davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
The Chicago Market

Chicago, Oct. 9.-General bearish condi-
tons and a revision of feeling among bull
leaders depressed all markets today, and
December wheat closed 1c. lower, De-
cember corn 11ac. down and December
oats a under yesterday. Provisions closed
from 21A to 1713c. depressed
There was complete change of senti-
ment in the wheat pit from yesterdays
closing bullish activity. A considerable
quantity of long wheat had been carried
over night in expectation of a continued
rise today, but when there was no re-
Spouse in cables to the local bull market
every one seemed to want to let go of his
holdings and a rapidly sagging market
was the result. December opened 3sGA
to h65s lower at 697s to 6934. A sharp
break of u resulted from liquidation dur
ing the first hour. Reports of a consid-
cradle increase in shipments had a re-
operative effect, but this was short lived
and on a revival of selling by bears De-
cember declined to 691s. On covering near
the end of the session, December reacted
slowly. but closed weak 1c. lower at $50
Is.
Seaboard clearanoes in wheat and flour
equalled $4,000 bushels. The seaboard re-
ported 10 loads taken for export.
Corn ruled dull and weak. Bull leaders
Of yesterday turned sellers today and
acted as if they would let the market
take its own course. Offerings from the
country were freer and shipments fell off
considerably The weakness in provisions
had bearish effect, as did the drain in
wheat. December opened a shade to sc.
lower on lower cables, sold between 56al
and 56A, and on a small reaction, due to
shorts covering, closed weak, Y lower, at
569sc
December oats had little trade in a mar
row market. Prices opened lower in SYM
pathy with other grains, and declined on
renewed selling by the northwest. The
demand was limited almost to profit tax
ing by a few local shorts. December
ranged between 351s and 3514. and closed
weak at the latter figure, Sc under yes
terday. Receipts were 1l2 cars.
Renewed outside liquidation and a weak
hog market depressed provisions. There
was small local support on the early
decline but this soon fell off, and with
but little cash demand. January pork
closed 17lkc lower at 14.9715, January lard
PIC. lower at s.92ia and January ribs ~
lower at 7S5. A'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Treasury Statement

Washington, oct 9.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund. exclusive of the 100000 gold re-
serve in the division of redemption shows
Available cash balances. S17S. 295. O62; gold,
s101 1SS, 800; silver, $1,000 SAB; United States
notes. IS, 640,623; treasury notes of 1890,
s62 3S7: national bank notes, 80 124, ga; to-
tai receipts this day. g, 226, 624; total re-
ceipts this month. sl4, POS. 926; total receipts
this year, Sl65. 357. S14; total expenditures
this day. s153000O; total expenditures this
month, sl3,725 600; total expenditures this
year. S137, 694S24: deposits in national
banks, Sis, 1862 479.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
POWER AND JACKSON
GO ON THE CROSSING

Chief of Police W. ]. E. Stone has
ordered the usual quarterly shakeup of
the day relief, so as to give Officer
Pierce P. Power a chance to become
one of the Broadway squad on the
Harrington Corner crossing. Officer
Joseph H. Sinnott goes to East Wor-
cester, Officer Charles F. Gould TO New
Worcester, Officers George A. Jackson
and Pierce P. Power to the crossing,
Officer Charles V. Barker goes to the
West Side, officer Fred c. Eaton to the
beat at Piedmont and Pleasant Streets
west to the city line, and officer Jerome
G. Barker to Belmont and Lincoln
Streets to the city line.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
POLICE ASKED TO
FIND MISSING WHEEL

George f. Clark, of 662 Main Street,
reported to the police the loss of a BIZ
cycle which well-dressed man, giving
the name of Floyd Mcfarland and
claiming to be a representative of the
National Cash Register Company,
hired Tuesday afternoon. but failed to
return. The man is described as As
years of age, feet and inches in
height and weighs about $50 pounds
His hair and moustache are gray and
he wore dark suit. light overcoat and
black felt hat
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Two Pan-American Tours

that should please you. They can't be
beaten. Twenty three dollars and seven
ty-five cents via New York city and
Hudson River day line, including four
lodgings and breakfasts at Buffalo,
round trip to Niagara Falls and car
riage drive of three hours. Thirty dol
lars VIA rail. direct from Boston to
Buffalo, returning via Hudson River,
New York city and the Sound, includ-
ing four lodgings. and breakfasts at
Buffalo, round trip to Niagara Falls,
with dinner at Imperial Hotel supper,
lodging and breakfast at Albany, lodg
ing at Hotel Empire, New York. and
stateroom on the steamer returning.
Stop-overs allowed at New York city
on both the above tours. Full partic-
ulars on receipt of two-cent stamp by
George F. Tilton, city passenger agent.
214 Washington Street, Boston. Tele-
phone 2022 Main.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
REGISTRATION WILL
CLOSE WEDNESDAY

