davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
OTHER mARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH

81 louis Nov. ss-wHEAT- = red cash.
81 "a sGSl 20. No hard. 81 oS'z as y: DeC"Hl-
Ter. 81 IN; May. 81 o7~gSl Oh. Col;N-No :
cash. E3g- No > white. 80. December. - 80.
MAJ Ct AGGliac. OATS-No cash, 4uc. No .
white 81. December. $50. ia. a.
Mirneag olis Non- rs Wheat December
sl0s@ May 81 o6i, gSI "cs. cash. 80 'a-d.
n "a ! lISl u1ss. 80 / northern. 81 "6AsgSl ~.
80 :. 81 o4A@sl -. 40 3. 81 o2-. asl -. FLOUR
First patents s. 3affSS -. second. - lea s. ~
fret cl.ars 81 2'a$4 ~. second, 50 400 ~ 3D.
BRAN In 100 ~ sacks So so
Miiwaukee. Nov. ~ -WHEAT-N No North
ern. s. mass y, " ? " oeqsl g>ls Ma
&c BARLEY STANDARD. GGl-asI a. samples
57aG7 ~. SO 2. -sisNe4 &c. 80 !. sIaC1e.
Duluth. Noy - WI.EA,I-No ha.d
Norenl6er 81 ga bad. DeCeniher. 81 1a1 Ma
81 1sis FI-AN-In store. - y On track and 10
arrive 81 s8is. November. 81 -. December.
81 sOl. b!d. May. s. $50 asked.
Bunalo Noz. 2g=WHEA ATT ring easier. No
Northern carload. store. 81 l27s. winter steady;
n red 81 - COIN-Firm; y" 4 yellow.
CO.. OATS Firm 49,
Toledo. Nov. 90 LOk Frs ED, ash, > ~
e,ovenaber s. g.. December. IS - z. March.
g. Ssia. 10 > s. 3OaSs 40. y" 3. - l50SS -.
rejected s. 7CaS7 ~ established grade. - 90
QS7 40 TIMOTHY-IT4ne. 81 80 ALSikE-
Prime 81 -: November. 81 -; December. - -;
March s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
WANTS NEW HAVEN STOCK.
Central Asks P. S. Board for PERMITS
sion TO Subscribe

Albany, Nov. &.-The New York Central
Railroad Company now owns .24s shares
y stock OF the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company. which gives Il
he rlght 10 subscribe for as0S shares OF
he new stock Of the New Haven road
soon 10 be issued. To-day the New York
central asked the Public Service Commits
sion, "a District, for permission 20 sub
scribe sor this new stock al So a share
The company states that il is Of the opin-
ION that because OF the relations between
and the New York. New Haven a Hart
tord Railroad Company, especially IN view
~ the mutual Interests which they have
IN the Grand Central terminal II Is 20 the
advantage Of the New York Central that
Il should maintain substantial interest in
The stock Of the other road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. Nov 26.-The offerings at the wool
auction to-day amounted 20 "a lOS bales Bt-
ding active and prices were firm A large
quantity OF new Cl.p meftno was readily alb
sorbeI hy buyers from all sections Americans
taking light descriptions Prices ranged from
unchanged 20 = per cent advance trossbrerds
were nrm. home and American buyers purchasing
lambs. SECURED woods showed a hardening ten
dcncy. sales. New south Wales. $50 bales
secured. IL 2anis N lad, greasy. s'zdHls gao.
OucensIa1d. 5000 bales. secured. l. 2dn 2s 2'-d,
greasy sdGis 81 Victoria, LEO bales secured.
isa2s ittd. greasy. SldNls IL. south Aus
tralil. .Oo bales. GREASY, t'zt9ls West Aus
tTalia i.tUt bale. greasy. 1'zdn N ed ""
Zealard. 3.Gu1 bates, secured. I'.dHls l"'2d.
rrrasv Ttd4Is n cape OF Good Hope and
NatsI 800 bales secured. Is 6dIls Sad. sr'asy,
ada IUa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
COURT TO PROBE FAILURE.

