davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06

Warren Graves, who has been in Q sanitarium in Selma. suffering Witn seven weeks spell of typhoid feVer' has recovered sufficiently to leave tne sanitarium, and is spending some tune with his sister. Mrs. B. s. Cornisn' m this city, recuperating.
 W. T. Graves has resigned ms po- sition with the Southern HalLWey, m the freight department and accepted a position here. ,s
 Foster Steele, formerly day clerk at inc Demopolis Inn. Is flling the posi- ton vacated by MT. Graves.
 The new furnace of the MetnooisI Church has arrived and Is being in-
 Rev. Father Mcdonnell of Selma VIII fill his regular appointment et S'' Leo.a Catholic Church next Sunday.
 Th omas c. 0rayson. Tax Assessor of Marengo County, spent several days In DemopoIis this week on Business.
 Rev. J. R. Matthews. distinguish ed Episcopal clergyman and 8 graduaIe of Oxford, England, will hold mis- sion in this city at Trinity Church. oe'
 The infant of Bryan w. Whttneld' who died at it's parents home In Jas per. was buried in Demopolis WedneS' day afternoon.
 Work has commented on the remoo cling of the Cheshire-Webb buiidlng' which is to be occupied by the Robert son Banking Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
NEW YORK CnTTnN.

New York, Feb. 5.-CottoE was not actlve today. but the market showed and Closed very G stead steady 's at net etPpUdi. pad. yanSs do of six to eight points. Sales,
 The market opened steady at a de- orally unchanged to two points higher, notwithstanding lower cables than ex- pected. At the start there seemed to market and there was heavy selling or october. which was supposed to be inspired by the idea that stop orderss mignt mig be caught below $40. Around eetved a good deal of support. Not only were the brokers of the leading bull interest more aggressive buyers, demand through commission houses, and the decline was quickly checked, although the bulls showed little dis the 70 clUse wbes bSyin yR until couraged by rumors that there has been big business with China in the cot ton goods market and reports of sales cially stated. included 2,s0O bales for export and LIDO for consumption. The market closed at practically the best
 A little rain was reported in the south west. but not enough to tnfu- ence arguments regarding a poor sea. ine ground Enifh appear tS be spot markets ofnciaiiy reported were unchanged to 1-16c lower.
 Receipts at the ports today. 4O.O6s bales. against 42,5l4 last week and S1.SS0 last year.
 For the week, 24o.o00 bales, against 277,05S last week and 317.030 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans. q 05S bales. against 10,347 last year and at Houston. 1i.s4s baless against 6.22S
 Futures. opened steady and closed livery steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06

the South American counties were nearly equal to the record breaking figures of 2 year ago. being 5,ss4.ooo Australia was i.sso.ooo bushels. ca- bles also were easy, and the move ment in the Northwest was fairly lib- eraA These influences had Q bearish effect during the early part of the day. but were onset to some extent by the continued excellent demand for cash wheat here. The total movement of export wheat from the United States and Canadas were reported at 1,e13,oo0 bushels, compared with A,5o7,000 bush els the corresponding time . year ago. The close was easy with May at f0s k-s and July at es Ia.
 Mild. wet weather in the corn belt was the chief factor in the corn mar ket and induced sufficient buying by shorts to hold prices firm Throughout the entire day. The. market closed steady with prices a shade lower, I-sc. higher than the previous close. final quotations on May being ss S-z to 6S 7-S and July 63 3-s.
 Oats were quiet and steady; prices huctuating within a 1-4c. range. At the close prices were unchanged to a shade lower compared with yesterdays final quotations. May closed at s2 and July at le 1-2.
 Although trade in provisions was dull. the market displayed moderate hrmness- Prices. however. made only slight gains, the net advances ct the close being ? Ia to 7l.s cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
Dullness in the Retail Trade is MOr
 pH0mnvunNAH

