davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
Cotton Seed OH.

New York, January THE cotton
seed oil market was steady early with
fair speculative demand induced by
the upturn In cotton. but eased off later
under moderate local selling and bear
pressure. The close was points high
er to points lower with sales of 300
barrels. January, 7.50@755c; March,
1910 1850; May, 1890 1900; July 1852
@7.63c; prime crude. 6.40@ 6.47c; prime
summer yellow, 1890 1850; prime win
ter yellow, 7.8o@8.15o; prime summer
white. 7.s0@8.10c.
New Orleans, January Cotton seed
oil: Prime refined in barrels, per pound,
7.40c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-. January Wheat:
May, $1.os1s bid; July, 97ss@971s sellers.
Corn: May, S7A@s7sc bid July, s7H0
67A bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
interior Movement.

Houston-Quiet; middling. Is Slice;
net receipts. 1887; gross receipts. TO-
357 shipments, 1904; stock, 123,11S.
Augusta--Nominal; middling, 15stc;
net receipts, $751; gross receipts, 3s1;
sales, 1873; stock, $3.50.
Memphis-Quiet; middling, 1850: net
receipts. 1853; gross receipts, 1879,
shipments, 1915; sales, $50; stock, 207,-
514.
st. Louis-Quiet; middling, Is u C; net
receipts, 46S; gross receipts, 1885, ship
ments. 1917; stock. 44.805.
Cincinnatt-Nst reoeiptsL sQts gross
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, January 7.--Cotton spots
were steady; low ordinary, u 1-16c nomi-
nal: ordinary. 127so nominal; good ordi-
nary, IA b-16c: strict good ordinary. 14s4c:
low middlins. Is 3-1ec; strict low middling.
151ac; n,iddling. 1bAc; strict middling
$780, good middling. 16c; strict good mid
ding, 10 3-1sc; middling, 1s slice; mid
ding fair to fair, 16 111-Sc: fair, II 1-1sc
nominal.
Receipts. 3642; stock, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08

Cash quotations were as ioiows'
Flour: Firm.
Rye: No 2, S0qslc
Barley: Feed or mixing, goose; fair to
choice mailing, 69474c.
FLAX Seed: No. 1 southwestern, 81 .o6
No. / northwestern $2l6.
Timothy Seed: $3.50.
Clover: $14.90.
Mess Pork: Per barrel, $21 S71A62
Lard: Per 100 pounds, s12 70q12. 70ls
short Ribs, sides: Loose s11 371aQ11.70
short Clear Sides: Boxed, s11. 75912
Butter: Steady; creameries, 26q34c;
diaries, 25d3oc.
Eggs: Strong receipts, 26S7; at mark,
cases included, 241s@3o1sc; firsts' 30c;
prime frsts, Csc.
cheese: Steady; daisies. 16A@17c; twins.
1sH0l1s1Sc; young Americas 1915; long
horns 1910. .oz
potatoes: Steady; choice to fancy, 4S@
soc; fair to good, 43945c.
Poultry Steady; turkeys, lie; chickens,
141kcls springs, 15c. 49, %
to rs lb. WITS, 9Q10c; IS to 10 Id. WITS,
10011c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
Metal Market.

New York, January 1.-The market for
standard copper here was easy today,
with spot and all deliveries up to the
end of April closing at 13.25G13.50. The
English market was easy and shade
lower. with spot closing at Eel rs Cd and
futures at f62 Is Sd. Local dealers quote
lake copper at SIS. 1904; electrolytic. $3.50
d1s75 casting, s1S. 25@13.50. Imports of
copper at Atlantic ports for the week by
steamers amounted to HOS tons; exports
for the same period were 5045 tons.
Tin was easy with spot closing at $32. rs
@33; January, $32. 70@32 80; February,
March and April, 1872 1898. The London
market had quite a sharp break, closing
easy, with spot quoted at 8149 rs Cd and
futures at f150 12s Cd.
Lead was quiet with spot quoted at
81. 6715@4. TN New York, and at IS asked
East st. Louis. The London market was
higher, with spot quoted at f13 lbs Cd.
Spelter closed dull with spot quoted at
SO 10Q6.25 New York and s6Q8. OH East
st. Louis. The London market advanced
to 923 rs Sd.
Iron was higher in London, with Cleve-
land warrants closing at 61s Cd. The local
market was unchanged; No. / foundry
northern. $1s.75@19. %; No. 2. SIS. 50019; No.
1 southern and No. do. soft. $1s. 5O91s q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
Naval Stores.