Providence. Nov. e. - Assets OF 1882
Bud liabilities OF SS34.s2O were shown to-
day when the schedule FOR the bankrupt
brokerage firm OF Lewis II. Tappan a. Co.
Was filed in court. OF the total assets
S5."po IS on book accounts believed TO be
uncollectible. The liabilities are divided
into two hundred accounts. ranging from
S7;.si3 20 Is cents. The court Will probe
Tie failure. J. a. Tnlinghast was appoint
Cd trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
SCENT RATE I'M WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. w Va. Nov. 26.-The Balti-
more d. OHIO Railroad announced to-day
that IL would put the three-Cent fare rate
into effect in West Virginia on December
J. All the other trunk railroads running
through the state have already done so
This action VAS taken hy the railroads
following a decision by Judge BUrdett -
tie Circuit Court that the two-ceut fare
law Was unconstitutional. The state Su-
lTeme Court has not set passed tue
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
PROPOSALS.

OTFTCE OF CCNSrRJ TING QUARTER
master Washington. II. =. tTakoma sub
StnticuJ Noveulber - i90D-Sealed proposals.
VIII ba received here until ~ O'Clock noon.
December -. 1909 aud then opened. for the
construction OF an electric lighting system az
F,ort WASHINGTON. Ma. Information furnished
on ei,plicatian. Plans and specific lions may
a.. seen ~ this office and also at the once OF
~. Chi-f Quartermaster. Department OF tie
East. Governors Island. y Y. deposit OF
81, oC required for Zach set 81 plans loaned TO
Irsur. s,fe return " same Envelopes con
tanning proposaIF should be Endorsed Pro
nnsaIs Tor Electric Lighting System at Fort
washington. Md" and addressed 10 Captain
"A l. PETTCS. constructing Quartermaster
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. u C..
washington. u c.. New 20 1909 Sealed pro-
posaIs win be received at this ONCE until II
o'clock II December 4. i9ua for constructing
sewers in the District Of Columbia. Sp~cifca-
tInns and forms Of Proposals ana all necessary
A. fCrrat{on ma be obtained from chief Clerk
Engineer Department. Room +2I. Distgct
Building. Washington. u Z HENRY y F
MCFARLAND HENRY L. WEST. WILL
IAN V JUDSON. Commissioners. ID. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

FIol-R AND MEAL Flour steady. but
i.,,siness was small. Spri1g patents. - 3nl
-, Gn. winter stralshts - 2lN&5 40; patents.
e. .5IS5 -. spring Gears. - aJ0Si 80, extra
r. wtetsr. - 500Si 50. winter. - @,gtSt 20:
iScrea- stra.ghts. 81 Sass ~. BrCkWHEAr
FLOUR Dull lGlk. - 20 nominal per 700 ~
PrE FlDt.U-steady. Fair 60 gocd. 81 2IH
"a ~. choice o. fancy 81 3JaS4 20. CORNMEAL
~ Flrm Kiln dried 50 S5 BAG MEAL
,s.c5Bv Zine white and yellow. - J0Isl -;
c,-rse 81 4Oasi e. FEED-WesJeru quiet. citv
steady Western surins. 50 6SaS2a - standard
,,,4siins Sas 5Oas.3 rs. -four go S. l0 red
dcr SOC. ritv Iran. So hulk, 50 - sacks; mid
ding SOB aOaS3l. red dog SO 81; h-miny chop.
eg7 mig saS 80 sacks. uimeal. 80
PROyISiONS-Acfivea and strong. especially
port which advanced Sharply covering BY
shorf. Packing interests were thought 10 lie
AGAINST tae advance. but offerings we're well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

r.,u pfrer Mass NDr @GSaifs Tor the
-. are estimated a. from -" 900 DO fI.nnn
,t,ces 70 tack % interest on the pnrt 81
p.',-s ana indinerenre iry manufacturer can De
a.,-tt,,,sd ne continued dulnsss in tho mar
kef Mills are booked for some time ana
80 tbig vill help 90 maintain prices. The
800 h rrtn a. the following quotations; ~
,prh GO squar,s. G.; ss-inch. GiE6l S1se. > -
inch 90 squares. &C. 5'-theh ''A'-f 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED. the winter several furnished OF
unfurn' she'd rooms near Columbia University.
with privilege OF light housekeeping. by alb
sulutCly reliable perspn-stutsnt and Wife-no
children. Any person expecting 20 leave The
cltv for the winter need not hesitate 90 suhet his
home TO this person. Address J. r. T.. Hartley
Han Room saH Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

ParkersbuFg, W. Va, Nov. al. ".
Crawford, president. and e. 4. Hiteshew.
secretary and treasurer. % the North FORK
Oh Company. announced today the sale
OF the C0mpary's property IN the Illinois
rl held. consisting 81 leases With a daily
production OF 400 tarrsls Of oil. TO the
Ohio OH Company. branch 81 the Stand
erd DN Company The consideration was
e 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

