davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11

SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks about as before.
Copper stocks weak.
Spot and future cotton higher.
Local securities without feature.
Another decline i'm Comstock
shares.
Local exchange rates unchanged.
Barley still higher. other grains
unchanged.
Hay being shipped to Nevada.
No further change I'm beans.
COttOIene declined.
Butter lower. Eggs and cheese
firm.
Potatoes and onions quiet.
Oranges selling fairly. Apples
weak.
Poultry in light supply and firm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
Portland Butter Market

PORTLAND. March 1O-Butter-City and
country creamery extras, 81 d$9c; fancy outside
creamery, 34d36c; store, 2OG24c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
Continued Advance in Barley
Hay Being Shipped to Nevada

medium. 5Oc9S1 for small and 25G5Oc for
colts; goatskins, prime angora. 75cdS1; large
hair goats. 25G40c; medium. 209G0c; small.
5@15c.
Tsllow-No. 1 rendered. 505hc; No. . 3la a
sc. grease. ease.
WOol-Fau clip: Northern. free mountain. N
G13c; Humboldt and MendOc1O. 18015c: south
ern. or less defective. IA Sac fall lambs.
SQ10c for southern and 12915c for northern.
HOps-CalifOrna. 1Sd25c for crop OF 1909:
Oregons. 1S925c per ID; crop Of 1910, 16017c
FOR all kinds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
Evonoratad Ann1as-Onief Snot fanrv 1ol

Evaporsted Apples-Quiet. Spot. fancy. 101a a
11I2c; choice. 90933c; prime, 6l5@715c. com
mon to fair. 606ltC.
Prunes-Firm. California up to SO-4Os. 27s n
9L4c: Oregon. 6d9c.
Apricots- Choice. 1O1aG111ac; extra
choice. III "a 12l4c. fancy. 12G13ltc
Peaches steady. Choice. 6asd7c; extra
choice. ~ a 71ae; fancy. "a 0Sc-
Rasins-Firm- Loose muscatel SS+ 05&tc;
choice TO fancy seeded. "a 65sc; seedlesS. 313 n
4alc: London LAYERS. 81. I'M. ..
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
SaLCS
Morning Session

~ Alaska Packers Assn 50 90
20 Associated Oil Co.............. ~. IS
% Cal Fruit Gamers Assn ..... 1o1. 80
l02 Central Trust Co of Cal -. .120. 90
80 Pacific Lighting Corp tpfdl -. 90
10 Pacific Tel & Tel tcommon) -. 80
80 Spring Valley Water Co... so
Sc. 900 Cal G & Il G & & II rs, cash 30. -
$4,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge Is. 92 90
$4,000 United r of 4s. I3- -12L y
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
Mining SfncGs

San FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
foilowlng were the sales on the San Francisco
STOCK and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOC[S
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
Horse. and Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

s1.es Turkey red s1.o7; forty fold. s1.oe@1.O7;
valley, $1.05.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
New York Produce
LTaara

NEW NOltK. March 10.-Hides-Easy.
Petroleum STEADY.
V00l-Quiet
-SUgar-Raw. steady muScovGdo. 80 test. 3-Ssc
centrifugal 90 test. t.36c; molasses sugar -
test 36lc: refined steady.
C0fee-Futures closed steady, > points lower
late months having essed of during the aft
under European selling. Part Of the bus
ness in the way OF switches from May %
later months. sales IS 25O bags. Closing guo
tations: March and April. 6 95c; May. 7c. Juno
7-10c: August September. October. SOvcmbeI
and December. q Zoe. January and February,
T.1Oc- Spot-Quiet; No Rio. So; Ne. san
tOs 9ltc: mild quiet: COrlOVa, 81 Ml2l4C.
Butter-Firm. unchanged.
Cbeese-Firm. unchanged.
Eggs-Unsettled. Western frsts, 2Ja2j1a ac;
seconds 24G241cc
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
$40, 900 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 5s. .107. %
Afternoon Session

