davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05

O. D. NJ. Gaddis has gone to San Francisco and other California points. Mir. and Mrs. S. T. Elliott are home again, after trip to several of the coast cities.
 Mrs. R. l.. Anderson and mother, Mrs. McWhorter, left Sunday last for a few weeks visit in California.
 George H. Sullivan is to sink well on his property on Oak street, having contracted the work to w. w. Gates Mrs. c. M. Stowe and son Edwin ar rived from Jacksonville, Fla, last Sunday. Mrs. Stowe is much improy- ed in health by her trip to the Gulf State.
 Rev. c. w. Deming has been re- turned to Kinyman as pastor of the M. church for another year, and will arrive in Kingman with his fam iIy this evening.
 Miss Anges R. Teale, sister Of l.. M. Teale, clerk of the Superior Court, is here from Los Angeles and will soon be jointed by another sister and the brother and sisters will keep house on west Oak street.
 Herbert Amoss, who has been a res ident of Kingman the past several years. was visited by his father this week. Mr. Amoss is to establish a business in Needles shortly, in part nership with Louis Eckstein.
 D. N. Stewart and wife, who visited in the eastern states the past six weeks, returned home again this week. Mir. Stewart has taken up his duties as Santa Fe agent at Kingman. The couple report having had an excellent time.
 Judge Carl G. Krook has gone to Los Angeles, where he will again take treatment for his eyes. He will be
  the middle of next week, in time to prepare for the special jury session of the court on the l7th,
 Hiram linus and William Epperson have just made a big shipment of cattle to dealers in California. It is understood that many other cattlemen will ship within the week. The rang. es are in good shape and the gather ing of cattle is easily accomplished.
 MT. and Mrs. Cal. J. Cross, who have been making their home in San Diego the past several years, were in Kingman this week on their way to Phenix, where they will live durirg the winter. Mr Cross has contract for large amount of work on new canals in the valley.
 When you have bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as te cure it with as little delay as possible Here is druggists opinion. "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar o Saratoga, Ind, land consider it the best on the market" For sale by al dealers.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Potts returned last night from Los Angeles and other coast towns, where they have beer enjoying themselves. Mr. Potts at tended the reunion of the G. A. R and found number of his old com rads of civil war days. It was 2S year since he visited Los Angeles and fount that the old adobe town had grown in to a large village since his last visit.
 Louie Welch, the young son of c. c Welch, we'll known Santa Fe railroa, contractor. was thrown from the bacI of mule, at Chloride, last Monda morning, falling with terrific force o rock, and sustaining injuries tha caused unconscousness for severa hours. He was taken to the company hospital in Los Angeles, where he said to be recovering. It was at frs feared that he was internally injured
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05

Miss Cecelia Cox, of Canada, has ac- cepted the position as stenographer at Tarr x McCombs.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05
Millinery.

Marken x Burchard, of Needles, will be in Kingman October 10, II and 12, with a full line of fall millinery.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05
Bond Election.

Last Saturday the taxpaylng elec- tors of the county voted on the prOpo- sition of bonding the county in the sum of eighty thousand dollars for the purpose of building new courthouse. While little interest was taken Tn the matter the bonds carried by large majority. In Kingman the vote stood 1O6 to in favor of the bonds. A very small vote was boiled in the outside precincts, the vote standing about even for and against. Taken altogeth- CT the vote in favor will be found to be about eighty per cent of the total vote cast.
 The board of supervisors will meet next Monday for the purpose of can vassing the vote and thereafter bids for the bonds will be called for.
 While handling cattle in corral at Blackberry. last Sunday, David Kayser was painfully gored by an angered steer. Mr. Kayser was taken to King man on late train. and is now at the home of his sisters in Kingman, where he is under the care of physician, and appears to be getting along nice.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05

Entered at the Kingman Postoffice as Second Class Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05

O. D. NJ. Gaddis has gone to San Francisco and other California points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
BUSINESS QUIET IN UNITED STATES Reports to Treasury Show Conditions of National
 Banks

Washington. March, 16.-Business stag- nation in many parts of the country was indicated, according to the treasury of- cials, by the reports to the comptroller Of the currency on the condition ot the national banks February 70.
 The most notable exceptions were New Yorl, city, showing enormous gains in loans, cash and deposits; other reserve cities of the eastern states and both the city and country banks of the middle states.
 The apparent inactivity in some parts oe the country, if was added was charaeter- istie of Il prediction period, and prob- ably due to a marking time policy awaiting the outcome of proposed legisla- ton.
 Primarily because Of the increased ac- tivity in New York city tho country az a whole showed Substantial gains in busi- ness as compared with December 5, 1911, the date of the previous call Southern states losses in loans. $590,979. and in cash, sl4S,5O7. gains in deposits, si7,5S1 36&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Clearing House Statement