A%AAAMG6B Am lA% 1GCt&AA AEAuC A8 uAOEO
 Pronounced.
 New York, Feb. 5.-R. c. Dun and Company's weekly review of trade to- morrow will say:
 Dullness of retail trade is some- what more pronounced than usual at this season, and distribution in whole- sale lines continues considerably re. stricted. although there is urgency in the demand for some varieties of cotton and woolen goods to provide for immediate requirements and East- ern manufacturers are very busy.
 Conditions in iron and steel contin- ued disappointing. Some of the larg- CT mills are operating at about sixty per cent of capacity, although largely on contracts. Stocks of pig iron are increasing and prices show . sagging tendency in. consequence.
 In the primary market for dry goods the feature of importance Is the in- creasing evidence ,of shortness of stocks. The market for print cloth yarns is unusually steady. Ginghams show an improvement, especially in Southern lines of staples.
 While the trend of the market for woolen goods has not been fully de- termined, the tendency appears to be in favor of better grade fabrics.
 Prices of domestic hides were some what easier, with the exception of branded stock which continues strong. Country hides are lower. All kinds of sole leather are in fair request bus the market for upper leather is quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb. 5.--Short periods of animation In the dealings in stocks toe day brought the days totals 10 some thing thing above the recent average Ins The or two occurrences to which an un- favorable interpretation was given from the Standpoint of holders of see however. wa was A not radiSaliy changed from the neglected state which has prevailed all this week. Apparently, the professional element had stretched their resources to the limit on the buying side of the market, and finding no following to help them. turned 10 the selling side for a turn. To expe- profess apprehension over the news of another projected vacation by E. H Hartman, accompanied by inttmations of an attack of rheumatism. The ferred to the Denver and Rio Grande. causing a reaction in that stock, the recent strength of which had been due rina ri iD farsrsachPPs ParS proSees oS M for re- casting the Gould System. Another point of special weakness was Reading, in which there has been persistent sell"
 The keeping alive of the anti-Ja. panese agitation in California and the sensational attention given to 1t are iSd,,U mot Liked Tn spsfuiatiye i've circles; ;h Am Am itiation of the. dividends on Brooklyn Transit with the declaration of l per cent dividend for the quarter Brooklyn Transit dividend prospects have been a perennial subject for spec uiation for over ten years past. With the, taking of this subject from the realm Of Conjecture, there is 8 consid- tion which will find Itself almost with out occupation.
 The money market maintains It's firm CT tone. Reports were current of fur finer large hnnd fgQnaa fin nr0RnSGt.
 Bonds were Irregular. Total saless par value, S7,SS4,000.
 United States 2's, registered, declined l-4, the coupons 1-2. and the As, reg istered. 1-8 per cent on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
MAY BUY HARRISON HOUSE. Memorial Association Petitions Indlana
 Legislature.

Indianapolis, Feb. 5.-A movement has been started again in the Legisla- ture for the purchase by the State of the old Harrison homestead at Vim cennes.
 The Harrison House Memorial Asso- citation has petitioned the House and Senate to purchase the house.
 The movement to purchase the prop erty at the last session of the General Assembly failed in the House of Rep resentatives. The Senate passed the bill.
 The House was built in 1894 and was used by William Henry Harrison while he was Governor of the Northwest Ter ritory. It is built of brick and it is said that the former President placed some of the brick in position with his own hands.
 The house Is in excellent state of preservation. It is of two stories and stands on the banks of the Wabash River. In its shadows President Har- rtson held councils with the Indians and signed treaties with Tecumseh.
 There is an underground passage from the house to the river. providing a way of escape if 1t should be neces- sary or a way of ingress for soldiers.
 A great store of the history of the early days of the west is about the Harrison homestead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
a..onr nlnw Id Pennncola.