Board
Il City Electric Co ............ 81. -
81 CITY Electric Co . 80 90
10 Hawaiian Coml & sugar.. II 80
10 y Cal Power Co Con. ......-. -. -
II 0ncmea Sugar Co ............ -. 90
80 Paauhau $ Co ........ 2g 30
100 Spring Valley Water Co. ....... ~. 30
20 Spring Valley Water Co... 10. 81 4
81 900 Los Angeles-Pac r Il of Cal IS. 100. 90
So, 900 Oakland Transit Co 6s. 1oI so
$4,000 Oakland Traction Co IS. s.--..... 90. so
81 600 Peoples Water Co 5s......... GO. 80
Street
100 Hawaiian coAnl & Sugar. -. II 80
125 Paauhau Co .... 20. 80
30 Hutchinson Sugar Plantation. is. IL
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
London Closing stocks

M"ney--I = FdIIz per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
snort bills is 9-l6Q25s per cent and for three
months bills 9-I6M26s per cent
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11

Do lst & ext IS. 1895
Western Nd Is. S5Ts
Nesting FL cv rs. e2&
Wis Central IS. "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
New 1orA =.
-tcM ION.
DsI Al
- 3eS
boston IMDner Stocks

Gug Express. .20j 225
Kerr lake o.. s 9-l6 So
Ia Rose Az Aa-
Williams news., 1910-05-14
Makes Big Discovery

The Review has discovered the "slate" of the Republicans for the new state officers. The line up is strictly the Organization" brand, and Cochise citizens are given prom thence, a matter that causes us to look on with unpardonable pride, for Cochise has some of the ablest men in either party within her borders. The forecast for the pres ent is given out as follows:
 It is being whispered around by some of the Republicans of Cochise county that Ralph Cameron has been agreed upon as the first Re- publican candidate for governor oi the new state. It is also said that Jack Williams is also trim ming his sails for the nomination for congress. The senatorships according to Republican desire are to go to Hoval A. Smith and Secretary George U. Young-Bis. bee Review.
Williams news., 1910-05-14
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

Boost for the big celebration.
 The town is overrun with hobos
 Ladies tailor made suits at NJ. P. Farrer's.
 Sheriff Francis was in town for few hours on Monday.
 Father Connolly of Winslow held services at the Catholic church here last Sunday.
 Most reasonably priced modish millinery. RACKET STORE.
 Mrs. Wm. Spencer of Ash Fork visited with friends in town Mon- day forenoon.
 The city council will meet next week to make up the ticket for the town election.
 Why not clean up the back alleys without being compelled to do so by the COarO or nealtn. A complete line of children's . and boys clothes at Babbitt- Poison Co.'S.
 Taking the census will close next week. Take the trouble to see that your name is on the list. A Tucson paper announces that Buffalo Bill will in future spend his winters in the old pueblo. Read the new advertisement of the Rabbit. Poison Co.,, in this is- sue of THE NEWS, on page one.
 For a hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits. Skirts and Capes go to M. P. Farrer. Charles c. Steamer, census emu. merator. is engaged this week in the enumeration of the Supai h. dians near Grand Canyon. Decoration Day is only short way off. About time to begin pre- parations if Williams is to observe the day in a fitting manner.
 A million more barrels of beer were drunk by the people of the United States in March, 1910, thar in that month of 1909, as indicated by the internal revenue receipts.
 The work on the Williams Flag staff run has become so heavy that Conductor Ferguson and crew can only make the trip one way in a day, consequently they will lay ] over here every other night.-Sun.
Williams news., 1910-05-14

The contracts have been let for eauipping the Santa Fe system with telephone service to replace the tel graph for train dispatching between Albuquerque and Moiave. With the completion of this servica and the closing of a few gaps between Albuquerque and Newton. Kansas, the Santa Fe will have superseded the telegraph with the telephone on the entire system. between Chicago and the Pacific coast, save betueen Mojave and Bakersfield. where tho Southern Pacific tracks are used.
 FoR SALE-One three and one- half horse power gasoline engine and one circular wood saw. All in good condition. Here is bar gain for one intending to engage in wood business. See Or addyeesa, Marion Smith. Williams.
 A Santa Fe brakeman naued Carpenter was brought into the city this morning early on a special train, suffering from a severe con- cussion of he brain. Carpenter wss standing on the top of oar in his train and was struck by a bridge under which they were passing Q. the time near Dallies, N. M. He was taken to the Santa Fe hospital aud has remained in a condition of unconscioushess ever since. His condition is serious, but hardly critical.-Gallup Republican.
 Halley's comet on May 13 will come within A, ,5OO,OOO miles of the earth, it's nearest approach. t paas- ed Venus on May2 It failed to create any disturbance with Venus. which is the earth's sister planet, and it will probably pass by our old world without a jar on the 18th or tnl5 month.
 Cattle shipments from all parts of Cochise county this year will probably be larger than for any other year in the history of the county. The increased prices offered by buyers will probably take about all the cattle which can be gotten ready for shipment.
 Of the 139 settlers who were given preferential rights of entry in tho Parker townsite, all but two had paid the required fees into the land office prior to last Saturday, the last day for final entry.
 l Subscribe for TEE NEWs.
Williams news., 1910-05-14
Real Estate
 BOUGHT
 and SOLD J. (. SIMMONS, Agent

