davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. July I, l0ll.
RTEyFS-Receipts ~ cars, or l.245 head;
mainly 10 slaughtorers and FOR export alive
No trading. feeling unchanged. Dressed beef
quiet at ~ q Toe per IN for native sides NO
later cables. Exports from this port to-day
were $50 cattle and l6s0 quarters OF beer.
CABLES-Receipts sol. none on sale. Feel
ing steady Dressed calves in fair demand at
lOiS q14Ibc per 10 for city dressed veals
country dressed do. S4l2c
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 1928
2si5 cars on sale. all at Jersey City. on lib
erai receipts the lamb market continued dun
and prices declined 25050c along the line
from Yesterdays closing figures Sheep almost
nominal. but feeling lower. number OF
cars Of lambs unsold a late hour. few
fair 70 good sheep 81 504s3 leH per 100 III
ordinary TO choice lambs $5ISs. top price for
virginia lambs. 81. Dressed mutton quiet at
5isasi.c. a few handy wethers up 10 &C.
dressed lambs duh and weak at IL q l5c.
sales-Kerns Commission Company: 1914
Kentucky lambs. u IN average 81 per 100 10 :
.l5, SO h. 81 80. 24l Virginia. u III. 81
23p II ~. 81: 2l0. 81 III. 81: 2i5. 81 ID. 81
e02 OIL ID, 80 10; 23s. SO ID, 81 rs; "a ST
lb. 81.
H. SIS: 235, Gs ID So; 252. u IN. s.; 141 yr-
ginia. o. 10. 81: 246 ~ h. So so.
: Saunders; 242 Virginia lambs. ~ 10.
Sc 90: 900 80 h. 81 %: II Virginia sheep
ia 10. 81 12iR g. i23 H. So 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Spring patents. s5as5 Is; winter strai !, ss
SeriSs Tears So s5S 81 90 extra 30 winter
8 40 50 60; extra no wln,er RYE = -Four
fancy, S. 500 So 40. CORNMEAL-Firm; KIN Kun
dried $50 B :; ME Coarse 81 W I5S 90
FEED-Wes-ern spring bran, 1Oo-lb SO. sac KS
s23 %; standard middling 1o0sl6 SACKS ~ ro an
iour do. SIS IS; red dog SIS so Siy Sa 5ts 90
500 bulk S2i sacks; middling. SO oOg So %
red dog 500 hominy chop So ouiN'
SACK PRoy VISION advance of % 70 30
points in pork was the feature or raalns,
Live hogs were higher, and TeceipS s az Sne
H1sss sI5 7 25s BEEF-Mess sIIasll 80;
family, sl2aSl2 so; packet ST. 50gSl2i e Ws
QUIET QUIET SCI so a 500 So DRESSED HOGS y
Steady: bacons. csc: $50 ID, 9%c: i60 re 10:
9Nc; 14o ID, s%e; pigs. 1919 CIT NETS 3 Ib
HE IA ID. 1oG1Oi4c. Picked hams u &c SS
TALLOw-steady; city. 5ae; country Try ., c ~
city steady Z z Sc refined Arm; south Amer
ica. O65c: Continent, soc, Brazil -, keE :,
lo.G5c. Compound quiet; 7%a &c. STEAM
INE-Dull; cleo, L a &c. city lard. lOc
srGAR-There viii be a holiday in the
sugar trade until Wednesday morning IN Cd
servance OF the Fourth OF July holiday Ke
fined was quiet to-day, but firm on the BASIS
OF sc for standard graduated. Higher prices
are expected next week. Raw held 10 nrn
and unchanged basis; centrifugal; 90 tes n.
g. Csc: muscovado 80 test Base, ana moIasses
sugar 50 test, 323c. In London beet sugar
was quiet, but steady; July and August u.s.
October TO December, los AID.
RICE-Dull. but steady at unchanged rates.
METALS-No change was noted In metals
or pig iron certificates. Prices entirely nom
ina.
changed. -.
NAVAL STORES-spirits turpentine quiet
and easy here. steady at Savannah koslh ana
tar quiet and unchanged.
OIIs-Llnseed oil unchanged Rehned Pc
troieum steady At recent prices.
COTTOSsEED OTL-Quiet, with final prices
I rOint higher TO / lower than the previous
night Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool July 1-wHEAT-spot steady:
No l Manitoba, IL Cd No .. IS "a. No 5,
Ts IND: futures firm: July Us lOAd: Oeto-
Der. 6s SAD. December. rs sad. cORN-Spot
firm; new American mixed. no stock. old. -
ilId. new American. kiln dried. Is I'D: fut-
ures, hrm July, IS I'D: September Is %.
FLOUR-Winter patents. 27s. HOPS in Lon
don Pacific Coast). e. l5sGfI BEEF-Exira
India mess. Sis I'd. PORK-Prime mess West
ern, 75s. HAMS--Short cut, 6Ss I'd. BACON
Cumberland cut 53s short rib. SIS Cd: clear
bellies. 5ls Cd. long clear middles. light, 02s;
heavy. SOS I'D short clear backs. AS 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS 6d. LARD-Prime
