davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York, August ;. 1907.
pp-EvES-Receipts So cars, or I0Ai heao. IN
r1dtpe. slaushterers and Tor the market
None sale to-day Feeling sssacy Tor oesl
IL About 20 expected for Fridays market
demand and prices STEADY Tor best
nHsIitv liverpool and London cattle markets IN
Shipments to-day in the Baltic 20 Liverpool m
for the Norris Beer company ana
az Quarters Cudahy Packing Company -
CkI,VES-Receipts were 2sS head incllding ISl TOT
butrhers ana I52 market, and 81 head were
,S ovsr YESTERDAY Very little inquiry for live calves
auS there was very limited trade at barely Wednes
dav,s closing prices Common 10 choice vesls sold al
s 5oss II per 100 n; 81 butternilks We're en-
Dressed calves rather slow ana prices
weak City dressed veaA sold at efsg4ac per 10 eouh
try dressed at 71e11 nc 80, - - -. &c *
Sales-W. r Hume: 90 veas Isl ID &'ef"so ~ - 80
rer 100 10: do. I2s 70. at S. 10. -, 100
Kerus Commission COMPANY: IA AlaTJlan1 NeA-ss A~V
n at / calf, $50 n. at 81
IsAAIBS-Receipts were - cars or oeoI
t.a1 saughterers. and Zzsc Tor
Prime firm: medium and com
mon ewes no than steady lambs on continued Hsne
receipts were firm. selling at strong yeserdsys Prces
sos AZ SC 5Os5 per 100 10 bunch OF mixed Onto
sbea 81 IS and OF prime Ohio wether. al % 60
eis AZ "a eoos prime lambs at 81 iogSs So choice
se al IS so Dressed mutton steady at .garec per 10
With wsfhers selling UP loo; dressed lambs nn az
IrT9isc with choice carcasses bringing as hlsh AZ
10 ssgesSevs,ou CO.. 2ss Kentucky lambs Y = aver
We virginia DO ~ 70 SIS %: go DO. II -. at g y.
ooo VIRGINIA 40 y 10 IS Is: Kentucky sheep 50 p
a. ga west Virginia do. 12o 10 at s. U.s. DO 40 ID
e. e "a. 10 Virginia culis, rs n. at So.
7nhfn a. shannon: ls5 Jersey lambs q 70 a. % -.
"a west virginia do "a -. at IS p: no Ohio 'nS'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
CONVICTION IN AUTO TEST CASE.

z W lie Clear manager Of the D6-An-Nite
Auto Supply Company, at No 1912 Broadway. was
found guilty yesterday morning by Magistrate Cor
rigan in the West Side court Of keeping open on
Sunday, August 4. and selling automobile supplies
in violation OF the Sunday closing law.
The defendant promised to keep his store closed
IN future on Sunday, and Magistrate Corrlsan sus-
r,enSed sentence with a warning that heavy
fine would be imposed for a second offence
The case in the nature of test case, ana
was brought TO get ruling that the police could
he called ruon to close up an the auto supply
stores along Broadway from 42d street TO eOth
street which have been open regularly tor busi-
ness on Sunday. All these stores have been warned
10 remain closed in future I'll day Sunday
The Sabbath Committee. with heaoquarters al
Room g. Bible House. Cooper square. recently mao
t attention called TO this violation Of the Sunday
closing law and has been acting In the present
crusade in conjunction with private individuals In
the automobile district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