Pensacola. Feb. 5.-(Speclal. )-Pen- sacoia experienced another strong blow today and tonight the wihd is blow ine a gale from the northwest, making if dangerous for small craft to ven- ture out in the harbor. which Is very rough.
 storm warning signals are displayed at the government building and ves- sells are cautioned not to proceed out into the Gulf until the storm has passed. A high velocity was maintain cd throughout the afternoon. but so far as known tonight no damage has resulted to shipping. The storm has caused considerable trouble to tele- graph and telephone wires in the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
NEWS OF DEMoPOLIs.
New Buildings Improve the Cfty's Arf
 peaFance.


 pearance.
 Demopolis, Feb. 5.-(Special.)-M J. D. Rhodes and Mrs. Kate Breit- ling each have just completed hand some residence.
 Mrs. Breitlings residence is on the corner of Chestnut and Perry Streets, while Mrs. Rhodes's residence Is on the corner of Jackson and Maine Streets. Both of the residences are beautiful.
 The first month of prohibition in Demopolis has worked well. The mer- chants report smaller sales compared with January, 1908, but better collec- tions from the resident negroes.
 It is claimed that the shrinkage in sales, as compared with last year, is due to the low price of cotton and the general panic ind not to prohibi- tion. So far there are no complaints of blind tigers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
HARRY ALLEN CONVICTED.
Man Guilty of RObbIng old
 Man.

Pensacola Man Guilty of H0bbing OAa
 Man.
 Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 6.--(SpeciaL)- Harry Allen, white man, was con- victed in the Criminal Court this aft ernoon of assault with intent to TOD R. P. Fleming. The latter, an aged man, took Allen to his home as he had no place 10 sleep and was stranger, ana wnile the old man was seated before the nre after providing his guest with food' the latter struck him blow with stick of wood and attempted to rob him of about STO, but failed through the arrival of a policeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
NEW YnRK PROpuCE.

New York, Feb. 5.-Rutter firm unehang- sd receipts 3,443.
 Cheese firm: receipts SIS; State full cream specials 161isc; do. fancy 14hc; do. good to fine 14hc; winter made best 1Shc; do. fair 1I@12c; skims full to specials 2h o a1&c. state PennsylvaIIia and nearby fancy se- iected white s6 Ws7c: do. fair to choice ss 03Bc: brown and mixed fancy 33@S4ci do. fair to choice S10a2c; western firsts SIG; sec0nds 30 O hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
NEW YORK BONDS.