Western. tierces Ais Cd. American refined.
pals. AIS. CHEESE-Canadian nnest white.
new. SOS Cd: colored. Sos Cd. BUTTER
Good United States nominal. rALI>ow--Au.-
tralian in London. 32s i0Izd. TURPENTINE
Spirits +Ss ROsIN-American strained los.
PETROLEUM-Ref 6ld COTTONsEED
OIr4-Hull refined. spot 2Ts Tlsd LTNsEED
OIL. ass Cd.
London, July I.--SUGAR-Raw. centrifugal.
lie md: muscovado. los 0d. beet. July. lis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. July-August eds "a.
LINsEED OIL. 4Os 10rd. PETROLEUM
American refined. sd SPIRITS. "a rURpES
TINE-spirits. Ais al RosIN--Amsriean
strained. los ID; fine, los.
Antwerp. July 1.--PETRoLEUM 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
CASH QUOTATIONS,
export Z o b afoa;.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. July !, 1911.
GRAIN-WHEAT-A hot spell all over the
West and Northwest attracted good deal
OF attention. and was largely responsible for
an advance OF q a nc in the price or wheat.
The market left of at about best polnt.
Minneapolis was up lc a bushel. rejecting
crop and weather conditions. In all markets
there was general disposition 70 reduce
short accounts because Of the holiday period,
which will last until Wednesday morning.
Cable news was little bullsh, and exporters
took 7 loads No Sed here. 94A elevator
and gJIsc Z o b afoat. 30 1 Northern Duluth,
81 O5M Z ahoat CORN-Absence Of rain,
together with high temperatures. advanced
market from 1ql%c 4 bushel. Outside OF the
weather news there was not much 10 infu
ence the market. cables being a. n sd net
higher and cash demand Of moderate volume.
No Q export basis 81 TIC Z o ahoat FOR new.
Crop news bullish. Al best point Of the
day prices n q &C net higher, but the
market closed little down from the top.
Cash market unchanged; standard white, soc.
No 2, 50i4c; No 9, 49Lsc; No I, ACC. RYE
Quiet. No Q g6c 10 arrive c { Buffalo. BAR
LEY-Firm. mailing, 81 1881 20 c Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Liverpool cables: Spot dull: sales. 1000 bales:
speculation and export 800; American 8OOO I'M
nor,s 900 all American. Mlddng upland
md FUTURES opened quiet. at Il 20 1 points
decline Closed barely steady, at net decline
OF ~ 20 points old and 4H3ls points on
new July, I 74izd; July-August III I'd; August
September. T.44d. september -October, Ioo ,zd
october November. $3.50; November -DecemDer
mar q gOEd: February-March. 6Hl i=d, March
April. G92d. -, 49,,
COFfEE-Nery hrIn, dHu uu'.is Il,o Nlt,A
ing huviuc was general. with prices advancing
shsrpIv sales FOR the half day $4,000 bags
and prices closed at a net advance or II n 20
no,nts Larger warehouse deliveries, lighter
brazilian receipts than last year, expectations
OF relatively large decrease In the world :
Visible amply Of coffee. bulliah advicss from
prazu and the continued rrmness Of the spot
sltuation appeared TO be the factors which ac-
counted for the upward movement HaNre
reported a partial advance OF u franc, Ham
burx was unchanged to = higher, Rio was
UNCHANGED, hut santos advanced 100 relr.
Spot firm with Rio - nominal at l3hc.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Newton & Co.: 221 virginia lambs 81 To-
So 80. soo VII ,,,ta lamb. al
- se ~ - Virginia saeep ~ 10. 50.
s Judd & Co.; 60 Jersey amps % ~
UOGs-Receipts. =. Ia; none on SAFE. ree'-
mar. OF livestock and dressed beef from
the tinted states and Canada for the week
ended July I, 1871; o,.r.o,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago July Hot weather to-day ralssd
market in particular being affected BY appre-
tension regarding what might happen 20 me
growing crop IN the Northwest. In consequence,
Closing figures were hgfi.c 10 NC higher than
last night corn made net gain OF nc 10 sc
Ic. oa.s AGiac and hog products 29n3ic.
Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by ]. Thomas Reinhardt NO. 50
Rroad street New York: No. "a Devonshire
street Boston. and No. 10 King street West
Toronto, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
YORK PRICES.
SEBOARD CLEARANCEs.
Holiday