kos with spot closing ara IS ara
o from 9,3 IS 2o 70 g. % GOPHER unchanged isS
LONDON market Locally the market weak in tone
Business Lake Vas quoted at 10 2c eIsctroytio
al Is 1Ssis &c and casting at la25gIsI5c LEAD was
yanSed 7s Cd 81. TO fig los in london sPELTER was
market, closing 575Q5 soc. IRON was lower in the
and cieyeand warrants SIS 4Sd 1ocaiiy the market
Sos 70 The market for PF ron csEtacate SpG as ts
Change sahar Sny ssdt quos 6oB D
qule b, a94 a
6 6SaE az sads gaf fsI2 i fs2 r H 9Tssn.
SYRUPs common. I3ql4c, fair. ISg17c; good. ls42Oc
prime 1gf 2oa28c : fancy. 2ta@se: o. 49,,
66 SEPTEMBER aa sss 4oo 9otbbr a 500 o
ana 200 January sssao. Ii9sssd oil unesaas:d
mand with prices stsady on the basis Of s4S for
standard white. petroleum bbls. 45c: bulk &c; Phil
9deiphia 4oe; Snik' 4soe; refneo' cases ew 9ork
bbis iO45o: bulk &c; PhiIadelphia, 10 4Oi bulk
dslphia. is soc: COT-TONsEED oIL-Prire crude +
o. Us rSna DF9 Sc ys f oe spat 20
SSia @ +2 D Ss y
5Ic good on summer yellow 491s sic prime white
elc prime winter yellow, elo. LINsEED OIL, Amer.
lean seed city raw" out 1 Of 3qwn raw 42@
PRoTTsioNsI provision market was wax early
but rallied in the afeToO2 or buying BY and
houses sold during the forenoon hogs.
Total Western receipts $4,000 Of which goo
a Chicago. 1900 Kansas City and 60o0 at Omaha
steady; quoted Mess. slsGS16 So family SIS 6oa$iS:
clear SIG 50Gs17 10 BEEF steady; quoted: Mess
50 50gs1O family s15gs13 90 packet $40 5os1l extra
s25as27. DRESSED HOGS barely steady: quoted: Ba-
cons sssc u, sac: 100 n 9sc 40 10. 9<c: pigs.
p%Go74c. CUT NEATS-Pcked bellies quiet; quoted;
Smoking 13G13tac; 10 10. 12c Il n I1Ac Il ~ 1oEc
steady: quoted: city csc; country. 61t@6ssc- LARD
easy quoted: Middle Western. prime. eqe1Oc City lard
quiet; quoted at Refined lard barely steady quoted:
South America, Continent. eec; Brazil. kegs.
II 25c Compound steady: quoted at $4,000 STEAIINE
quiet: QUO I'd: Oleo. SIC: city lard stsartne lie
RICE.-Ths market for rice was steady ana quite
good sales movement there. with full prices readily
obtained. Quotations follow: Domestic screenings,
SAc second heads. 4941@c; choice heads 20 &C:
fancy heads s eHtr Patn fancy c Rs2gooG
STTGAR-Rennsr sugar quiet but without i'm
nortant change in quoted prices The following are list
prices subject rebate Of 10 points snd discount OF
per cent for cash days: Crystal dogninos 2c; Eagle
tablets zoe: loaf S7oc crushed. roc mould A.
35c. cubes o5c; xxx powdered. o1Sc: Eagle 10
noSdered 5Iec: Eagle confectionery granulaed 62c;
coarse grsnulaed and extra fine granulated blOc ~
cartons fine Doc; n bags fine, 55Oc 84z 10 bags
fine 25c: fine. 5.2oc; 20 n bags me SI5c;
o5c: diamond \. &c: confectioners' a soc; No !,
Nos 2 and g. re: No 4. 4Toc. No o. 4 csc: 20
4 Goo; No T. 1850; No s. 460c; No 8. 45c; No 10
35c: No IL 4S0c; No IL 25o: No 10. 42nc; Nos IA
OF sugar 10000 tons against 24so 600 year ago
The london market firm and active.
rtandnE "a for August and az es SSd for Sepen
Der The market for sugar was dun and nom
Csnrfruga 90 test 15-16c uuscovado 50 test T-ioc
and rnolasses sugar. 50 test. silica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