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am. Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at II a. m,, and at 7:30 o'clock p.m., by the Rev. David Roberts, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:3O p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1910-05-14
Apaches Attack Ranch Owner

Drunken Apaches attacked the ranch of Daniel Maben four miles east cf Globe. last week in search of Maben, who killed an Apache several months ago. Maben is now in an asylum and only his wife and 16 year old daughter were at the ranch. Eugene Barrows, a pros. pector, rescued them after hard fight.
 Using an empty revelvor as a club. Barrows fought his way thru the Indians, who numbered half a dozen and with the womem suc- ceeded in reaching the Sixty-Six ranch. half mile away.
 One of the Indians attacked Bar rows with knife and Barrows broke the revolver on his head. It it believed the Indian was killed. A posse is in pursuit of the Apaches.
Williams news., 1910-05-14

William McMahan, who in a sen. sational street fight several months ago in Phoenix slashed Harry Nit chell, a mining man. with razor, and held the street in terror for nearly an hour. was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. In sentencing McMahan, Judge Kent stated that the sentence was made especially severe in order to give the defendant time to cure himself of the dope habit.
Williams news., 1910-05-14

For a hobby suit go to M. P. Farrer: SIS up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
QUIET BUSINESS
 IN IRON MARKET

New York, October 23-The transporta- ton companies gave almost no support to the steel mills last week. Never were railroad orders for steel products so small and never were railroad revenues so great as they are today. Because of these facts the steel companies expect larger orders for rails, bridges and other equip ment after the November election and following the settlement of the freight rate question. The prospect for the re- mainder of the current month is for only small mandatory orders from railroads. The Missouri Pacific ordered some ma chine tools.~
 The building season is over. and there fore other structural steel contracts will continue light. Contracting companies placed orders for about 10000 tons of rails and orders for about 1s.0O0 tons were placed for export to Australia and the Sandwich islands. Contracts for fabri- cated structural material, for buildings and bridges, aggregated about 16,00O tons
 The pig iron trade in the east up to Wednesday was fiat. but activity succeed ed the dullness during the last three days, resulting in contracts for about 50,- 900 tons in the eastern territory. Other inquiries aggregating about 25,0o0 tons are pending In the west contracts placed aggregated about 25.000 tons. Steel works east and west. took about 10000 tons of basic and 5000 tons of ferro manganese In the aggregate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
FINAL REPORT
 OF GRAND JURY

Huntsville. October 2s.-(speciaI)- The Madison county grand jury made its final report to Judge Betts in the law and equity court Saturday after noon after having broken all records in the number of true bills returned. The total number of bills was 316, about 100 in excess of the largest number ever found previously. The report of the jury said that the betting on elec- tions and illegal registration was so extensive that the jury did not have time to delve into the matter in the limited time of three weeks. It found the courthouse insanitary and in dilapidated condition and it is recom- mended that two wings be added so as to increase its capacity and at the same time preserve its architectural beauty, which belongs to an age that is passed. The jury found that there are open and vicious violations of the pro- hibition law in the country districts as well as in the city and a large num- Der of indictments found by the grand jury are against alleged violators.
 The grand jury reports that the dock cts of several justices of the peace are unsatisfactory and some efficient rem edy should be applied. The creation of an inferior criminal court Is suggested. The purchase of bloodhounds by the county to be used In chasing criminals is recommended. G. Walter Jones, well-known civil engineer, was fore man of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
MILITARY ROAD
 ID BE CONSTRUCTED. County and State May Unite in
 Work Near Mobile WORK ON NEW RAILROAD The Managers, Clerks and Officers for the Coming Election Have Been
 Named and Notnied of
 Their Selection
WORK ON NEW RAILROAD