New York, March 16.-The statement of clearing house banks shows that the ! banks hold $15 639,S00 reserve for the week in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $4,s7s950 in the proportion- at cash reserve as compared with last week.
 The statement follows: Daily average loans S2,047,944000. increase 8, ,601, 800; specie s361, ,751,0o0. decrease s6,5o0, 600: legal tenders ss5,s45OOo. increase s997, GOO; net de- posits $1,903S40,000. Increase s79900O; cir culation S1,06f000, decreasel$4 900; banks cash reserve in vault. $379, ,9s6,0O0: trust companies cash reserve in vault s67 61O . 600; aggregate cash reserve s447, ,596 600: ex- cess lawful reserve revised $l53, 369, 200 de- crease s4,S15950; trust companies reserve with clearing house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve, $50, ,233 poo.
 Actual condition: Loans S2O4s. TIC, OOO de- crease s7s35, 900: specie $56l 13s. 900, decrease S,75l Oo0: legal tenders $S5,737,00O, de- crease $s34,000.
 Net deposits s1,s95, ,950.000. decrease s1o,- A LOGO; circulation s50945,000, decrease $565,- 00G. banks cash reserve in vault, $376,- 75soOO: trust companies cash reserve in vault, s7o1i9,ooo; aggregate cash reserve insured si46,s 900: excess lawful reserve sl6 9s5 9O0 increase $6O9,100; trust com panes' reserve with clearing house mem- bers carrying 25 per cent cash reserve, s60,9 900.
 Summary of state banks ana trust com panes in Greater New York not report ing to the New York clearing house: Loans s602 1851. 500, decrease s27s.100; specie ss3, ,7O0. 200, decrease 3l,500 legal tenders s10 s69. 500. decrease s700.Ooo; total deposits s701, ,7s1, 200. decrease S7s53,900
 New York, March 16.-The Financier will say:
 The decrease in the cash holdings of the New York clearing house banks for fhe week ending Saturday. March 1S was a little less than had been expected. the total contraction, according to the state ment of actual conditions having been s25s5,0o0 The banks lost heavily during the week through the sub-treasury. but gained from the interior. The statement based on average conditions, however, revealed a decrease in cash of s5,5o3,o0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. March 6.-(Special 1.-The local produce market today was the best in months, being supplied with vegetables Of all varieties and of excellent quail ty. Prices were high, as they have been for several months, but this did not pre- vent dealers from having a large demand for table supplies.
 Strawberries today attracted much at tention. and sold readily. the price being 35 cents a quart. A splendid supply of beets, carrots radishes. turnip greens, shallots, potatoes and tomatoes were in evidence today and received good de- mand Bell peppers were plentiful and were at cheaper price than for sev- eral weeks, having dropped from , cents q piece to considerably lower figure.
 Local dealers expect by next Saturday to have a supply of vegetables from Ala bama growers, as Cullman produce grow CTS will probably begin shipping vege- tables next week. Eggs are plentiful, but still hold at 25 cents dozen. -
 The local cotton market was unchanged. Strict mIddling sold at lo9sc and mid- ding at 1gssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
COTTON NERVOUS
 AND UNSETTLED
Heavy Realizing Sales Ab- sorbed After Decline-Loss
 Is Partly Recovered

New York, March 16.-The cotton fnar- lzet was nervous and unsettled today, but realizing sales seemed to be readily ab- sorbed after an early decline, and the loss was partly recovered with the close steady, net unchanged to points lower.
 The opening was steady at q decline of 3 to points, and active months sold to F points pet lower during the early trading owing to lower cables than looked for less favorable advlces as to the pros poets for an immediate settlement of the English labor troubles, vague rumors of possible European political comphca- tions and reports of more favorable wes ther in the south.
 The possibility of a domestic coal strike also tended to unsettle the con fdcnce of recent buyers and probably added somewhat to the volume of offer ings. which came chiefly from Wall street and commission houses, and which were supposed to represent profit talk ing on purchases of the carly week or liquidation for over the week end.
 Foreign houses and leading bull brok- CTS were buyers on the decline, and after the western belt forecast for gem erally unsettled weather with rains to- night or tomorrow in east Texas, the market firmed up from the lowest on COW ering. Closing prices were within point or two of the best, with the active menths 1 to points under the closing figures of last night.
 The outlook was for clear and colder weather in the eastern belt today and to- morrow, but the low barometer noted in the extreme northwest yesterday morn- ing appeared to be working eastward, in- spring private predictions of unsettled weather over next week.
 This probably encouraged buying on the decline in connection with bullfsh views of the domestic goods situation, re- ports of continued steady southern in- terior markets and claims that the re- cent wet weather will prevent any farm work of consequence for some time to come. Some of the private cables from Liverpool predicted that final negotia- tions for the settlement of the English labor troubles might drag out over the remainder of the month
 Receipts at all ports today, 2l,121, against 21,S01 last week and 7593 last year. Receipts at New Orleans, 2572, against 3l15 last year; at Houston, S526 bales, against 10li last year, and at Galveston, 3S22, against 29S1 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
WHEAT MARKET
 CLOSED. STEADY
Vague Hints of Trouble in England Made Sellers
 Use Caution