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 do. coupon '''. ...s ''iO2
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 do coupon ...' .''' eco '''' ''1z9H American Tobacco 4s .... 75 Atchison gen. 4s .... .... .... .1o1 As
 do. adjustm ent As .... .... .... s5
 do. cv. 5s .... .... .... .... ..1O1% Att. Coast Line As .... ........ .... 96h Baltimore & Ohio As .... ......101 Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s .. .... ...... sax Central of Georgia 5s ....1l0 0h
 do do ga ga Inc me '''' '''' ''.' '... .... S SS Ches & Ohio AIS .... .'.'....19eA A Chicago & Alton s1ss .... .... eco. 3S C. R. R. I. < P. R. R. is .:.: " .::. :: seH
 do col 5s zee. COG '''' '''''''' S 9S z
 do rfdg As '.:. '''' '''' SS < c. c. c. St. L. gen. As gSh Coi. Midland 4s .... .... .... slA Col. & Southern is .... ..'... SSAs Deny. & R Or Is zee ''s. eco .''' ,, sS Erie prior lien As ...' '''' '''' '''' sS sS z Hooking Valley 4hs .s.. ..'s ''lol < Inter Met 4Bs .'.. eco '''''' aS% Japan 4s .... .... .''' '''''''.'. s4 L. S do N 4hg ht5uified 4s . ... .. :.: : :.:1Si 4. Manhattan con, gord 4s .... .'.. ssh Mexican Central is .s'''s '... SS 1s
 do 1st Inc COG eco '''''''' Minn. < St. L. 4s .. .... .... s5 M. K. & Texas 4s .-.. ''.' zee .''' Ss ss Nat R R of M. con. Is .... .... .. SIX ". Central gen 3hs S3 9s N. J. Central gen. 5s ''.' .''' I2S z Northern Pacific 4s coo ''I9S q
 do 3s .....s'. s'ss ''as'' Norfolk & West con As ... .... 99 Oregon Short Line rfdg As ...s ''..'. g? Penn. cv. 3hs, 1915 zee '''' S5 % Penn con As ...s .... 's''''''''IO IO4 1s Reading gen. 4s =. .... ''.. '''''.''I IO0 O0 "a Republic of Cuba 5s '''s " sg St. L. & I. M. con. 5s zee '... Ill 4 St. l.. & S. F. fig. 4s SS st. l.. S'west con As ''..'' ds A Seaboard Air Line As eco ''.''. o49s Southern Pacific 4s ..ss '''' = Sl as
 do 1st. 4s .. ..'' '''' '''''', SS Southern By 5s '''' ''''iiS Texas & Pacific ists ..s'.' '....'laS Tol s. L. & w. As .... s....- Sn Union Pacific As ..'' '''''' i0S 7 \ do cY. 4s ''ss '''''''' "o t"9 n U. s. Steel End 5s .s'' '''' IVS z. Wabash lsts .''''' ''''''i9 i9e 3s 9 Western Md. As .''' '''''' o2 s wheeling & L. Erie 4s zee s.-.'' Wisconsin Central As .... '''' s4 T4 N. Y. N. II. cv. 6s ctfs.. s'''lSt F Lake Shore 4s.. ...' ,.''' '''' '' oI P Amin. T. & T. Co ....l.... '."s'' g4;s Wabash 4s .... .... '.s' '''''''' '' p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Feb. 5.-Spot cotton quiet unchanged Middling 7-1ec. Sales on the spot $50 bales; to arrive 500.
 Futures opened steady, one point off to two up. Cables were about as expected weather news was more favorable but shorts trying to take profits found the sup Div of contracts very limited and put prices If on themselves in their efforts to trade. The market gradually advanced until the cIose. when the tone was steady and prices were Il to 1l points higher than yesterdays closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT.
CROP LETTER.
Issued By Well Brothers, Cotton Buyers,
 Montgomery, Feb. 2, 1909.

Issued By Well Brothers, Cotton Buyers,
 Montgomery, Feb. 2, 1903.
 Dear sirs:
 The advance in the price of cotton during the month of January has been conducive to large selling movement, which set m when the price in the South. for round lots reached 9c, and continued until the price reached around 9Mc. Thus, all the anxious holders relieved themselves CT the1F 6snnv oi prices. the holders of the remaining stock expected at least 1oc, which. however. has not thus far materialized, and In conse- quence thereof. during the last ten days of January, offerings have been on much smaller scale: but the quantity sold during the entire month of January has been es- pecialIy large. more so than usual.
 The demand during the same period has not been as large ss the sales m ad",hs1n Ins ISr shippers have not been as large as in pre- vIous years. great many spinners have the late advance will be permanent. and en- trenched as they are by having from three to six months supplies on nana, they teel Sel velopments in the textile market in order to Justify themselves in paying prevailing prices; or if there should be no stapintv m 1n remainder of the crop at lower prices; rms M condition seems to be universal with the DansTs sDa Gn the o9 she other hand we find the holder of cotton In the south not 9t all anxious to part with his holaings. ne knows that there is no more cotton 10 pc brought in from the plantations. and that the stock in sight at the towns and cities is all that is available; and he also knows that these stocks have been greatly reduced by the sales. as stated above, during the month of January. Consequently, the of- ferings at present. from this source, are small. But notwithstanding the heavy January movement there still remain large unsold supplies, and sooner or later part or all of the remaining stock will have to seek a market.
 The weather being propitious. considera- ble preparations for the coming seasons crop have taken place. The soil IS In e1- cellent condition.
 Very respectfully. ~..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
LONDON STOCKS.