Bay Mnette, October 3-(Special)-A movement is now afoot for the construc- ton of military road from Fort Nor gan to Foley, where the road will join the railroad already built into that town, and sentiment is strongly in favor of the road. The commissioners will discuss the advisa bility of having the county share the expense with the state in the con struction of the road.
 The new Mclaughlin railroad which is being run across the lower end of the county is being graded and the work is moving rapidly on. The road will be rushed to completion rapidly as pos sible.
 The managers, clerks and returning of ficers for the approaching election have been selected and notified of their office The managers for the various precincts are: Blacksher, J. T. Bradley; Mont somery Hill. Harry Davis; Latham Frank Bryars; Stockton. Ed Richerson; Leans, George A. Dean; Bay Minette, Jay P. Mix; Carpenters, Will Martin; Perdi- Stapleton, N. L. Durant, Ducks, S. P. Taylor; Gateswood, H. A. Allen; Hol- mans, T. L. Baggett; Daphne, E. A. Strong; Loxley, William Beiser; Roberts dale, w. w. Cooper: Fairhope D, C.. Stapleton; Zundels, Otto Summerdale,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24

some of town property having been con- summated within the last two weeks, and all at an advanced price over what the same property would have brought 12 months ago. The advantages of this town as an educational center are attracting many people here. The town supports an excellent grammar school of which Miss Jamie Portis is principal, and here is located the Marengo County High school, of which H. D. Cullen Is principal. Here the children may be well educated from the first grade through the complete high school course, and prepared for college or professional study of any kind.
 All through the financial distress of 1907 and later this town continued to have healthy and normal increase, and al- though a cotton field less than 10 years ago, now has scores of pretty homes. blocks of good brick business houses and about s25,000 invested in school buildings for both races. It has one of the best ginning plants in the black belt, an eight-head system in two units. with capacity of 100 bales per day, and another plant with a capacity of 50 bales per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
POSTAL SAVINGS
 BANK AT BESSEMER
People Are Pleased With Honor
 Shown By Department
GUNN TALKS OF PLAN
lenses During Saturday Night and the Mayor VIII Have Busy
 Court Today

| Bessemer, October 23.-(Sp ecial )--
 Bessemer postoffice has been signal ly honored by the board of trustees of
 the postal savings bank system, being selected by them as the most suitable place in the state to test the new postal
 savings bank system. The department will probably give the system one months trial at Bessemer before any
 other offices are selected in Alabama. The Bessemer postoffice was selected as a suitable place for the development of postal savings business owing to the industrial conditions and the di- versified nature of It's population, as
 the department believes that wage earners will be specially benefited by
 this kind of banking facilities. The system will go into effect as
 soon as the necessary equipment, forms. etc., can be secured It will also neces- sitate the appointment of more clerical assistants.
 'I was much pleased to learn of the
 intended establishment of a postal sav- | ings bank in Bessemer,' said Judge W. | P. Gum, who has labored for many 1 years to build up Bessemer and bring | it to the notice of the people. Aside
 from the advertisement that will re- suit from the fact that Bessemer was | selected by the department as the best place in Alabama to try the new sys- | tenn much benefit will be derived from the bank by the citizens of Bessemer "The majority of Bessemer citizens are of the laboring class, such as skill ed mechanics, iron experts and others. They are naturally saving people and | their tendency will be greatly increased | by the fact that they can deposit their savings In bank that Is absolutely se-
 cure, that pays 4 per cent on deposits and is never behind in payments. q firmly believe that the postal saw ings bank will be a great success in
 Bessemer and that it will materially benefit the town"
 Many Arrests During Night The police department were unusual ly busy last night and 30 offenders were rounded up to face Mayor Lewis tomorrow morning. While no serious
 crimes were committed the plain clothes men and the patrolmen were hard at WOrk pTdcLlcaHy all HiSHl iouHuinS up
 gamblers, vagrants and other offenders
 of like character. It Is probable that at least 50 prisoners will face His Honor in the morning.
 Local Items
 The Bessemer city court will begin work in the morning on the jury civil docket fwith Judge Jackson on the bench. There are number of impor- tant damage suits set for the week and 1t is probable that the court. will be in session all the week.
 The fire department was called out twice today. The servants house be- longing to J. F. Robinson. near the Roberts sch ool, caught fire today and was damaged about $500. The central station answered the call and had no trouble in extinguishing the blaze The rear of building on Sixth ave- nue and Nineteenth street caught fire
 and was extinguished without dam age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24