Chicago. March 16.-vague hints Of trou-
 ble before the British served to make sell CTS of wheat use caution. The market night. to 1sc advance Latest trading left corn ssassc down, oats a shade off to %@5sc lower. and hogs varying from un- changed figures to a rise of a nickel.
 A fall of British consois here in re- sponse to foreign gossip which otherwise would have been dfsregarded by specua- tions in wheat were taken into consider ation Rumors of the British political troubles served in place of a confirma- tion. There were other things, however, sufficiently bullish to Joe felt throughout the day. Weakness of corn kept wheat low but there was nothing like the ap- proach to demoralization that was appar ent yesterday. The change to spring like weather conditions after a surfet of arc tic prospects had notably less influence on wheat than on coarse grains being so far as the more expensive cereals were concerned, not much beyond a show of sympathy with the decided weakness of prices elsewhere on the floor. Between tho opening and the close May ranged from sl .005sGD1 .01ssc, and finished steady at
 sl.O1lsd1olAc, exactly the same as 2i
 hours before.
 Corn closed within isdAc of the lowest figures of the week and nearly cents
 under Mondays high point. The south western cash market, heretofore leading in strength, were extremely downcast and
 contributed in a material manner to the depression here. Receipts in Chicago
 amounted to 100000 bushels more for the week than were shipped out and there were reports that Argentina was offering new crop shipments to Liverpool at prices which would be laughed at in the United States as incredibly cheap. Fluctuations for the May option here ran from 6la9c to 7e1kc, with the close steady, but 3ic net
 lower, at 69ssc.
 Cash grades were weak. No. yellow was quoted at 6Iltd67Ac for car lots. An improved outlook for farm work did not improve oats. Top and bottom touched for May were 43 and 52ssd52lsc
 The close was a net loss of only a shade, but July options were down ssc to iac. Trade in provisions were light, with val- ues trife advanced. The basis for the firmness appeared to be the fact that receipts were less than expected.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Easy; winter patents, sf fl5M5. 10; straights, s .s0d4 95; spring patents, $4.soa 5.S0: straights. si.5Gd4.7o; bakers, s3.70a 405.
 Rye-No. 2, 92c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 70d95c; sair to choice malting, s1.1ea1.3O.
 Timothy -s11m1450.
 Glover Seed-sl6a22. .25
 Mess Pork-New, $14.T5; old S15 90. Iard--In tierces, s.
 Short Ribs-boose, $.27la.
 Butter = Steady; creameries, 26d29c dairies. 23m27c
 Eggs-Easy; receipts. 1895 cases; at mark, cases included. 19isd20c; ordinary firsts, 191zc; firsts. 20lsc.
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies 171kd1sc; Twins. 17l4a171hc; Young Americas, 171km1Sc; Long Horns, 1719d1Sc.
 Potatoes-Weak: receipts. 97 cars: Wis consin, $1 20: Michigan Minnesota, S1. 20. Poutry-Quiet; turkeys, live, 1fc; dressed. 1s1ae; chickens, live, dressed, 15c springs, live, dressed 15c.
 Veal-Quiet, 7n11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, March 16.-Cotton futures opened steady at decline of , to 10 points on poor cables and better wealth CT map. The announcement of the ending of tho negotiations looking toward the settlement of the English coal strike had a marked effect and caused some short selling, as did also the growing labor unrest in this country.
 The weather map was the best in sev- era days and indicated clear and dry weather except in the Atlantic states. Prospects were for very little rain any where in the cotton belt over Sunday. Selling continued until prices presented picture of s to 10 points down when short traders took profits on fuzzy con tracts. This stopped the decline and caused a reaction under the glass tick CTS. the market standing 1 to ! points down at the end of the first half hour of trading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