Registration will close Wednesday.
Yesterday the Republican City Com
mittee caused notices to be sent to all
unregistered persons, and a request
that they present themselves for enroll
ment. Residents of Ward five who are
eligible for citizenship are expected to
assemble at S74 Millbury Street Satur-
day afternoon. Experienced persons
will be present to conduct the neces-
sary formalities.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
GEN. TUCKER DETAINED
BY DAUGHTERS ILLNESS
Telephone 49,

Gen. William Tucker will not be the
guest of the Salvation Army of this
city today, and the rally which was to
be held in Mechanics Hall tonight, has
been postponed indefinitely. The sick
ness of his daughter, Mrs. Booth
Tucker, prevented the contemplated
visit. Gen. Tucker will fill his en-
gagements in the West before coming
to New England, and it will be several
months before he can be the guest of
Worcester Salvationists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
SHEA WANTS TO APPEAR
IN PUBLIC DEBATE

Daniel P. Shea, Republican candidate
for representative in Ward three, would
be pleased to meet Peter F. Sullivan in
debate on the public platform anywhere
in the ward. Mr.. Shea viii talk on the
subject, why a Republican Should
Be Elected" Mr.. Sullivan has ex-
pressed himself as opposed to a talking
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Building Permits

These building permits We're issued
from the office of Supt. of Public
Buildings Charles II. Peck: To VIII
liam Forsberg, for an addition for
store and Office purposes at 40 Green
wood Street, estimated cost $500: to
Britta NJ. Berg, n. Nelson builder, by
the day, TO enlarge building at s43
Millbury Street. estimated cost 500:
F. z. Reed Company, G. NJ. Hubbard
builder, for a brick machine shop set
ting up room, 40 by 81 feet, on Lamar
tine Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
ALL ARTICLES SOLD BUT AN
OLD CHAIR AND FEW GOODS

The rummage sale of the I,oval
Women of American Liberty closed
last night at 8 o'clock, after a success
full run Of two days. Mrs. F. c. Car
roll, who has had charge of the sale.
said that nearly everything had been
which a high price was set, and a. few
small articles
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
The Money Market

New York. Oct. 9. - Money on call
closed steady, 3G3s per cent; last loan at
3. Prime mercantile paper. 4lzd5 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong at 4.S6 for de-
mand and at 4.S334 for 50 days. Posted
rates. 4 SAY and 4S612. Commercial bills.
sax Bar silver. 57% Government
bonds steady. Mexican dollars, ASH. Rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
WILL RECEIVE HIS
DEGREE AT YALE

Washington, Oct. 9-President Roose-
welt will receive the degree of Il. d
from Yale College Oct. %. The degrae
was rendered him last spring. He win
leave here in a private car on the even
ing of Oct. q. The next day win he
spent in Massachusetts, with his sister
and the 23rd will be spent at New Haven
He will leave for Washington immedi-
ately after the degree is conferred
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Low Rates to MINNEAPOLIS

On Oct. 8, 9, IL and 10, the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
will sell tickets from Buffalo to Mime
apolis and return at one fare for the
round trip. Write to H. ]. Rhein,
General Eastern Agent, 297 Main
Street. Buffalo, n. Y, for information.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
WORCESTER COUNTY
INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS

NO. 10 FOSTER ST. WORCESTER.
Chartered February. 1929
Deposits put on interest the first OF each
quarter.
Business Hours.-9 to 3. except satur-
day, Q to 1.
STEPHEN SALISBURY. President.
CHARLES A. CHASE, Treasurer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Cotton Futures