f-rIcapo Aux San Improved demand for
American wheat BY exporters had a strengthening
effect to-day wheat prices here. the SePIsinOs0
delivery closing at net gain OF sc corn IS IN
changed Oats show a gain OF 1Sac to 13sc Pro-
visions are unchanged TO 219c lower
The wheat market strong nearly al Gay.
Trading was active New York. Kansas City anu
81 Louis all reported wheat sold for export OtneT
factors contributing to frmness were higher prices
for cash wheat in the Southwest. Strength OF oats
s-,au stocks at Minneapolis and reports or daIllas
q, Canada by hail The market closed nm sep
tsrnher opened a shade TO &c to sc higher at $50
- ssI5c advanced TO s914c and closed at sac 70
sSskc C1ea-ances OF wheat and -four were equal %
~ 20 bushels Primary receipts were l0OI-otJ
bushels against 100000 bushels on the saIne Gay
last year Minneapolis, Duluth ard Chicaso re-
ror+Ad receipts OF 459 cars, against SO cars iasI
week and 400 cars n year ago
Cyov,rnfssior houses and local bulls were actiVs
bidders for corn during the first half or the ses-
sion because OF an advance in oats The ouylns
was less urgent IN the latter part OF the oaJ anu
the market held barely steady. Cash houses Wers
eve -,cfuaI selIers Local receipts and STOCKS vera
light and the shipping demand was fairly active
~ market closed steady September opened 10
higher at Sc sold off TO Size and closed az S+7ao-
IocaI receipts were 2O2 cars. Including IS OF con-
oats were strong all day because of heavy buy
ing by bulls News OF the crop was on Z o. =
coTrae-ns nature, and contained many reports OF
sp,au Yields Heavy rains IN Iowa LIMOS anu
STjsso,1ri were said to be delaying the movement
Of new oats to market The close was strong
September opened &sc to nc 10 sc TO &c higher az
i4c to 44Izc. advanced TO 409sc anu c4OSeu a vs.
Local receipts were q cars
rs-oyfs{ons were quiet and easier because OF
,sl market for live hogs. At the close september
uorl was OF 21ac at SIS II1z. lard was unehahgsd
at 60 On to 50 10 and ribs were down - a. > -
cars: corn. 13 cars; oats. IL cars; hoss. A'uoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
ALLEGED MINE OWNER ARRESTED.
Complainant Says He Stole Two Pocketbooks
from Her

nan wHo said he was John Collins. wealthy
1lae owner. but could not tell Magistrate Harris.
z the Jefferson Market ccuTt. where he lived or
where his mines were was held yesterday IN 5000
SzA for tia charged with larceny.
The complainant was Mrs. Mary A Wallace. who
Hesf with daughter at No "a West 18th street
N the afternoon, AIrs. Wallace alleges. Collins
cane 70 her homo and told her daughter that he
Serieo 70 interest her mother in a mining prop
osioon The young woman went TO call her mother
AZ they came downstairs Collins was hastily leaV-
s.s the house they say Mrs Wallace discov-
r'eo that tao pocIetboosxs containing $40 were
@-szirg, and she followed Collins for few yards
- SIC met Patrolmsn Shieble, Of the West 2Oth
tGeet station. Shiehle arrested Collins, and found
oela oocketbooks him when he searched him
- ms station house, he ted Magistrate Harris
ne policeman also said that Collins had com
F-eee clasram Of the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

COTTON-The cotton market generally higher to
closed steady sdvAacs OF IS 10 Is
points. Sales for the day estimated az D. 600
bales. The opening firm adVsrrs y "a 10 20
points IN 70 higher cables anc cornuei hot
dry in the Western belt. which caused aItvs
covering by sellers the previous day As
from this parity supplied,
which AFTER the CALI the mark
OF under realizing and selling fox turn
OF which through Wall StTeeT hour-s who
basins their operations the uncertain tone OF the
market and the absence OF outside business After
selling of Il 15c 1910 for October within
Of the closing price Of the previous day the
ket w o 2 covering and showed
a close. when October quoted
Al points down from the best. The Of
Acial forecast for continued clear weather IN
Texas situation there IL becoming serious
the view held by usually conservative traders
cables to-day attributed the advance IN tho
English market 10 the drouh in the Southwest and the
bette recently reported Liver
points higher at the hour OF thu local
opening when about TO points lower but
with private cables reporting
pressure American bears Priyats wires received
reported cloudy weather IN this South
west. but reports Of precipitation we're received.
prices in the local market
wa follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
LARGE FIRES IN BALTIMORE.
r & O. Grain Elevator Destroyed, with
sooo 600 Loss-Two More Buildings Burned.