yearlings, s5d6. 10: lambs, native, S .25a
 1.5O: western, s5.75@7 50. Kansas City, March 1.6-Cattle: Re eeipts 300, including 100 southerns; mar
 ket steady Dressed beef and export steers, s6.25dS.25; fair to good $e617. 15 southern steers, s6d7 southern cows, ! s4d5.75.
 Hogs Receipts, 700: market steady. Bulk of sales. s6 60a6. 9o heavy, SC. soa
 6.95; packers and butchers. $6. 70a6 90 lights, SC. 5o@6.S0; pilt s5n5.75. Sheep: Receipts none: market steady. Yearlings, $5d6.15; wethers, s4 5od5, ,T5;
 ewes, sS. 75d5. 25; stockers $3d4. St. Louis, March 16.-Cattle: Receipts 25o. including 100 Texans: market steady. Native shipping and export steers, &. .50d S.50: dressed and. butcher steers s. 50fl &; stockers. s3.25@6; cows and heifers.
 s3dT 25; calves, s5ds.35 Texas and In-
 dian steers, s5a7 cows and helfers, s. 300 6.25.
 Hogs Receipts, 21 600: market 1oa15c higher. Pigs and lights, $5. 25d7 .05: mixed
 and butchers. s7@7. 20; good heavy, s7.
 20.
 Sheep: Receipts. 900; market steady. Ma tive muttons. s4@5.75 lambs, ssd7. 45; stockers, s2.5Od3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
. Naval Review

Savannah, March 16.-Turpentine contin- ued firm for the greater part of the week and advanced 4c up to 4slsc A halt came at this level. and on the closing day the market receded 1c. closing at 481ha4Salc C. or shode net lower for the week. Total sales, 5s9 casks
 Receipts for the week. 692 casks; ship ments, 1l51 casks; all domestic. During the week the stock decreased 315 casks.
 Rosins continued firm, with moderate fluctuations. and closing quotations show slight advances from 1c down. Sales cm- braced larger proportion Of the higher grades than usual for some time. Total sales, 39s5 barrels.
 Receipts for the week. 39G6 barrels !sship- merts, 5s98 barrels domestic. During the week the stock decreased 1132 barrels. there being q correction of 2d0 barrels In previous shipments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

This decrease reflected changes earlier rather than later in the week.
 Thre was shrinkage of s7,S3o,0oO IT loans, while net deposits, according to the statement of conditions, fell S0747,Coo The result of these changes was to biinf about an expansion of s609,1 in excess reserve, the surplus in the actual condi' tion statement standing at sl6,9so'9Oo Taking the daily average statement as basis, surplus decreased s4,s73,95o, the excess above the % per cent minimum standing at $l5 6S9, 800. The reserve oi the banks is now about one-half the tota reported year ago, but rates for funds show only nominal tendency toward firmness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