New York. Oct. 9.-Cotton futures closed
easy; October. 7.Ss; November, 1.SS; De
cember. 1.9l; January. 1872: February,
7.92; March, 7.9l bid; April, 7.sl; May,
199.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
WALSH WORKERS WILL
MEET AT THE BAY STATE

There will be a meeting Of Democrat
lie workers Of Wards one. two and
three in the parlors of the Raw state
House at o'clock tomorrow night
Plans for furthering the candidacy OF
David 1. Walsh. candidate for senator
in the second district, will be discussed
IF YOU WAKE in the morning with a
bitter taste in the mouth. coated tonpI,e
perhaps headache, your liver is torpid !,
You need Carter's Little Liver PiIis IN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
" Four Stocks "

" -Four Stocks
This house seldom issues practically
positive adviees to clients relative to the
movements of special stocks. In this IN
stance we make notable exception, be-
heving the information to be of special
value and if acted upon almost GER
tainty to well repay the operator. II you
quest valuable data relative to
"FoUR ACTIVE SIC cKs"
which will Immediately have quite ex-
tended and active movements in their
shares. also carefully compiled
PLAN FOR TRADING
in them which, if followed, should result
in considerable profit. Should you decide
to try the plan as outlined and select us
as YOUR brokers, we will be pleased to ad-
wise YOU from time to time as to their
future fluctuations. We will deal In any
of them for you, in multiples of 10 shares
up to any amount, upon minimum mar
gin of 5 per cent.
Permit us to present you with our hand
some 400-page, cloth-bound, Illustrated
HGUIDE TO INVESTORS"
said to be the best and most complete
work upon Wall Street, its methods and
securities ever issued. Free upon per-
sonaI or written request at any of our
Offices We would be pleased to also mail
you our
DAILY MARKET LETTER
which outlines daily the probable move
ments of the markets. Orders solicited
for purchase or sale, for cash or upon
most moderate margins.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Haight & Freese
Established issa Co. s. B4 %slR 2lli n =
STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN, COTTON
$40 MAIN ST., State Mutual Bldg,
PRINCIPAL BRANCHES;

Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Wor-
cester. Baltimore, Washington, Cleve-
land. Newark, Buffalo, Rochester, SYRIA
cuse. Albany, Poughkeepsie, Montreal,
Toronto Reading, Atlantic City, Cincin-
natl Toledo Columbus, Detroit, Provi-
dence Lowell, Hartford, Springfield.
Determining the character and finan-
ciaI responsibility of your Broker is as
important as the selection of right
stocks "
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stocks

oct. 9, 1901.
Reported by Winslow & Co, Bankers. ]
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING AND
STORE CORNER OF 9TH AND G STREETS
NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded In
LIber No. 2456. at folio 196 ct seq. of the land
records of the District Of Columbia, shall
sell. In front Of the premises, on THURSDAY,
THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
A ID. 1901 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises, with the i'm
proyemcBts, easements, rights, ways and appur-
tenanCts thareuDto belonging or in any wise ap-
pertaining, situate and lying In the city of Wash
ington, District OF Columbia, namely: All that
part Of lot numbered lie in John II. Walters
subdivision of square 913, per plat recorded In
Iiber %. at folio 3, OF the records Of the office
Of the surveyor OF the District of Columbia,
tained within the following metes and bounds, to
wit: Beginning for the same at the northeast
corner Of said lot and square and running thence
south on 9th st 10 feet west go feet north 10
feet TO g ST, thence east on st. 60 feet to
place OF beginning
Terms: One-third cash. balance In equal In.
stallments in two and four years at $50 per an
mum interest. payable semi annually and secured
by deed OF trust the property Sold all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser. deposit Of $500
required time of sale. Conyeyancing, etc. at
purchasers cost IL terms of sale COM
piled with in Is days from day of sale the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF the defaultfng purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington, ID. c.
CLEMENT w. HOWARD
CHARLES ID. LIEBERMANN
se16-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1901-09-21

and other gum tree products there is great
demand in Manila and throughout the
orient for construction timber. This de-
mand will continue, many important pub
lie works are in contemplation in the Phil
ippines. Many private enterprises Will
make demands. Thousands of houses must
be built, and when the present condition OF
these islands and the vast amount of work
to be done are considered it would be diff
cult to foretell when the present high price
of timber will materially lessen.
There are few lumber companies there
properly equipped to handle large logs. 1t
will take companies contemplating such
work many months to establish themselves.
to secure labor and transportation to de-
liver their first cargo. If such companies
are not prepared to furnish master me-
chanics, expert gang bosses-in fact, all
the skilled labor required. with a full stock
of the best supply material, it would be
hazardous to attempt to move the large
logs, which must be cut and brought to
market If these forest tracts are properly
exploited.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
ALAMEDA CANNERIES.
California County in Which Much
Fruit Is Packed.