Lick shipway; Marlow, F. l. Sharp; Sem mole, Ransom Mitchell; Lillian, L. P. Res- mondia Elberta, L. Lindoerfer. Jose- phine, Daniel Donaldson; Foley. w. H. Monteith; Magnolia Springs, Joseph W. Carver; Swifts, J. l.. Sebastian; Gasoue T. E. Nelson. ..i .a..
 Tax Assessor w. J. Hall and Deputy Howall Hall, and Tax Collector c. B. Stapeton and Deputy S. R. Stapletonl have completed their tour of the county and have returned to their offices here which will be opened Monday morning for the remainder of the year. Both n,- port considerable increase in the value of the land and taxes collected over that of last year.
 The members of the Palmetto club have. secured grounds and have erected the baskets for their basket ball team, and; games will be scheduled in the very near future
 W. Gasque Hall. recent clerk of the circuit court, who resigned his position, about two weeks ago, will begin work In his new position with the Baldwins Times Monday morning. He will have charge of the office work of the company publishing the paper.
 Quite number of people from the va rious towns of the county are arriving to attend circuit court, most of whom ares interested in some of the cases to be tried during the first week.
 A very interesting set of figures has been compiled by Robert Thomley of this county which show a remarkable list of relatives, including children, grand . children and grandchildren Mr Thomey. is S3 years old and is one of the pioneer residents of the county hav-s ing lived here the greater part of his life. He has five living children and two dead. These have an offspring which to- tals 37 living and eight dead, who are , the grandchildren of the old man. There are 26 living great grandchildren and two dead. The total number Is 80, of which l2 are deceased This is remarkable { record, and what is more, the old man knows them all and keeps an accurate ae- count of them. He and his wife lived to- sether 53 years he having married when p years old.
 progressive league has been organized at Summerdale and held it's first open meeting last week. A large number WIS present and much enthusiasm was aroused { The committee on bylaws was chosen and will report at the next meeting.
 The barn and outbuildings at the homo of J. L, Sebastian were completely de- 1 stroyed by fire last week. The loss was heavy and no insurance was carried Tho origin of the fire Is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Death at Gadsden

Attalla, October 23.- Especially Henry Noble, a prominent employe, of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, died early today at a Gadsden infirm ary after an illness of several months duration. He will be buried Monday with the honors of the Knights of Pythias and Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of which he was an active member. He leaves a wife and one child to mourn his loss.
 In the absence of the pastor of the Baptist church the pulpit was filled to- day by Rev. J. D. Pettit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
S11,sOO for Missionary Work

Atlanta, October 23.-Subscriptions totalling $11,Soo for missionary work were pledged today at the final session of the Southern Yistrict convention of the Christian Missionary Alliance which has been in session here 10 days. All southern states were represented. Amounts ranging from few cents to $500 were pledged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
A Remarabie Occurrence

Hef7in, October 3.-(Special. 1.-The strangeset phenomenon ever known in this port of the country is a steady rain falling in the yard of W. U. Almon of this city, out of a perfectly clear sky and on spot of ground about Sx12. The rain was first noticed by Mrs. Frances Vincent, daughter of Mr. Almon. Quite a number of citizens and well known people are witnessing the strange sight. The rain was first noticed about o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was still falling at sunset. Another strange feature Is that the water doesn't moisten the graund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Balloouists Are Rescued

Berlin, October 23.-A private dis patch, dated Ymuiden, Holland, reports that the spherical balloon Hildebrand, descended In the North Sea today and the three occupants were rescued by a pilot boat. The balloon ascended at Der lin Saturday, the intention being to pro- ceed to England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Greek Cabinet Resigns

Athens, October 23.-The cabinet formed only few days ago by Deputy Veniziles has resigned. The resigna- ton of the ministry was due to the fact that on every attempt to get vote of confidence in the national assembly a majority of the members absented themselves. King George, however, has refused to accept the cabinets resigna- tion and today 10000 citizens held a meeting in the streets in support of VeniZiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Light Frost Falls

Huntsville.a October 23.-(Special)-- A light frost fell in this section this morning. The temperature was just at the frost line and 1t Is not believed that any beside the tenderest vegeta- tion was nipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
CAN FIT YOUR NOSE

With eyeglasses which will stay on. 1uster and carries large stock. cov- erfrg all imaginable styles of eye glass guards. s0s N. Nineteenth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24

Seaboard for Atlanta; the ons time route.