view, the day was no less brilliant. In St. Patrick's cathedral, Trinity church, Calvary. All Angels Transfiguration, Grace and the other hoTses of worship small fortunes had been spent in floral decorations.
 The cathedral was draped Tn yellow and the high altar was piled high with lilies, palms and azaleas.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
EX-PRESIDENT CASTRO
 DEPORTED TO FRANCE
Forced to Leave Fort De France-Pre-
 pares Written Protest.

Fort De France, Martinique. April Il. Prior to his being taken aboard the steamer Versailles for deportation to France, ex-President Castro prepared a written protest against the action of the French government. which has been submitted to the authorities here.
 The ex- preside mt said just before the sailing of the Yer sailles that if he was at liberty when he arrived at St. Ma zaire, he Hnu,'i Immediately proceed to Spain to take passage for Santa Cruz. Teneriff C"rsral Castro added that he was leaving his brother CarmeIo here for it s purpose of receiving mall which he expected to be forwarded from TrI4 t'i1d and Venezuela.
 Copenhagen, April 11.-The govern ment has instructed the governor of the Danish West Indies under no cir cumstances to permit ex-President Castro to land In that territory. These instructions were issued in response to cablegram from the colonial of ffcials inquiring as to what measures they should take In event of Castor's attempting to take up his residence at any of those ports.
 Paris April 1.-The return of Cas- tro is not regarded here as of great importance, the principal object of the French government being to prevent the use of French territory as the headquarters for a revolutionary move ment and a campaign by Castor to recapture his lost power in Venezuela. No opposition will be made to his landing, or even his remaining in France, provided he lives peaceably. It is regarded, however as more likely that Castro will disembark at San lander, where he will try to charter a ship
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
NEW FRENCH BATTLESHIP
 PRACTICALLY USELESS
Scandalous Condition of Affairs in
 Toulon Dock Yard.

Toulon, France, April 1.-The first visits of the parliamentary investiga- ton committee to the dock yard here have revealed according to statements made by members of the committee, a scandalous condition of affairs. The new battleship Justice has been found to be practically useless, the plates surrounding the boilers being burnt through and presenting grave danger These will have to be replaced and the work of renovatins the vessel will take months. The stock of ammuni- tion also was found to be incomplete
 On a sister ship, the Liberte, half the boilers are useless owing to the lack of Small part which could not be procured at Toulon. The shell-fIling workshops are in a lamentable condi- tion, not even elementary precautions being observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
Officers Forced To Give Up Negro
WERE TRYING TO SPIRIT HIM TO
 SAFE CONFINEMENT.
JOHN SMITH LYNCHED
Early Easter Sunday Morning by Mob at Arcadia, Florida-Strung up to Tree, Body Left Hanging.

Arcadia, Fla. April 11.-John Smith the negro who yesterday dragged Miss Mary Steel Ewing from her buggy, two miles from Arcadia, in an attempt at criminal assault, was taken from the sheriff and his deputies. early today and hanged to 8 tree.
 Dragged Into Bushes.
 Miss Ewing who had been. to the city to shop. was returning home, when the negro sprang into the buzz seized her and dragged her into the bushes. She begged and fought with him to let her go, offering him $100 in cash if he would accompany her home.
 Girls Screams Brought Assistance.
 Her screams attracted Will Knowles and his brother. who rushed to her assistance. The negro ran After taking Miss Ewing to her home, the men rushed here and spread the news.
 BIoodhounds and Posse.
 Bloodhounds followed by a posse of 300 men found the negro at a turpen- tine camp. Hn was taken before Miss Ewing, who positively identified him Sheriff Freeman and his deputies placed Smith in jail. but, being afraid of an attack. attempted to spirit him out of Arcadia. They were met by an automobile party, held up and forced to give up the prisoner.
 The negro pleaded for mercy, but the crowd carried him to the edge of the city and strung him up to a free. His body was left hanging.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12

Hartford, Conn, April 1.-The bells of Easter called to the mind of Cover nor George l.. Lilley this forenoon, when he awoke from refreshing sleep that 1t was Easter, and. turning to those of his family who were in the room, he said What a beautiful morning this is. How I should like to be able to go out to church"
 The governor had splendid night and the family today were greatly en- couraged.
 Sunday Morning Bulletin.
 The morning bulletin issued by Drs. Graves and Beach was as follows:
 "iO.30 a. m. Governor Lilley had a quiet and restful night and he awoke late. This morning he Is much re- freshed. He greeted the family cheer fully. If his condition continues to be as well as it is now there is every rea- son for encouragement"
 Family Very Happy.
 After the doctors had made their morning visit to the sick room and gave out their opinicn the family were
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
TEN THOUSAND AT BIER.
Pass by Closed Coffin Containing Body of Joseph Petrosino.