COTT0N-Very quiet. and prices fuctuated
irregularity as a result OF evening up for over
the week end and the government report on
Monday which is 10 be followed by "A holiday
On TueTday. The opening steady
decline Of points 70 advance Of points
and closed steady net points lower 20
points higher Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Fridays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown of'cs'
No 1864 Broadway. between Seth and 3Ith s's.'
vr.il o o'clock D. m. Advertisements received at
IN. following branch Offices at regular ofhce rates
until o. clock p. M, viz: ga sth ave- s e cor
o3d at, 1853 9TH ave, cor 18th st; io4 Eas, lt'n
:, e57 West 42d St. between 9TH ana sth ayes;
oes west i25tn ST.: 1925 Sd ave; 1926 Sd ave.
rear slst ST.: lTOs is, ave. near s9th ST. '''
ra,, i25th 81. 1856 fremont ave; $50 81 ave.
-, a., American District Telegram ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
'2o5.5s4

onera,,ng ,,coms aoaa Ala .2os, 1884 |
January May 81 - "a. |
Operating revenue $62. 400 6e3 ->< t<v'v"s
OPERATING exn and taxes a. asa Gao s042, $40 |
Net oneratina revenue sIa $40 e5s ss2 III 4s |
Operating Income -. I2S2sI1s '2l06, 1871
LONG ISLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by williams Mcconnell q Coleman,
No. 60 Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van Schaick * Co., No. wall
streetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

september
December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Totals, national banks.
Totals, state banks. 90.
Totals, trust companies
Totals. all members.
Actual figures Saturday
morning
Totals. national ano
state banks ........
Totals, trust companies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
DON'T WANT PRESENT JURY SYSTEM TO
 BE ABOLISHED

The prevailing idea that the organ,z- ing of the 5uries for the county courts each week Is always attended with great difficulty and delay has caused some discussion among the lawyers and citizens as to the advisability of returning to the old system
 This plan of reverting to the old system will be met. however, with no little protest on the part of the officials of the courts. who maintain that the present method Is far better than the old. The greatest difficulty with the Juries seems to be met with In the criminal courts, but 1t may be stated on authority that the circuit courts usually have their venires filled and ready for business within less than an hour.
 The judges of the circuit court have expressed themselves as eminently sat- isfied with the present arrangement as compared with that formerly ex- isting. It has greatly bettered the personnel of the jury they state, whereby the efficiency of the court has been greatly raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
BISHOP BECKWITH
 VISITS BIRMINGHAM
Has Recovered From Illness and Will Confirm Large Class
 Today

After an absence from Birmingham of several months the Right Rev. Charles M. Beckwith, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Alabama, reached the city yes terday afternoon Since his absence he has undergone a serious operation in Montgomery, and has been ill for several weeks. Bishop Beckwith was met at the train by several local friends who were very glad to see him in better health and spirit.
 He will confirm a large class this morn ing at St Mary n-the-IIighlands and this afternoon another large class at All Saints mission, Twenty-ninth street be tween Avenues F and G. This church is new one of which the Rev. MT. Henckell Is rector.
 Bishop Beckwith said yesterday upon reaching Birmingham that he was feeling very good. He said Birmingham was favorite with him, and that he was at all times glad to get here.
 He has removed to Montgomery in or- der to be centrally located for the state work. Bishop Beckwith previously re. sided in Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
MOORE BELIEVES IN 'RALLYING TO THE AID
 OF COMMISSIONERS