Savannah, January 7.-Turpentfne
firm, $50 58Ac; sales. 1873; receipts, 1sa;
shipments, 1872. Rosin- firm; sales, s244;
receipts, 1176; shipments, $50; stock,
$4.17h F. SAC: @. s4.25; H, $Aa5; I.
$3.50; K, $50; M, 1910; N, $685.; win
dow glass. $3.50; water white, 1896.
Charleston. January 7-Turpsntins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08

firm, 57%c. Rosin firm Quote. A, B, O,
$40: D, s4.12H; r, $4.16@417h; F,
salty Q42o; g, s4.25@43o; H, $4.35;
I, $3.50; K, s5.e5; M. SO; N. $3.50; win
dow glass, $6.75; water white, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08

receipts, SOL; shipments, 1903; stock, H.
434.
Little Rock--Nominal: middling, 15c;
net receipts, IT'S; gross receipts, 10;
stock, 5s,953.
Louisviile-Firm; middling, 1880;
net receipts, 200; gross receipts, 200;
shipments, so; sales, ESQ; stock, $50.
Total today--Net receipts, 14,04I'
gross receipts, 18,47s; shipments, 1S,22U;
sales, s2s; stock, 513,357.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
Total Met Received.

New York, January 1.-THE following
are the total net receipts of cotton at all
ports since September /:
Galveston, 1s57,343; New Orleans. IA
o55; Mobile, 1851; Savannah. 1,l26,4Sl;
Charleston, 1sS,022; Wilmington, 274,S50;
Norfolk. 977,20e; Baltimore, 1920; New
York. 1908; Boston, 47s5; Newport News,
70l0; Philadelphia, 627; San Francisco, TO-
750; Brunswick, 1S4,164: Port Townsend,
1899; Pensacola. 90.S10 Portland. Ore,
200; Port Arthur and Sabine Pass, 3d.
s62; Jacksonville, 90. 7a4; Eagle Pass, Tex,
510; Ell Pasa, Tex, 515; Laredo, Tex, 1890;
Georgetown. ST.; Gulfport, 1887; Texas
City, 1918; minor ports, $500; total. 5,sSS,-
S54 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
HUBBARD BROS. 8 CO
COTTON MERCHANTS.

Hanover sQnare, New York.
MEMBERS-New York Cotton Ex-
change, New York Coffee Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Chicago
Board of Trade. Associate Members
Liverpool Cotton Association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York. January For the week
ending Friday January II;
Net receipts at all United States ports
during week, 174.797 bales; net receipts
at all United States ports same week
last year, 2720S0; total receipts since Sep
tember !, 5,23s.S54 total receipts to same
date last year, 662i ,253: exports for the
week. 139, 185; exports for Same week last
year, 227, 100; total exports since Sep
TENDER l, 3.s0S, $3.50; total exports same date
last year, 4,sG2.S91; stock at all United
States ports, 1855: stock at all Unit
ed States ports same time last year, L.
049, 934i stock at all interior towns, 1885,
151; stock at all interior towns same
time last year, sS8,7S2; stock at Liver
pool, 1,052.0O0; stock at Liverpool same
time last year. 1.0240o0; stock of Amer
lean afloat for Great Britain same time
last year. $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-08
St. Louis Grain.

St Louis, January 7-Wheat; Lower;
track No. red cash, sl.SS; No hard,
81 .15Am1 .1s1h; May, $1.1a%d1 IA; July,
81 .02I. Corn: Higher; track No. cash.
SC No. white, 671sc; May, eSssQSs%c;
July. es5sQ6s%. OATS Firm; cash higher;
track No. cash, 4S1sc No. white, soc;
MAY. 48c; July, 44ssc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
MOROS ARE
PURSUED
United States Troop in
Search of Eight
Murderers