The arprOxirnate amount Of the lien charge.
% satlsfy which the above described property IL
u tc Sold is Twenty-Five hundred and forty
six and 10 t0O Dollars (S2. 346 st. with interest
thereon from the Sth day OF October. 1aoa. to-
gether with costs and allowance amounting 20
s2o1 80 with interest from October Eith. 1903.
tOscther with the expenses Of the sale. The
Approximate amount of the taxes. assessments
an W-ter rates. or other liens. which IN be
allowed 10 the purchaser out OF the purchase
money or paid BY the Referee. Is slS3i "a and
interest
Dated. New York. October 22nd. 1900
CHNS. L. COIN. Referee.
The foregoing sale e hereby adjourned 70 Fri
day. November 2eth. 1909. at the same time and
place
Dated. New York. November 18Th. 1870.
CHAS 4. COHN. Referee.
The fnrezolng Sale Is herehv further adjourned
70 Frifsy Decerlher ard 1909. ar the SAME time
ana place
Dated New York November eath. 1900
CHAS l. COHN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
sURRoeATEs' NOTICES.

~ ur-psr-ANCE or ~ ORDER of HON.
Abnsr o. Thomas. n surrogate uf the County
Of New York notice Is hereby given 10 all per
sons having claims against Henry II Rogers.
late Of the County OF New York. decreased 20
crescent the same with vouchers thereof 90 the
llrssrbers at their place Of transactins business
al No 90 broadway. In the Borough OF Marhst-
tar tttV OF New York. OF before the twenty
fourth dav % January. 1910
Uated New York. the sixteenth day Of July.
1900 HENRY n. ROGERS.
John ". STERLING,
FtUNFRS. LOAN AND TRUST co.
WALTER T. WlNSOR.
Executors
John A CARVER. JAMES II. BECK A.
torueys for Executors. 70 wall Street Ror-
uugh OF Manhattan. City OF New NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. November % and &c 1ss

New York. Nov. %. 1899.
GRAlN-WHEAT-At the opening Deem
Der IN New York up lc. and quickly
Eainsd another Lc on very small offerings
and covering by shorts. while AT Chicago
prices were = &c higher. Nav steady
at &c advance. The market held steady for
a few minutes, but quickly developed weak
ness In December, which sold down 2G2a- G
under Liquidation Premiums narrowed down
from = a 4isc week ago TO g, mI-sc. Re
ports % a better export demand in the West
ana sales q about 90 loads Cutports. to-
gether with reports from the Northwest that
mills We're buying NAV at the decline.
suited m a sfeadier feeling and partial re
coFory ~ prices later with the exception ~
December at New York. which closed AT the
lowest Cash wheat closed steady. 40 - red
s. = asked elevator domestic. and 81 - -
nominal o aaoat, No I Northern Duluth.
81 lNil. and No hand winter. 81 - = % b
aaoat. both nominal CORN STEADY through
out the greater part % the day. Influenced by
predictions OF less favorable weather IN the
grading 80 here was quoted T2i=c elevator
domestic. ssC delivered. nominal NJ vel
low. nominal OATS-Steady. cash oats here
were steady, with mixed. 20 20 - n nominal,
natural white. 20 To- % n 49,. n 4BC and
clipped white. - To- - -. 45i4 "a asa c. RYE
Dull. 40 Western. Sc&C. nominal. z ~ p
New York BARLEY steady. feeding. SO q
Coo @ Nsw York WHEAT. including fpuT
exports for the week according 10 Brad
streets. aggregate 4347 AIS bush. against
g. -. 5aS last week and 403G 2t1 last year,
since July I. O. 80. IA bush against ~ 81 l.
-Il last season Corn exports Tor the week
500 Goa 'ast vcar. since July l. SOS" S1d hush
: "a 50 q fsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
BANK OF BOMBAY RAISES RATE

Bombay. Nov. 26-The rate OF discount
Of the Bank Of Bombay was raised from
10 per cent to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York November 20 1904
HTIyE<-Receipts. 81 cars. or 4I03 head
including e1o for slaug I-v-S. .--A 10 for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