California County in Which Much
Fruit Is Packed.
From the Oakland (Cal) Enquirer.
In Alameda county there are five large
eanneries, four Of which are In operation
this season The fifth is not putting up
fruit. but is being utilized as can manu-
featuring establishment The combined
OUTPUT of the Alameda county canneries
is large, being about 100000 cases per
year. The total fruit pack OF California
Is estimated at 100000 cases, so 1t VIII
he seen that the canneries OF this county
contribute one-sixth of the total quantity.
In addition to the pack of fruit there Is
also a large vegetable pack, amounting
to 100000 cases year.
Although Alameda county Is a large
producer Of fruit and vegetables, the
strongest inducement for the establishment
of canneries here Is not the proximity OF
the orchards, but the available labor sup
plv. During the busy season the two can
nerles of the California Fruit Gamers AS
socation employ loo hands, 100 IN OAK
land and 500 in San Leandro. Although
the work is considered hard, most OF the
operatives employed are women and girls,
and those who become experts make good
wages Some earn as high as $3.50 and
So per day, and the slowest make 81 per
day.
In the Alameda county canneries. as
we'll as those Of other cities. large part
and pears Cherries and plums> are also
canned in considerable quantities, besides
currants and other small fruits. The can
ming of vegetables, particularly tomatoes
and peas. has become great industry, and
both of these products are grown in great
abundance in Alameda county. Indeed, it
might be said that about all the tomatoes
used in the canneries of San Francisco, as
well as Oakland, are produced here. The
total output Of tomatoes is estimated by a
representative canner as 100000 boxes Of
sixty pounds each, which would amount to
Is, 600 tons.
The canning season, which begins with
the packing of peas, about the middle Of
May continues through the summer and
fall months until the end Of October, when
the run is finished with tomatoes. Cher
ries, apricots, peaches and plums are put
up, the successive crops coming on in the
order mentioned. From June to Septem-
Der / is the busiest season, and during
these three months the canneries are rush
ed and generally take all the laberers they
can get.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
Chinese Reform.
From the Shanghai Mercury.


Chang Chihtung and Liu Kunyi have long
been known to be preparing a joint me-
mortal on reforms. The ''Su Pao'' prints a
summary. The first memorial was in four
parts. /. Establish military and literary
schools. 2. Change the examinations
3. Abolish the present military examina-
tions. 4. Promote those who travel abroad
The second memorial contained twelve
points. /. Economize. 2. Use men without
distinction Of rank. 8. Stop the purchase
system. f. Examine officials and raise the
salary of the successful. 8. Reduce the
number Of clerks. 6. Abolish runners
Z. Pity the prisoners in jails. s. Change
method of selecting officials. 0. Give the
bannermen chance to make their own
living. TO- Abolish the soldiers called "Tun"
and Wei IL. Abolish the green army.
12. Reduce the quality of routine official
language in dispatches, etc. The third me-
mortal contained eleven points. l. Send
men abroad to study. 2 Foreign drill
3. Provide large military chest. l. Estab-
lish agricultural board. 5. Exhort artisans.
6. Have a law regulating intercourse.
Z. Use silver coinage. 8. Post offices should
be universal. 9. Collect stamp duties.
10. Official collection of duty on opium
IL. Translate western books.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
BATTLES IN THE AIR.
A Flying Machine Said to Have Been
Bought for the British Army.