Seattle, Wash. June 23.-Mindanao
Moros have murdered Dutch traders
on an island Off North Borneo under
conditions which may develop into an
outbreak SO serious that demonstra.
ton by troops from the military sta
ton at Camp Jolo may be reqArcd.
according 10 a report brought by the
steamship 1amba Maru
When the Tamba sailed reports had
reched Hong Kong that q party Of
eight Moros from the Tnwi.Tawi
group of islands. being driven by
storms to an island of tho Celebees
group. had murdered three traders
and made away with 10000 pesos
worth OF loot.
a Dutch gunbo0t gave pursuit and
found the murderers on Manusmanca.
On Island of the Philippines. Notice
was given by the officers In command
OF company OF Philippine scouts at
BonGa, and an attompt was made to
capture the outlaws On the arrival
OF the troops. the Moros withdrew to
the center of the island From their
retreat word was sent By the head
men OF the tribe to the effect that
the men wanted would not submit to
arrest. and that the entire population
Of several hundred would resist In
yasion
Notice Of this was sent to the mill.
tary at Camp Jolo, who Immediately
dispatched two companies OF the
Third infantry to aid the constabu.
lary. The result had not traDspired
at last reports.
ManusmaDca where are the out,
laws, their relatives and tribesmen.
has little communication with civil
izatioD- 1t is described as a low and
fiat Island OF about thirty square
miles. 1t is covered wth dense jun
gle and a swamp covers large area,
near the center.
1t IS reported that the natives Of
the island are well armed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
DEATH CAME To-
HIM SUDDENLY

The following account OF the sud-
den death OF Frank Shaw. formerly OF
Ogden. is from a Belllngham. Wash,
paper ef June 20:
Stricken by heart trouble, the Rev
Frank Shaw. an ordained Methodist
minister OF this city, fell dead on tho
railroad track at Blanchard at about
800 o'clock last night while running
TO catch the passenger train for this
city. The preacher was carried into a
house nearby. restorauves applied
and physician called. but death came
before his arrival Organic heart dis
ease Is given as the cause Of his
death
Mr. Shaw was an ordained local
preacher OF the Methodist Episcopal
church and a member OF the Trinity
church of this city. He took an active
part In the Billy Sunday meetings
here and was recently appointed TO
preach at Blanchard, in Skagit
county, After the service there last
night he started for the depot, intend
ing to take the 9;20 o'clock train for
Bellingham. Before reaching the de-
pot he saw that he would have to run
to catch the train. He started down
the track. and after running short
distance was seen to suddenly sink to
the ground. Persons with him carried
him into 4 nearby house. whero the
restorntiyes we're applied and the
physician called.
This morning George W. Mock and
the Rev. Earle Naftzger OF the Tim
ity church went TO Blanchard on the
ho hnh,r N
this city, where 1t now lies at the uD.
dertaking parlors OF Mock Hill On
Elk street
Mr.. Shaw was the proprietor Of
Shaw's Bargain Store, 1915 CONNER
cial street He came to this city last,
August from Ogden, Utah, He was
pioneer merchant of Denver, Colo.
having been engaged In business In
that city for moro than twenty years.
He was a member oil Denver lodge
OF the Ancient Order Of United Work
men and also belonged to Whatcom
camp No. 519S. Modern Woodmen of
America OF this city, Mr., Shaw Is
survived by his widow and one son,
James d Shaw. who was associated
with his father In business here; also
a son. William D. Shaw, residing In
Seattle. and one daughter, Mrs. F n.
Hess OF omaha. Neb He also leaves
three sisters, Mics Ellen Shaw of Vic
torla, B. c., who came to visit her
brother last Thursday. after separ-
alton OF more than thirty years; also
Miss Rachel Shaw and Miss Hannah
shaw of Manchester. England. where
also resides one brother, John Shaw
The ohsent son and brother OF Mr
shaw have been notified Of his death.
and upon their arrival here funeral
arrangemcpts will be announced II
&. likely that the body will be shipped
to Denver, Colo, for intermehl DIT
Shaw was little pastt 81 years oi age
at the time Of his death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
HARMON NOMINATED
BY ACCLAMATION