A NIGHT AMI DAY SERVICE All investIga-
tons: any section. Fullers Detective bureau.
S6j broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
>EABOARD CLEARANCEs

toI1oN-MarEct VS. frrnsr. tuf business
was rot PARTICULARLY active The market opened
ifM az an atrnEu. ~ ! 20 Is points sold 20 20
- POINTS te' hlEher during fhe afternoon ana
closed STEADY X r. net advance 20 10 90 10
points. Members 81 the Liverpool cotton Ia
change estimate tho crop af from iu.fuutu 10
i pIp"b tales. with che aNcrrgs ID 10000
bales. which Is close 90 III average estimate q
Tho %cw lo~E cotton Exchange members
W-ss.y movement trurts- Port receipts -riT. $50
bales. against - .Es1 last year. overland %
mills and canada. - ID. against SG.uf1 last
year, southern mill f8kIngs estimated s5.uDu.
against luuwo la.t year. gain ~ stocks a. In
terror towns 3H.uS3. against 21lG last year.
brought into sight Tor the week. Ssg s25 bales
against go 30 last year Total crop move Iucut.
Port receipts i.01s ia bales 1i4 AL lrd SEASON..
against 4.I.f 49, last year overland Co mills ana
canada. @l..,,~5. against 4l3.4~3 last year.
southern Mill tafiuEs. $4,000. against g,I. ~
last year. rioCF az interior towns IN vVcess OF
September !. al 600 against r2n Sob last year.
brought into F.tht thus lar Tor season 1851 AZ
against q ic3. 59l last y@sf The total crop move
msnt Is Tor - days this season. against - days
last year Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
CHAMBERAfAID .- En zIish Protestant: In good
seamstress, Al reference: city OF country. 4.
r. Miss FftzGerul3s Bureau. sos 5th ave.
entrance +2d ~.
CHAMBERMAtp. Scotch Pruts slant. good
sewer. willing TO Assist With washing. wages
SIS; excellent references. city or country. In
Murray Hin.
CHAMBFRNAIp.-Cap young woman: IL
years reference from last employer good
ssalnstress. understands lady's maids duties.
NJ. C.. Miss FitxGeralds Bureau. sos 5th ave.
entrance AL 81.
CDOk.-Finnish woman. competent cook and
baker, no abiection large family. country
preferred. best references. Jussila Bureau. ESQ
Lexington ave. Tel. +ss3 Plaza
CUoK.-Scotch Protestant: experienced IN all
branches OF cooxing catering managing pre-
parss menus excellent references from leading
New York families G. r.. Miss F1txGe-alds
Bureau. 5v1 Hh ave-. entrance Al st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

IIETECTIVES-Co initial Information, shad-
wing investigation evidence: reasonable
Charges Merchants secret seryiee Bureau.
a.u broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
,.rrxty COTTON STATISTICS.

ISverpool. Nov. as.-Tollowins are the
o,,ou etaff1f tfe-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

pictorial reproduction of Fashions dating
from the time of Lady Washington's first pub
lie reception and ball and including the Empire
period and later the English court styles and the
American modes and down to the present period
is TO be seen i'm the salons on the Third FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

is again convincingly demonstrated
by the complete and very superior
character of it's stocks of carefully
chosen representations of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28
Monkey Killed Self by Grief.

Chicago dispatch: Grief over the
death of DR.. Monroe s. Leech, two
weeks ago, caused the suicide of the
physicians pet monkey, which re-
fused to touch food after its master
died. 1t succumbed last week.
When DR.. Leech was taken i'll the
monkey took up its post at the sick
day the physician died it Is declared
by members Of the family that the
animal whimpered like child. At
the funeral it was permitted to look
for the last time on the face of it's
dead master. With shrill. almost
human cries, it clung to the casket
and 1t was necessary to pull it away.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28

OFFICIAL AND TYPIST GONE.
Tennessee County Clerk Missing.
Believed to BE $4,000 Short.

Johnson City, Tenn, July 90
The police in every city in the South,
in addition to a number of detectives,
are searching for Foy w. Dulaney,
the missing Circuit Court Clerk of
Washington county, Tennessee, who
suddenly disappeared from his home
here nearly three weeks ago. War
rants have been issued for his arrest
OH a charge of embezzlement. 1t is,
believed that he is nearly $4,000
short as clerk. He left other indebt-
edness of probably $4,000.
1t is a singular coincidence that
Dulaney's stenographer, pretty
black-haired girl, left Johnson City
the day before he was missing, and
has not ueen heard from since. Du-
laney left a note saying he was going
away to try his fortune elsewhere,
and if left alone would, if possible.
pay back his shortage.
Dulaney has wife and one child
here. He is believed to have gone to
South America.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28
Lightning Kills Woman.