Bought for the British Army.
From the Londno Express August "a.
War in new and horrid forms projects its
ugly head in almost daily novelties. The
old days when armies met In hand grips
have been scientifically narrowed to smaller
numbers and increased mechanism, and
now the warfare of the future promises to
be trial of mechanical skill with fur
ther limitation in numbers of men. AT sea
the submarine threatens to make the bat
tie ship obsolete, and the airship looms up
for military purposes as a destroyer or
armies.
Aerial destruction has been war office
scheme for years past from the primitive
kte-flying experiments down to Major
Baden-Powells tests and the dynamite
dropping of the School Of Balfooning. The
war office has therefore ordered the con-
structon Of an airship on the Barton sys-
tenn, and some interesting experiments will
be made with 1t.
Lieutenant Colonel Templer and Captain
Heath have demonstrated upon the Long
valley how earthworks can be DESTROYED
from balloon with dynamite, but the
dangers of suddenly lightened balloon are
so great that the limitation In the charges
carried is a serious drawback But the
School of Ballooning is nothing If not pro-
greSsive, and the new aeronaut VIII solve
many problems, 1t Is hoped by the authorf-
ties, in aerial navigation and effective fight
ing.
The command of the air will be the new
conquest for Britannia, although the pos
sible abolition of land armies has not got
beyond the dreams of the aeronaut In
ventor. The new terror will be 200 feet
long, with propulsion equal to 12 horse
power. Mr.. F. L. Rawson and Mr.. w. q.
Walker are engaged upon the mechanism
of the airship, whose driving fans will ie-
semble the wings of some huge bat II the
machine pans out the wreck Of cities VIII
be an easy attainment. The squadrons or
the air will have space enough to joy the
saddest hearts Of navigating lieutenantA
Perhaps the crews Will carry parachutes
as a part Of their equipment!
Evening star., 1901-09-21
A Mare With Golden Teeth.


The task of filing eleven teeth Of a horse
with gold and silver was finished yester-
day The horse was Anna a sorrel mare.
owned by Jefferson Seligman, the banker.
Anna is Mrs. Seligman's favorite saddle
horse. Mr.. Seligman and his family are at
Long Branch. Anna is q handsome animal
and has taken first prize for saddle horses
in the Madison Square Garden horse show,
She had not eaten for three weeks. The
veterinary surgeon who examined her
found that eleven Of the mares teeth-fve
upper incisors and six lower ones-were un-
sound. He took number of large drills.
several other instruments and several ham.
mers, with a quantity of gold and silver.
to Long Branch. and began the operation
of cleaning out the cavities and filing
them. The mares teeth were in need Of q
good deal of drilling. Cocaine was admin-
istered to her. Her legs were not tied.
and she stood during the entire operation
Two cavities Were filled with gold, suffl.
cient to fill ten teeth for q man. A proper.
tionate quantity of silver was put In the
other nine teeth.
Evening star., 1901-09-21
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES w. RATcLIFFE AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRAb1.E BRICl
DWELIING, NO. 1O16 STH STREET NORTE

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DEsIRAbLE BRICK
WNlI RMELiiNG. NO. 1ol6 sTH STREET NORTH
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia, passed In equity cause
No. 22o53. the undersigned trustees will offer for
sale. by public auction, In front of the premises,
on THURSDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER,
AID. 1901. AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ,
the folowing described real estate, situate In the
city Of Washington, District Of Columbia, to wit
Part OF lot eleven In square four hundred and two
t4O2l; beginning for the same Sth street west
at the northeast Of said lot eleven and
ming thence south thirtyone t31) feet and two (29
inches thence west seventy six feet; thence south
seventeen 40 feet and seven 60 inches; thence
thence north forty EIGHT t4S) feet and nine 9)
inches. and thence east nnety-nine C99} feet and
four "a inches to the place OF beginning together
with all the improvements. rights, &c.
This property will be sold subject, however, to q
deed Of trust for $3.0 600. due June T. 1885, per
cent, payable semi -annualy.
Terms of sale lover trust}: One third cash, the
balance In and two years, with interest from
the day of sale at per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, secured by deed Of trust the
property sold. all cash. at the option Of the pur
chaser. deposit of $3.50 required upon acceptance
of bid. II the terms of sale not complied with
within fifteen days from the day of sale the trus-
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such resale in The
Evening Star newspaper, published In Washington,
d. g. All conveyancing. stamps, &C., at cost Of
the purchaser
JosPEH sHILL1NGToN, Trustee.
ROBINSON WHITE, Trustee. ' A's''
JOHN E. LAsKEY. Trustee, 80 ''"'
se21 -d&ds No. 344 ID st. NV.