Baltimore, Aug s.-The Baltimore & Onic
grain elevator at Henrietta and Howard streets
was burned to-day with its contents The loss
is estimated at 100000. OF which S15oOoo is
on the building. and $4,000 on the grain The
railroad company carried S165.oco Insurance. on
the elevator The building contained 0osOoo
bushels of grain. chiefly corn. stored there Tor
1oca1 ,,sa The elevator will be rebuilt as soon
as possible. plans TO that end having aready
been started
Another fire which quickly assumed threaten
ing proportions broke out IN stables OF tis
baltimore Transfer Company, at Front anu
90, stre.ts later in the day The flames
oufezIy communicated TO a chair mandatory
adjoining. on Low street The burning srrucI-
.res were almost entirely surrounded oy TWO
story brick dwellings Of old fashioned conslFuc-
ton The hrernen eventually succeeded IN con-
ewing The flames to the two buildings named
The losses aggregate 100000. Five horses were
burned TO DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

Ttve-rool Au~. -CTosng-VEFE1AT-Spo quiet \ .
red Western winter. IS sd; futures steasy sePLs
p I'D. December IS 3Tsd. March. IS $50 CCEt-S
Sno+ frrn: American mixed IS 172d Old 'rtni
rs oIad; futures steady: September. IS I7sdf ece
LONDON, Pacific Coast Stea-ys
af3 1Os PEAS-CanadIal firm. 6s I'd IE4L5tO!s5-I =,
$500 n FT<DJTF-Winter patents dull 26s sd BEA1r
Extra India steady. SOS Sd POF1E-frl.s Ia7Ss
v-sr4C-, ouiet IS g. HANS-Shorr cut. "a % u D.
o,4iet 5ss "a BACON-Cumberland cue. p q 80 20.
GItet Sos: backs, Is 70 % n quiet sos sh
long clear L1t1dles. liSiitf
70 81 n quiet SIS: long clear rndes heavy - % -
= bellies, Is y. quiet. S1S
sScr, I SQUARE. II to IS n dun SIS Sd LAID
Wes-ern IN tierces steady. As Cd; Aueric4l,
raa1a9 ~ pals steady. AS Cd CHEESES--ln adlaH
finest white new. 5Ss Canadian tllssr eo9r
TALLOW-Prirrs civ firm SSs ~ X
PF.TrTSF2Spirfts quisr. as 6d- LINSEED OIL rs
ROSIN-C,orarnon Arm. lis 1Cisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

Meta Looking Into Chances for
Citu's Securities There.

se-ltn. aug. s.-ControIler Metz Of New
York, while studying municipal subjects here,
is also inquiring into the feasibility Of selling
New York City bonds in Europe This is IN
oonseouence OF the unsatisfactory result Of the
recent sale in New York. He appears TO believe
tat Paris IS the best market although II is pos
sihla that Berlin might take part OF issue
Metz finds there is plenty Of money here free
for investment. but American securities general
II haze so declined that European lenders seem
10 distrust the new American issues. That,
however. probably is temporary German money
s flowing into German municipal bonds. Of
which enormous quantities Of per cents
were sold this year and in 1906 at slightly be-
low par The recent issues were made at be
tween IS and 90. The mortgage banks, Of which
there are thirty-seTen in Germany, are also
selling per cents al below par. Several
issues Of az per cents were recently made The
New York City per cents, however. may
not according 70 the Law, be sold below par.
The mortgage banks have a circulation Of g.
200061Go0 in obligations
= further striking indication OF the unfavora-
bic position OF the German loan market is the
fact that the recent issue Of s100.000,0oo in I'm
perial Prussian Treasury notes, yielding an
equivalent of $40 per cent, this week dropped
below par
The effort Of Controller Metz 70 dispose Of New
York City bonds in Berlin and Paris is notable as
TIE first attempt 70 place the Do-dS OF an American
Municipality on the Continent Of Europe For more
than year past however American railroads have
been looking 10 French and German fnauciers for
hans. shown by the borrowing Of s0oo.0D in
Paris by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
The bonds for which Mr. Metz is seeking 70 OBJ
tain q market abroad are part Of Z recent issue
bearing per cent interest When bankers were
asked fer subscriptions this issue the response
was meagTe, and the issue failure A new
law then passed by the Legislature authorizing
the private sale of the bonds less than par.
TIE lack OF subscriptions does not indicate an
impairment Of the city's credit, but is due 20 the
present condition OF the money market For many
months lnans made for ninety days or longer have
been a. per interest, while several Of the big
railroad companies have been obliged 10 pay as
1lsa as per cent IN order 10 obtain necessary
fanes. With these rates for money current IN the
genera market investors did not care 10 buy the
CITY bonds Z. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
ORE PRODUCTION INCREASING.