DATON, Ohio. Juno 22.-The Demo
cratic party OF Ohio goes into the
state campaign this fall with Judson
Harmon as its candidate for governor
and president. The Democratic stnte
convention today endorsed him In the
strongest terms for the presidency
after it had renominated him for
governor by acclamatlon.
The belief held by many delegates
that the governor Will resign shortly
after the beginning of his new term
In order to become candidate before
the next Democratic national conyen-
tlon WAS voiced By former Governor
James f. Campbell The Ex-Governor
was introducing Atlee Pomerene OF
Canton, the nominee for lieutenant
governor.
NebuIous Promotions.
'Here Is tho mon" ho said, who
will be lieutenant governor for six
months and the governor for q year
and ak months both of these nebul-
Gus promotions. however. were ac-
complished against the earnest pro-
tests OF their beneficiaries.
Governor Harmon made futile re-
quest of the resolutions committee
that they omit the presidential en-
dorsement resolution. saving that be
Is making his political fight on state
. issues and does not want national is
sues injected in to the coming cam
paing He was told that it could not
be prevented.
Alice Pomerene who himself was a
candidate against Harmon for the
nomination two years ago. almost an
grily demanded that he be not COM
PEELED to make the sacrifice, as he
termed 1t, OF accepting the nomino-
ton for second place. Although his
namo was not placed in nomination.
he received nearly enough votes on
the first ballot to nominate him. He.
formally withdrew but on the second
ballot, before the roll call was com-
pleted. the nomination was made un-
namous. After conference with his
friends he announced he would ac-
cept.
The proposition to endorse a can
didate for United States senator
which was suggested by William j.
BRYAN, was defeated. receiving but
25i out OF the 1889 votes The SEN
atorial endorsement plan has been
successfully defeated In the state
central committee. the rules commit
tee an dthe resolutions committee
A move Of great Importance in
Ohio was made by the convention
when it endorsed the proposal for a
constitutional convention. a question
which will be voted upon by the peo-
pie this full
The following is the ticket noml-
mated to make the campaign with
Governor Harmon;
Lieutenant governor-Atlee Pome-
rene, Canton.
Judge of the supreme court
Maurice III. Domaine OF New Lexing-
ton, and James Johnson. Springfield.
Attorney general-Timothy Sho-
gan. Yellston-
Secretary OF state-Chnrles Fl
Graves. OalSharbor.
Treasurer-D. s Creamer. St
ClaiTsVille-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
BEEF RUST
RE ,JOICES
Judge Lands Quashes
the Indictment of
Grand Jury

Chicago, June 2s.-Judge Lands. In
the United States district court here
today. sustained the dcmurrcrs of the
so-called beef trust TO the Indictment
charging Q combination In restraint OF
trade new grand jury was ordered
to renew the investigation OF the
paclGng companies.
The indictment, drawn OH evidence
secured by agents of the federal gov
ernment, WAS against the National
Packing company andA its ten sub
sidiary companies. charging violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law
Smiles, handclaps and congTatula-
tions were exchanged when Judge
lands announced that the indictment
would not stand, but tho demonstra-
tlon came to sudden end when the
court AIDED
"Call special gran jury venire OF
seventy-lve men for July IA
This body Will be ordered to hear
testimony with a view to finding valid
indictments against the packing ocm-
pany. The indictment quashed today
failed to show. In the view OF Judge
Lands. that any offense had been
committed within the last three
years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

cedure is much tho same as that In
tho supreme court Several cases
disposed of swere appeals IRON Chin
ESQ merchants In New York. Sun
Quong On. imported Chinese cabbage
from his native canton and rolled II
up in salt There Is difference In
duty on vegetables In thoir natural
state and vegetables preserved MIR,
Sun maintained that he put salt on
the cabbage merely TO flavor II and
that ho had no though Of preserving
IL and thereby making IL liable TO
lower rate OF duty. The cjrucit court
held that On had preserved the cab
baGe never the less, and tho court
OF customs appeals affirmed that de-
cision. Swong Yuen Shing imported
dried duck flesh. salted, preserved In
peanut oil and canned. 1t Is
Chinese dclioacy. He contcnded 1t
ought to be assessed as dressed poul.
try. The new court had experts
sample the canned duck and affirmed
the circuit courts decision that it was
far from being in tho class OF dressed
poultry,
In another case the court was call
ed upon to dctcrmin the difference
between a yam and n genuine sweet
potato. Justice Barber In an opinion
reversed the circuit court OF the
southern district OF New York and
held the yaIns are duuable. The
court also held that when Chinese
shoes are elaborately embroidered
they arc dutiable as embroidery and
not as common shoes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
THREE GIRLS
WHO ARE
WISER

The three pretty lltilo damsels.
giving their names as Teddy Kiley.
Frances W1lhams and Billy Burk.
who donned boys clothes last night
and attempted to board an outgoing
freight train Tor Reno, Nevada. but
were thwarted In their plans by this
big policemen, who took them to 1all.
were released this morning by Chief
Browning and told to go home and be
good girls
BY the time they were called into
the chiefs office today the novelty Of.
their adventure had worn away and
the serious side was before taenp.
Tho young man Earl Leslie. who
seemed to be coaching the girls. still
languishes IL Jail and, in all llkeli-
hood. he will be charged with vagvan-
ICY. The officers blame the boy for
inyeigIing the girls into the position OF
trying 10 be romantic. and the giris
themselves feel that he shoul1 be
punished.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
CHINA MAY SEE
A REVOLUTION