brought about in spite of the extremely heavy into sight movement, amounting to 239, ,96S bales for the week. against only l03, 427 bales this week last year and ll9,- 670 bales this week two years ago. ES- ports of American cotton this week were 299 0a0 bales, which renewed bullish pre- dictions that total exports this season would amount to 10,000000 bales. Such a total would by far break all records.
 In the spot market prices rose 1sc, mid ding closing at 10 t1-15c, against 10 9-lGe last week, and 149sc this week last year. Sales on the spot amounted to 6S70 bales, against 1o,350 last week, and 2i25 this week last year. Sales to arrive were 3i20 bales, against 994O and 2250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 16.-Cotton seed
 oil was generally steady with small local professional trade. News was featureless. Some mills are asking for bids. which would suggest an easier feeling in the south. Closing prices were points lower to points higher. March, 5.60@5 5.62c; April, 5.65 e 5.ssc; May, 5.69 m 5.70c; June. 5.71 d 5.75c; July, 5.79m 5.S0c. Prime crude, 4.54@460c; prime summer yellow, 5.50@5.70c; prime winter yellow 5.75@635c; prime
 summer white, 5.s0@s.20. Total sales, $500.
 New Orleans. March 16.-Cotton seed | oil; Prime refined in barrels, per pound, 5.6Sc; choice meal, per cent ammonia, long ton, s2e.50; choice cake 9 per cent ammonia, per long ton $2S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, Ii 11-lGc; net receipts, 3S22; gross receipts, S22, sales,l 1854; stock, 27o,795; Great Britain, 12,494; coastwise, 4l6.
 New Orleans: Quiet middlng, 10 1l-l6ci net receipts, 2572, gross receipts, 26i7 sales, 37O; stock. 222, 2,O39; continent, Sl00 coastwise, 1i42; Mexco 5lS.
 Mobile: Net receipts, 21l; gross receipts, 21t Great Britain, 40, ,3G5; coastwise, G.
 Sanvanah: Steady; mlddlins, 1Ossc; net receipts, 4297; gross receipts, f291 sales, 123S: stock. l9s, iS3; coastwise, 72.
 Charleston: Steady; midding, 1o1Ae; net receipts, S62; gross receipts, S62; stock, 39,12l.
 Wilmington: Net receipts. 510S; gross receipts 5lOS; sales, 30; stock, 39,1s2 coast wise, 200,
 Norfolk. Steady; mlddling, 105se; net receipts 193D; gross receipts, 1930; sales, i243; stock, 42,317. eoastwise. 197G.
 Baltimore: Nominal; mddling, 1o%c; stock, 1049S.
 New York; Quiet; middling, 1O.65c; net receipts 155; gross receipts, 52S9; stock, 163,s3i; Great Britain, 4S1; coastwlse. 3S54.
 Boston. Quiet; midding, k. 65c; net re- eeipts, 2s7; gross receipts. 5e09; stock, 1o,- 394: Great Britain. 3O92 continent. 54s.
 Philadelphia: Quet middling, 10.s0c; net receipts, 7i; gross receipts, "A; stock, 1462.
 Brunswick: Stock. 56o4.
 Gufport: Stock, 1G526.
 Texas City: Net receipts, 1s53 gross receipts, 1853: stock, 15,502; Mexico, 1902.
 Total today al all ports Net, 2l,12l; Great Britain. l9.967; continent, s64s; Mex leo, 1850; stock, l,06G.2l2.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, H,121; Great Britain, 19,967; continent, s64S; Mex leo, 1850.
 Total since September 1 at all ports: Net, 10511, ,003; Great Britain, 3,519.S79; France, 1,013S45: continent, 3,62l ,292; Japan, 382,O16; Mexico, 725s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Fruits and Produce

Corrected by Douglas BrosJ
 Apples fanc9 northern. per bbi, s46l5 50: bulk, s2.75a3. Cabbage. Danish. 3hc lb. Cabbage, new. Florida, s3.60 per crate. Lsmons; Fancy, per box. s5qs5.5o. Lines: Imported s1. Pineapples: s2.7593 per crate. Irish potatoes: Per bushel, 50. sweet Potatoes: Dooley yams. per bush- CT, sl20. Rutabagas; Canadian, h., 2c. onions: Red Globe. per b., 41hc; Spanish. per crate. 800. Celery: Color ado. per crate, s7.50; per dozen punches, s1.25. Oranges. Florida. s3q3.25 Cranber- ries. per box. s2.75y3; per Dbl. sl1. Grape fruit Florida. s45O box Seed Potatoes. Irish Early Rose. s1 90 bushel; Irish cob- bier. s1.65 bushel: Tennessee Triumph, sl 40 bushel. Red onion sets. sl.75 bushel; ; yellow onion sets. s2 bushel; white onion sets, S2 bushel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
LiyernOol Cotton

Liverpool, March 16.-Close: Spot cotton quiet points lower. American middlng fair, 6.77d; good middllng. 6.39d; mddling, 6.13d; low midding 5.S3d good ordinary, 5.45d; ordinary, 5.19d.
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 45O0 American. Receipts, 15 GOO bales. including 1900 American.
 Futures opened easier and closed barely steady March. March-April, 5.S7iad; April-May. May-June, 5.s7d June-July, 5.s6d; JulyAugust, 5.s5d; August septem- ber 5.Sld; September October, 5.76is1; October-November, 5.731sd November-De- cember. 5.71d; December-January Janu- ary-February, 5.791sd; February March. 5.71sd; March-Apri 5.72d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, March Especial )-fn Europe there is a fear of political trouble arising from the Italian war with Turkey. which together with the labor situation in Enslandr> brought the market some , points lower than expected.
 Opening some points lower the market slowly rallied on fear of a possible rain over Sunday. Closing about to points lower.
 The trade feels that no decline is i'm minent because of the supposed position of the large houses on the long side and, therefore, while not quite so bullish they do not see any decline unless Europe should give way. Ley fear the weather may continue unreasonable and therefore expect recovery at any moment