.,luel MINI, Aug s.-The iron mines tapped oy
- treat Northern Railroad on the Mesaoa Range
:, now mining more than before the strike In the
sslsts-ieur hours ended last night the Great
sslsfn shipped from the Kelly Lake yards, near
uiirty-tVgo trainioads of seventy steel cars
So whereas before the strike the average oaay
each 7 ~ 9-'NS i've N-- -
,.s.z iuths Mesata e. Northern yesterday shipped
,,s-s Trains % forty-eisht cars EACH and all the
a. = ~ the Hibb.ng region tapped by the ROAD
s,.s "" working. with the exception or the Winhi-
So fiaft mine belonging 10 the Unseo states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
GLAD PigKERToNs ARE OUT.

ne members OF She Consolidated Board OF Bnsl-
- agents % the Associated Building Trades were
-.-aseo yesterday with the action OF Governor
-1saes IN signing the anti-Pinkerton law, which
T-peis the employment OF none but speclal pO-
nen In any county excepting those appolhIeo
re they be employed. The bill is 10 go
- eject September !. Secretary Rosweh u
s-.-phlns o. the board reported yesterday thAt d
ss1ct'y OF workmen exists in the plumbing CIV
~.Sei. tie la,tng md rlseferiug trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09


Stamford. Conn.,, Aug. s-Judge Gregory. OF the
No-waIk Probate Court has, with one exception,
srowe5 the account Of DR.. c. II. Scoville. con-
se-a.o- of Miss Giles Gamble McClenahan' me &c
centric New Canaan heiress. At the hearing ooJec-
- mr. Diefendorfer an alienst, who examined Miss
McClenahan at DR., Scovllles request Judge
C.-n,o-,, r1,r n down 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

jamestown, ~. Y, Aug. e-Tho federal grand
g.. mill convene here tomorrow afternoon and
-enort 70 Judge Hazel its findings In the invesuga-
lion OF the governments charges against the stand
80, work Central railroads. They are charged
with violating tho interstate commerce law Ine
indications are that q number of indictments Will
10, ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
NEW SUNDAY LINE UP THE HUDSON.

- VS. arrounced yesterday mat the steaI.ler
~ q Lowell. Of the Norwich Line. viii MAKE
SS-losy trips Up the Hudson River as far as
FoRghkeepsie and return until September s. The
Lowell leaves Pier % North River. at 10 a. m,
std 12s.h street at 1890 a M, and returning, is
t1e a sew York al p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
THREATENED COAL STRIKE AvERTED.

90 D-'s' aug. 8-At conference this afternoon
q. ,'s Q, District No :. United Mine Workers
co.., and officers OF tho Pittsburg Coal
On a. an grievances that threatened 20 bring
sna s.he o. l4.s9 men were amicably adjusted
eaNSei o. strike vas ayer1ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

which closed practically point OF the day. Cash
oats in New York were quoted as follows Mixed 70 70
white, 80 to 40 10. 67G61c. RYE-Markst dull: No
shed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
REASONS FOR COAL SHORTAGE
Investigating Committee of Idaho
Find That Railroad Officials
Are to Blame