That no city business would be neg lected because of the incoming of the new commission was the opinion of Alderman Walter Moore yesterday. Mir Moore said there were great many serious matters to be settled by the aldermen and that all necessary work will go ahead.
 "I think the work of the city will be handled by the aldermen as if no com mission were possibility said MT. Moore. q see no reason why we should neglect the city's business, and do not think this will result. The aldermen are to remain in charge probably 60 days and in that time great many details will be arranged.
 Personally. I have not the slightest objection to the commission assuming control. I have served the city faithfully and well, so far as I know. I have not been an advocate of the commission form of government for reasons stated. but now that 1t is a fact I am in favor of rallying to the support of the commis- sioners and giving them whatever aid IS necessary on the part of the citizenry. would not criticise any citizen, and, therefore, as a loyal upbuilder of Bir- ningham I have no regrets to express, but wish to contribute my part in the uplift. I believe in working until the last minute and then turning the affairs over like patriotic men,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
BIG PRICE FOR LOT ON
 HIGHLAND AVENUE
J. C. Whitfield Purchases Property for $24,450, and Will Erect
 Handsome Residence

J. G. Whitfield will build a residence costing s5o.OoO on the w. H. Kettis site, corner Highland avenue and Iro- quois street. The announcement fol- lowed the acquisition by MT. Whitfield of the lot. the consideration being s24.450. The total investment will be about s75.OOo
 The lot secured by Mr. Whitfield cost $175 per front foot. which Is said to be the highest price paid for prop erty on Highland avenue. The site fronts 134 feet on Highland avenue and extends back on Iroquois street 200 feet. The sale was made by A. A. Gambill, the well known real estate man, whose opinion is that the sale price is the maximum for that class of property.
 MT. Whitfield said he had not secured time to figure out the details of his home on the corner. but that 1t would cost about s5o,O0O and would be a very handsome one.
 The location has been held by Mir. Kettig for some time. It Is in the neighbour ood of some of the most aristocratic homes on the Highlands and is held to be one of the most de- sirable sites on Highland avenue.
 The general tone of the real estate market is reported good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
SHR|NERS ID HAVE VERY BUSY WEEK Important Ceremonies to Be
 Observed AT BIJOU TOMORROW All Seats on Lower Floor of Theatre Have Been Sold-Ceremonial Session and Annual Ban-
 quet Friday

With the dawning of tomorrow a week filled to the brim with interesting occa- sions will start for the Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine. In anticipation of the rapid succession of ceremonies, theatre parties snd the like, no dates have been made by the Nobles, and they are foot loose and fancy free for the entire week.
 The three important ceremonials for the incoming week will be the theatre party tomorrow night. The ceremonial session will start early Friday night and wind up the following morning with the annual banquet
 The three features of the weeks activi- ties have all been carefully looked after and winning tme' is expected by the wearers of the Fez at all the entertain- ments.
 The fun begins tomorrow night, when tho Shriners will be In charge of the lower floor of the Bijou theatre. They an- nounced yesterday that all seats had Teen sold for the occasion and memor- able time is expected.
 Capt. James Richmond McGregor will be in charge of this night, as 1t is spon- sored by the Arab Patrol, of which he is the supreme dictator, with the nominal title of captain.
 The Shriners will wear their evening dress, sometimes called glad rags" willie on their heads will be nestling the red fez familiar to all who have seen the Shriners in action upon the streets or elsewhere ~ses
 Each of the ladies who are attendants ppon the Winning Miss" attraction to- morrow night will be presented with half-pound box of bon bons, while the programme will be valuable present It. self. The Shriners have taken great care in preparing the programme, which Is heavily embossed, richly decorated, and Illustrated with the shriners in holiday regala.
 Surely there will be a big time at the Bijou.
 After the wearisomeness of this is over the Nobles will get in trim for the cere- mcnial session. AS this Is the first 10 be held under the regime Of Potentate Frank keiser, 1t is expected to be lively A rope which will reach from the Louisville and Nashville station to Oak Hill cemetery has been purchased and Is coiled up in the temple. This will be used for ths large class of novices who are to hold tight. They are to come from Calera, Tuscaloosa, Gadsden. Attalla, Anniston, Boligee, Montgomery and other far-ofr lands to this event. As becomes a hospi- table set of Nobles a spread will be ten- dered the visitors provided they are able to take nourlshment after the session.
 A committee Is working this feature of the entertainment and up to this time no final plans have been worked out. It may be held at the Hillman hotel. As a rule this banquet Is attended by about 4oJ persons and is always something to re- r. ember.
 There is scarcely any doubt that fine piece of framing has been made for the novices and those who are to share the \ obles hospitality. And the "Winninz Miss will doubtless perform before a winning crowd"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
FLYNN SAYS MINE
 LAW IS GOOD ONE
Inspector for T. c. I. & R. R.
 Go. IndOrses Measure
WORKS NO HARDSHIP
Law Will Protect Miners Instead of Doing Them an Injustice, Accord ing to Former State
 Mine Inspector