Victoria, p. C.. June 22.-News Of
nnresi In several district OF China
WINS brought yesterday by the Tamba
Maru. Many ominous symptoms of inn
pending troubles are reported from
tho Yangtse valley. and II was feared
an uprising would occur in connection
With the opening of the Marking exit
bition on June ., with the result that
troops were sent and several war
ships assembled for protection There
was no sign OF trouble. however. and
tne exposition has been very success.
full.
Foreign ministers 10 Pekln havo re,
ceived a letter from a high Chinese
military officer of the Yangtse valley,
dated from Shanghai stating that a
great rebellion against the Manchur-
ian dynasty is on the verge of begin
ming, and the writer's warn foreign
CTS that those who show any Dracti-
cu sympathy with the ruling dynasty
would be treated as enemies. their
lives forfeited and property destroyed
while those who maintained pcu'
trail attitude would be protected. Pc
kii authorities denouncc the letter as
forgery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
JOHNSON IN
MORE TROUBLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno s2.-For a
tine late today it appeared that one
of tho principals In the July 4 battle
at Reno would be missing. because
Jack Johnson refused TO be arrested
for exceeding the speed limit in his
racing automobile.
johnson told Mounted Policeman
Lewis that he could only arrest his
dead body, but when Lew-is with the-
assistance OF two other patrolmen.
battered down the door OF the room
which the champion had locked him.
self. the fighter surrendered as meelSIy.
as any ordinary violator OF the speed
regulations
Johnson had been down town secur-
i6g transportation for the members
of his camp and was speeding for his
quarters at what Lewis claimed was
50-mile clip when tho latter nt-
tempted TO halt him Johnson laughed
derisively at Lewis aud shouting. "On
your way, kid," was lost in 4 cloud
OF dust
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
BANKERS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS
w S. President M s. Browning oe
., Ogden Vice -Presdent-Banquet The Hermitage MOI
Delightful Afair-BankerS Pleased

After spending brief time at the
State Industrial school this morning.
the men who handle the money of
Utah, met at II o'clock this morning.
in convention. and resumed the work
begun yesterday.
The bankers were in fine spirit for
the work at hand and they entered in
TO the labors OF the convention with
even greater vim than they did yes
terday AS some of the said, II
seemed that the trip to the Hermit
age last evening and the partaking of
the delicious yiands were inspiras
tons and impelled them TO greater ac-
tivity.
The present gathering OF financlers
Is virtually the first meeting OF bank
ers In Utah. and, never before In the
history OF the state. have SO many
bankers been assembled In a dcliber-
alive conclave of any kind. Former
Governor Hcbcr NJ Wells, the vet
Gran banker, W. 8. Mccormick and
others stated last night that 1t was
surely the strongest and most thor
oughly representative gathering OF
bankers and businessmen ever as
sembled In the western country. Ev-
cry city, from Logan to ST. George,
is represented In the convention, and
almost every bank of Utah has a rep
resentauve here 10 take part In the
convention.
Splendid results have obtained SO
far. and today's work Will close one
Of the most successful conventions
held in the stnte The bankers say
they never really felt the Importance
OF convention, where they could get
together and discuss the needs OF the
banks and the urgent action required
on their part In behalf OF the money
interests OF the people, until this con"
vention assembled.
The election of officers was held
this forenoon, with the following re-
suits.
". S. Mccormick, Salt Lake, presl-
dent
NJ. g. Browning, Ogden, first vice
president
l. n. Stole Brigham. second vice
c H. Wells. Salt Lake. secretary
treasurer
Executive Committee. NJ, Whit
Elltt, JOnbun a'''
moIe; J. T. Farrer. Provo.
During the recess hour. the mem-
bers OF the American Bankers asso
clstion met and elected w, S. McCor-
nicS vice president for Utah. and w,
W Ritter a member Of the nominal
Ing committed
Interesting discussions were had on
topics OF interest to bankers and they
werc entered into with much earnest
ness The subjects discussed were as
folhws:
Universal system of Exchange-By
7. ", Boyer. Salt Lake.
observations on the Fowler Bill
BY John Pingree. Ogden.
The Latest Addition to Sisterbood
by r. w Olson, Price.
All AnnaIysls of the Central Bank
1doa-By W, Montague Ferry. Salt
Llko.. $50
Some Undoveloped Resources-By
NJ 3. Browning. Ogden.
After attending to minor business
OF 3 miscellaneous nature this after
noon the convention will adjourn for
ono year. II Is anticipated that Provo
WIFI be the next place of msetinG.
Logan hos been a strong biddcr for
the convention, but at noon today thc
representatives. from TINT city with
drew from the contest In favor OF
Provo