W. II. Bancroft. Vice President and
General Manager Of the Oregon Short
Line. and the committee Of Boise, Idaho
business men appointed to investigate
the coal situation along the Union IA
ciic and Oregon Short Line Railroads
are at swords points over the letter re-
Gently sent to Boise citizens by Mr..
Bancroft, giving his version Of the coal
situation throughout the entire West at
present and the causes thereof.
In reply Governor Cutler OF Utah mas
received a letter from the two commit
teemen in which they declare that Mr..
Bancroft is responsible through his
shortcomings as general manager OF the
| Oregon Short Line for the scarcity oil
coal along his line.
They charge him with taking crews
of men from construction work on spur
tracks to the Kemmerer coal mines in
Wyoming, and putting them on the ex
tension the Oregon Short Line is build
ing to Yellowstone Park.
The committee further charge that
had Mr.. Bancroft used any foresight he
would now have his tracks completed
to the mines and 5000 tons Of coal a day
could be taken from these mines, where
not one pound will be taken this Win
ter, because, say the committeeman. the
tracks cannot be completed in time.
The letter received by the Governor
of Utah from the Boise committee takes
up nearly a column Of space in the Salt
Lake Herald, and from the first to the
last paragraph it numerically grills
Mr.. Bancroft, some Of the charges be
ing very serious.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
Leasing Company Coughs Up

Goldfeld, Nevada, Sept. 10
The little Florence Mining Com
pany, operating in the Little
Florence lease, has paid the Flor
ence Mining Company $l77, 900
for ore unlawfully extracted be-
yond the lines of the lease and
sill floors. The leasing company
also agreed to sink a vertical
shaft 400 feet and to relinquish
within 80 days. From the Mo-
hawk Florence block, which was
sub-let by the Little Florence
without the consent of the lessor,
for a single ton of high grade ore
the leasing company has received
a check for s16,043. Tho bulk
of ore averages better than $4,000
a ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
.Nye COunty'S Assessment Roll

The Rhyolite Herald claims that the
assessed valuation OF the Bullfrog dis
trict in Nye County is 1915, or. so more
than the proud city Of Tonopah, the
mother camp and the county seat. But
still the Herald is not entirely happy,
claiming also that the valuation placed
ON Bullfrog property is considerable
above that levied on property in other
sections Of the county.
Returns show that the county Of Nye
is nearly twice as rich rs a year ago.
Total assessments for Nye County
reach a. 500. 72l. 25, not counting a big
list of personal property, for which
taxes were paid at time OF assessment.
Rhyolite and Beatty assessed s2,17i,.
39l. 81; Tonopah. 81. 595. Ala As; Manhat-
tan, $216.6S5; Round Mountain aud
balance Of county. $6t6, 229.sS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
News Summary

Suffering from nervous collapse
and blindness resulting, physi-
clans say that Cassie Chadwick
will not live to serve the ten-year
sentence imposed for swindline
Eastern capitalists out of millions.
General Cardot of the French
army has been expelled from Ger
man territory by the Government
for watching the military maneu-
vers without official permission
He threatens an unpleasant inter
national incident.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
How 1t Looks to Hetty

Boston, Sept. 14.-"It's going
to the devil" declared Mrs. Hetty
Green to-day, when some one on
the street asked her opinion of
the financial situation. "You
young men will know what it is"
continued Mrs. Green. "You all
will be fighting soon. Not a for
eign foe. 1t will be among your
selves and right here. What do
you think has produced this con-
dition? Idon't know, but the in
nocent Are being squeezed. l do
not mean the poor people, l mean
the middle class. They have got
a lot of this watered stock and
the water is being squeezed out.
It's ruinous."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
HOW HOLLY BECAME A THIEF
The Roulette Wheel Caused Ruin Of
Young Man

Reno. Nevada, September 19.-Henry
Howard Holly. the young embezzler
who took more than 500 from the Local
Wells. Fargo express Office and fled tC
Detroit, Michigan, where he was cap
tured some time ago while attending
a social function. has arrived in this
city. Holly is peniteut and says thai
when he is arraigned before Judge Pike
he will plead guilty to the crime OF
which he is charged.
Holly states that he is sorry he ever
committed the crime, but that the rou'
lette wheel was too much for him and
that when he walked into the Palace
gambling house with the Wells-Fargt
money in his pocket he thought he
would risk a little of it and if he lost II
he would be able to repay it in a shorI
time before it was called for.
Holly risked SIS and lost. He then
risked more, and after he had lost more
than 800 he kept playing for severa
nights trying to win back what he had
lost, but always losing. At last he gave
up all hope and fed to Detroit.