London Feb. 5.-American securities showed irregular changes during the first hour of trading today. A few stocks were slightly above early quotations but the rest of the list was from t to r above yesterdays closing. Consols for money ''.s S3 1i-le
 do for account s''. SS lS-!S Illinois Central s''.l l49 A Louisv & Nashv zee ''.'1SS A Southern Ry'.'. ''.' '''' '' '''' '' se,.
 do, pfd O1z
 Bar silver steady 24d per ounce.
 Money 1h@2 per cent.
 Discount in the open market for short hills 7-16 per cent; for three monthB bills s-16@% per cent.
 Prices advanced in the afternoon on New reaction and the market closed easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06

New York, Feb. 5.-Close: Prime mercan- tile paper 3 O. per cent. Sterling exchange steady at a decline with actual business in bankers bills at ASA .s6 o 4ss. 05 for sixty day bills and at 4ST.1 10 Tor demand.
 Commercial bills 4s4% @H.
 Bar silver 52c.
 Mexican dollars 44c. irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
KANsAa CITY DRAIN.

Kansas City. Feb. 5.-ciose: Wheat May :ISiH: July es% e9sh s1 1s No hard '1'o2S Corn: May cox: July 6O: September 5s; cash No. mixed 5SA; No white soh :. Oats; No. 2 white 50@52; No. mixed 4s95O.
 Butter; creamery extra soc; packing stock Eggs. fresh extra s1Hc; current receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

New York. Feb. 5.-sugar raw easy; fair refining g. IA; centrifugal se-test s.s4; moIasees sugar 2. Ss: refined steady; crush' ed 5.35; powdered 4.75; granulated %.s6.
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports SS.4s
 Coffee steady; No. Rio 7%e; No. san- 10i Molassss quiet; New orleans as@42c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
A n u r nivaaenil.

New York, Feb. 5.-The directors of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company today declared an initial quarterly dividend of one per cent on the stock of that company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
NEW YORK MONEY

New York. Feb. s.-Money on call steady 2@2M per cent; ruling rate 2h closing bid I& offered at 2 per cent.
 Time loans dull and firm; sixty days 2M03 per cent; ninety days 2%@3 per cent; six months 3A @3h per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
NEW oRLEANs sPor COTTON

New Orleans Feb. 5.-Spot cotton was quiet; receipts s.053; stock Soo.s44: Low ordinary, nom .... .. S-Asc Ordinary, nom s..s sssss''' eS1 ,. 9ood ordinary ssss sssssSsS .,Es. Low mlddling s..s ssss s''" Q 4tdoltng ssss ssss s''s Good mtddllng ssss '"'.e rSeeVS Middling fatr.s eco ''':'E Sis EA1r, nom ssss''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 Generally fair weahter has prevailed along the east Gulf and South Atlantic coast un- der the influence of an area of high barom- eter moving off to the east of Florida. The storm that was central over North Dakota has moved eastward to Iowa, with outer lines of disturbance dipping southward to Texas, causing rain throughout the Lake region the great central valleys and south ward to middle Texas and northern Ala bama, and will cause unsettled weather and rain in Alabama tonight followed by gen. erally fair and colder Saturday.
 Falr and colder weather prevails in the middle west and along the east slope of the Rockies tho additional rain has fallen In California and he Northwest; it Is now showing at Winnemucca. Nev.. and light snow has occurred in Utah and Wyoming. Temperatures have risen quite generally to te east of the Mississippi River. U. S. DEPARTMENT or A0RICULTURE.
 WEATHER BUREAU.
 Temperature and precipitation reports from selected Southern stations. For the 24
 hours ending at am.
 February 5. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
win Foster Hanged.

Spartanburg, S. C.. Feb. 5.-WtH Foster, a negro, twice convicted of murdering John Young a well known white man, two yeHFWeRL was hang
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06

Grain SJatistics. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 182.o00 bu.
 Exports for the week. as shown by Brad streets were equal to 1.S13,000 bu. Primary receipts were 4es,000 bu-, com. pared with 4so,00o bu., the corresponding day year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 13 cars; corn 21e cars: oats 100 cars: nogs 1Q.O0Q head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
COLD FOR SOUTH AMERICA.