During a heavy thunderstorm at
Cool Spring, Horny county, last We'd
nesday afternoon, Mrs. Tally RADON
was struck by lightning and killed
Her step-father, Abram RADON, who
stood only few feet from her, was
struck by the same bolt and knock ed
unconscious. His shoes were also
knocked from his feet. Mr.. RADON
never gained consciousness until sew
eral hours afterward.
Mrs. Rabon's husband and chill
dren knew nothing of the sad occur
renee until several hours after, when
returning from the tobacco field,
where they had been filling a barn,
they found the dead body lying in
the yard and only few feet away
the unconscious form of another.
The man and woman were in the
yard when struck, they having start
ed to the we'll during the heaviest of
the lightning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Fertilizer Tag Tax Brought i'm $t77,-
271 During Year Ending June 30.

Clemson College special: The
finance committee of the board of
trustees has finished it's inspection
Of the books of the treasurer for the
year ending June 80. Below are a
few interesting facts and figures from
the treasurer's report for the year:
The income from the fertilizer in
spection tag tax was $177,271. OF
this amount the trustees expended by
order of the General Assembly $64,-
3S9.79 as follows: For inspection Of
fertilizers and mailing fertilizer bull
letins, $13,63S.59; for analysis of
fertilizers, minerals, ores, waters,
etc, SS,997.65; for chronological
inspection, $1,415.72; for veterinary
inspection, $2,177.11; for Texas
fever tick eradication, $6,5S3.9S; for
coast experiment station, SIS, 5,953.69; !;
for farmers institutes, $516.26; for
165 beneficiary scholarships, $l5,-
166.79.
These expenditures leave bal
| ance credited to the college of $112,-
SS1.95, to which must be added the
income from the productive funds,
such as the Clemson bequest, tuition,
rents, farm herd and dairy, ETC.,
amounting to $9,7O2.S1, and the in
| come from the Federal government,
$23,254. These amounts, with a
balance of $19,775.16, make total
! of S165, 1892 for the use of the col
| lege.
The expenditures of the college
| proper for the year were for perma-
nent improvements, operating, equip
ment, supplies, labor, insurance, paid
| cadet fund, and salaries-by depart
ments as follows: Academic depart
mentS $22, o16.15; agricultural de-
partment, $15,64S.27; chemical de-
| partment, $6,737.30; engineering de-
partment, $24, ,SS5.9S; military de-
| partment. $3,01O.39; textile depart.
ment, $6,955.64; miscellaneous de-
| partment, $67,116.1l. The items
which make the miscellaneous de-
| partment mount up are chiefly bar
racks, maintenance and equipment
heat, light and water, construction
| and repairs, support of convicts, ex-
penses and salaries of presidents s
and treasurer's Offices, trustees ex-
penses. library, printery, etc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28
The Fall of Il Man.
(GreenVille NewS.)


The shortage of Cashier Holle-
man of Anderson is nothing short of
distressing. Poor fellow, he didn't
intend to misappropriate the funds,
but he commenced gambling on the
cotton market, with the result that
is an old story. He was most high
ly regarded by all md bore a repu-
tation for integrity and honest deal
Ing that was spotless. His fall is
tragedy. He has brought ruin to
himself, disgrace to his family and
distress to his friends. His act has
Jared business circles and mocked
integrity We are sorry; but being
sorry doesn't help. He has sinned
against God and man and has
brought sorrow and suffering to his
family and friends. Although 1t
pains us to say it. he should be made
to suffer for his misdoing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28

Soothes aching pain. Heals cuts
o. burns without scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist
sells II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28

just recollect and keep one eye on
them until the price gets right. If
YOU do let your seed go be sure and
know what you will have to give for
your meal before letting them go.
II want to call your attention that
August, 1909, is the month to begin
fixing a price for your 1910 cotton
crop by preparing to SOW down a
large acreage of oats and wheat, also
SOW plenty G winter cover crops, and
grow your nitrogen in the soil. One
dollar and fifty cents worth OF Grim
son clover seed sown on an acre Of
your cotton land about the 18th of
September will grow into your soil
$50 worth of nitrogen. Think what
an investment for $3.50. Also SOW
one and half bushels OF oats with
80 pounds of hairy vetch per acre,
and you will raise an abundant sup
ply OF nice hay which will be ready
to cut about jane 1. II you have
never tried the above begin by try
ing a few acres this year, and you
will not stop until you SOW many;
many acres in the future. Just re-
member hog and hominy is the key
note Of the situation.
"B. Harris,
president s. c. Farmers Union"