New York, April lit is estimated that ten thousand persons passed through the rooms of the James E. March association, at No. 2S3 Iaafay = ette street, yesterday where the bo6v of Lieut.. Joseph Petrosino lies in stato A likeness of the detective in uniform reposed on the coffin, which was scaled The chamber was darkened by purple draperies, and candles shed their soft light upon 8 bank of flowers which sur rounded the bier
 Around the promises od a hundred policemen and detectives, to. guard against the possibility. however re mote, of any demonstration by fanatics or members of the Black Hand.
 The funeral will/be held in St. Pat rick's at II a. m. tomorrow. MonsignH- Lavelle will preach the sermon and Monsignor Kearney will say req len. high mass. The children's choir of orr hundred voices will sing. Mayor Me Clellan, President McGowan of the board of aldermen, Commissioner Bing- ham, the deputy commissioners, jus l. tices of the supreme court, Count Mas siglia, the Italian consul, and promi- . nent citizens and officials will attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
PAYNE TARIFF BILL REVENUE
 REDUCED S2o,ooo,oc
By Amendments Made Before the Bill
 Passed the House.

Washington. April 1.-The estimates of the revenue wnich the Payne tariff bill will produce for the government have been reduced nearly S20,0OO 900 by the amendments made to the meas ure before 1t was passed by the house. and the senate finance committee will have to provide means for making up this difference if the original estimates are to be met. The striking out of several countervailing duty clauses on which no estimates were made proba- ply will lessen the bills productiveness another $20.0O0,000.
 The amendment taking of the eight cent duty on tea subtracted S7,0OO,OOO from the estimated revenues. The striking out of Hhe countervailing duty on coffee and the maximum duty pro- vision for a rate of 20 pet cent. ad valorem on coffee coming from coun- tries which do not give the United States the benefit of their most favor ed nation clause disposes of what probably would be S15, ,000, 900 in duties.
 Taking cut the Countervailing pro- viso for lumber and for petroleum, two amendments made by the house, means lost opportunity to increase the reve- nues by several million dollars. it is estimated. By repeating the manufac- turers' license tax for farmers desiri:.g 7 to sell the leaf tobacco which they raise the house has withdrawn consiS- erable revenue under the internal rev. enne law. slight increase in reyen 'e may be provided by the increased tax on Turkish filler tobacco. pineapD,es and barley malt.
 The senate finance committee ma- terially reduced many of the schedules of the Dingley bill as 1t passed the house, but in order to increase the revenue producing power of the Payne bill that committee will have to take different action with regard to the lat ter measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
Early Sunday Morning Fire in Heart of BuS-
 ness Section of LenOx, Mass.
SIX PERSONS LOST THEIR LIVES.
Property Loss of Between $2OOOOO and $500 OO0Four Business Blocks and Other Structures Destroyed
 Blaze Started from Spontaneous Combustion in Hard
 Dealers Stock in Cellar.

Lenox Mass, April 11.-Six people lost their lives. three others were badly burned and property loss of betwe On $2OO.000 and S300,00O was caused by a fire in the heart Of the business sec ton of this town early today. Four business blocks, two dwellings and two other structures, were destroyed in a section bounded by Franklin. Main. Housatonic and Church streets. The fire Is believed to have started in the Clifford building from spontaneous combustion.
 The Dead.
 Edward c. Ventres, fl years old; electrician.
 Mrs. E. c. Ventres. S5.
 Miss Leslie Ventres 12.
 Miss Alice French, 41; bookkeeper.
 Miss Isabel Cook, 40 years; book keeper.
 Miss Mary Sparks, 26, school teach CT.
 Spontaneous Combustion.
 The loss of life occurred in the Cliff ford building. where the blaze started. and resulted primarily from a series of explosions among the turpentlne. paints, oils and dynamite stored in the cellar of the James Clifford & Sons company hardware dealers. Lenox has only small unorganizcd volunteer fire department, and until aid came from Pittsfeld, Richmond and Lee the flame spread rapidly.
 Escaped in Their Night Clothes.
 The fire was first discovered bv George Root who lived with Ills moth CT and brother in the upper story of the Clifford block. a three story build Ing, shortly after 1 o'clock this morn ing. Smoke rolling into his room from partly covered chimney hole awoke the man, and. hastily calling his broth CT and mother, they ran down the front stairs In their night clothes shouting to the other occupants of the upper floors they went. They found the front door in flames. but the men wrenched it open, and Geotge and his brother Arthur dashed through with their mother between them. All sustained bad burns, but made their escape just in time.
 Explosion Heard for Six Miles.
 The Roots had barely crossed the street before there was a terrific ex-