New York Feb 6.-The Anglo South American Bank today engaged $500. 900 gold coin for shipment to Buenos Ayres. Goldman. Sachs and Company engaged S250,0 gold for Buenos Ayres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
CAR LOT RECEIPTs.

Wheat, 16 cars. with 10 of contract grade
 Corn 1ss cars. with none of contract grade.
 Oats 7s cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago Min neapolis and Duluth today were 297 cars. compared with 1sl cars last week and 292 cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
uurnponr nnrrnN.

Liverpool. Feb. s.-Closlng: Cotton spot, auIl prices two points lower:
 American middling fair ....b.1l Good mioding s.ss ssssss''o sS S9 kidding ...... .sssssss .s.s.sss ss''e. 10 Low mtddlfng ssss ssss s'"s sss' sS Good ordinary .... zee s'.s ''"' '''
 The sales of the day were 1000 bales, or which 200 were for speculation and export and included 4,400 American.
 Futures opened quiet and steady and clos d steady:
 FeDruary ''.s ssss ssss 's''''e' ~ ,s Febru2ry-Marcn. -.-Sss ssss 'ss''' Sa Narcn-Apru ssss ssss s'ss ssss sss' ApFtl-May ss ssss ssss ss'ss'''o' o'Vt r May-June Ssss ''''s'O 'Va n 5une-JuH '''' 's'. ss"s ss oS July-AuguSc ssss sssa 's'so vS August September ssss ssssa.So zs september-o October. .... ..s. ..4sS9h November-December ...s ...s ......4.So anuary .s.s s''.ssa'Saa January February .... .sss s.es s.4'SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06

|. in the county jail today. Foste, went to the gallows protesting his in. nocence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
sELNTA COrroor nrApwrr
COTrON HECETPTa.

New York. Feb. 5.-The following are the total net receipts qf cotton at all ports since September st:
 SaiVeston ssss s.s.....2 g, 8s4.b3a NeW OTlSAnS ssss ssss.. .1,blb.0Sa AopHe '''".s 293.7h1 savannah .... zee. .... ..1. .231. .12s Charleston .. .... .s.. ........ 72,s13 WnmiRton .. ...... .... S4016a Norfolk ...s ..s. .... ........ 4646s7 Baltimore .... }.... .... 73.261 New York zee. .... co. ...... 14352 Boston .... .... .... .... ...... 1l1S2 Newport News co. zee. .... e. 4.644 Philadelphia .... .... .... ...... 2.9s4 San Francisco .... .... .... .... 45,47T Brunswick .... .... .... .... 265.7si Port Townsend .... .... .... .. 54.371 Pensacola .... e. .. .. ........ 1Oa9s2 Portland Oregon .... .. ........ 300 Port Arthur & Sabine Pass ...... 10S.7T2 Jacksonville .... .... .... .... 2e.503 Eagle Pass, Texas .... .... .. .... 20B Fl Paso, Texas .... .... .... .. 2sO Laredo. Texas .... .... 719 Gulfport. ... .... .... .... .... 19.295 Texas City .... .ss. .... .... .... 42.S55 Minor Ports .... s... .... ...... 1,769
 Total .... '... s...7,65S,7Sl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06
NAVAL. sr0REs

Savannah. Feb 5.-Turpentine firm 39Nc sales 64; receipts 175; shipments 122.
 Resin firm; sales HAS: receipts 9SSI ship ments STA: stock 1s6.s Quote: BID 8 On. .. E S3.00@10: $3.16@20: G $3.10025: II $s.35; APO: s5.15; M &5. 80; N S6.25: VIC S6.45; wv S6.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-06

Rsote-r indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE-
 Hsction Director. Weather Bureau