That the mine laws as drawn by the just measure and that it should be passed was the statement made yesterday by workers of Alabama and one of the best known mining experts in this district He was chief mine inspector for several years. resigning to accept a position as chief mine inspector for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 Mir. Flynn has been to Montgomery where he went over the bill carefully, and after deliberation upon the various pas- sages gave it as his opinion that the bill should pass on its merits.
 He said the bill was drafted on the plan recognized elsewhere as the best for a mining community, and by men whose in tentions for honesty and fair dealings could not be contested
 T have gone over the mine law as pro- posed by the mine operators very care- fully" said Mr Flynn.
 T have no hesitancy in saying that I believe 1t works no hardships upon the men, and on the other. hand I think t not indorse any measure which believed was to the detriment of the men who rob the earth of its treasure to enrich the owners. Those who know me best will stand sponsor to this declaration. In view of all the study I have given the pro- do rott ipL bo to or the house would make mistake in creating the proposal into law.
 "The state mining laws of Alabama have been recognized as inadequate by experts for years At this time when they are about to be made into proper on the part of the men and the part of the owners. As the matter now stands am inclined to believe that the measure will be made into a law"
 MT. Flynn, Senator Jones G. Moore, w. A. Gibson, speaker of the third house." Operators association and George B. Mc- Cormack of the executive committee of the operators were the mining men who came back from Montgomery yesterday. They seemed to be well pleased with the present outlook for the bill.
 Senator Moore said it would come under fire Wednesday night, when the senate committee begins it's investigation into the measure. He said it would assuredly pass and would become means of induc- Ing men into this state and afford them adequate protection when they came here.
 His views were concurred in by Mir Gib- sen, Captain Allen and others who are more interested in this measure than any before the general assembly.
 The mine operators and experts have been in close touch with the Montgomery situation ever since the mine bill was fn- tfoduced. They will return Tuesday in order to keep within easy call should the committee desire any further information upon the enactment created by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
RECORD OF DAMN
 THE CIVIL COURTS

The case against Attorney R. L.. Leatherwood, charged with wrongfully taking out administration papers, and with forging a signature to a will, was postponed by Judge F. c. Crow In the circuit court yesterday morning until March 20. On the strength of these charges proceedings had been insti- tuted in the court which seek the dis barment of the we'll known attorney. The case was to have been heard yes terday.
 Suit for $20O0 damages was filed yesterday in the circuit court by Rob- ert Mullins against the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company for alleged personal injuries received while alighting from a street car.
 Thomas P. Sneed nled suit for $100 against the Continental Casualty com pany for alleged balance due on pol icy
 Claiming that he received personal injuries when struck by a street car at Nineteenth street and First avenue. R. J. Morrigan filed suit for 5000 dana ges against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 J. R. Phillips filed suit against Rob- ert Barclay for the recovery of prop erty alleged to be unlawfully withheld by the defendant
 Suit for S50O0 damages was filed yesterday in the city court by Mary Walker as administrative against the Birmingham Coal and Iron company for the alleged death of her intestate, Jesse Walker, which. 1t Is claimed. was caused by an explosion.
 Duvall Jackson filed suit for $500o damages against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company for alleged personal injuries received while in the employ of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
ANTLTUBERCULOS CAMP IS
 ACCOMPLISHING GREAT GOOD

malady in it's early stages are receiving the treatment of the physicians who give their assistance to the dispensary three days out of each week An appli- cation has just been received by Secre- tary W. M. McGrath from a man who has been making a struggle for some time against adverse circumstances. He was advised several months ago that he had tuberculosis and should give up his work. but he continued his labors against the advice of the physician, on account of the urgent necessity of his working in order to provide for his wife and children. He has just received an examination at the dispensary and his case was diagnosed as one far advanced. However he is still in such state that his ultimate recovery can be brought about by treatment at the camp Ar engagements have been made whereby his family can be cared for and he can go to the camp provided he can find some means of maintaining himself. The anti tuberculosis society is short of funds to care for the growing demand and in- creasing number of patients and the off cers of the society are hoping that char itably disposed citizens or organizations will proffer the maintenance of this pa- tient at the camp for period of time in order to assist him in recovery The birmingham Anti-Tuberculosis society is the only association In the state where a complete dispensary is maintained 10 care for tubercular patients, according to a letter received from the head of the national organization. The society has been commended on the remarkable work accomplished for the cure and pre- vention of the disease as shown by the monthly reports.