davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER Supply Hbesai; market easy. Creamery.
fancy. 2sza29; do. Western frsts Ea25- do seconds
-5s2f. process fancy. 2; DO. fair TO -0ol 2-sz3:
dairy. caci,- 2oagl do. E1od l9a-J. stcre-p packed
fresh I}aE.
CHEEsE-llar2st firm and ACTIVE on au kinds
New York state factory. large. l6aE; do fats.
e. DO. small lalfs, do, summer. large, la
q: de-. summer. small. lislii-: do fair to good. Pa
Is, Western factory. uow, choice. Iisal5 de-, fair
to good II Virginia. 70
FGGS-Suupy liberal market stronger Nearby
fresh Virginia. 2Jaz5; West Virginia and Southwest
Virgiuts. "a Tennessee. q; North Carolina @ cold
storag, O.
LIVE POULTRY Receipts liberal; market steady.
Chickens. fancy J.; do large. is small Lall; hens.
II; roostcr, g. ducks, large Hale: do. small, IOau;
geese IUal2- turkeys. toms, psr Ib l5sl5; do hens
l6aI7 do. thin. 20 keats TO-
DRESSED PGULTRN-Receipts excessive: market
duI Turkeys hens undraWu l-r d.. lSa20. do
average undIewn. l7alS; do, thin 10: old toms l5
chickens large Is, hens. choice, llalz ROSTERS sas
durF, OLD 9al0; spring, 2alii geese, SAT
DRESSED MEATS-C&Nes fun dressed s6oa
!OC0, heads Of. 500; h0g-dr5ssed calves, 800; hams
country sugarCIS lial6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. home grown. per bbI
l-5a2O0; rural, per bushtl. 65a10; sweet potatoes
uer bbl 75a20; yams 80. cabbage, per bt' %;
c-,,-inbers North Carolina L05aLs0:; onions Mary
and Virginia per bbl 25Ga275; string beans. green
Der basket. l0VaLZ5 bee,s bunch 5al; cautaloupes.
z0alo.
GREEN FRUITS-Arples, York Imperial packed
00a3 90. wine sap, packed, 202a3O9. fancy tah.e
fruit packcd. 25ls325; SPY. pt bbl, packed.
2a5s275: Loose packed. 0al5o; peaches. per box.
O0a25O: common L00al.J0.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. slioed, fancy, 5a7; do.
sliced bright ia5.
sUXDRiEs-Bessraz. 30 tsllor. 5a54; honey.
white clover. lib new Is; do 2-I5 new. IOal2.
ginseng per d.. 6.0oa6.5o; Seneca, per To-, 30:
Golden Seal, lOai5 Pink, l2ali; Mandrake 2a3;
Snake Root. %
GRAIN-Wheat choice. Looal,oi do. fair to good.
gsaIO0: do. ordinary. 99a9i rye Is corn, sheled
white 72a73: do, yellow. 7Sa75; do ear 3e0ai 90
cats. Western. white No 2 57a5s: do. mixed
55s5s
WOOL AND HTDES-Wcol, washed. free Of
burs, per h., g; do, unwsshed, free Of burs per
lb 25; do. bury. per IL. .; hides green per
h. 9; do. dry, per lb.. 15al7; sheepskius. green
each 9oaloO do dry. each. Z5a75; calfskinS. green
each. L&.
CHESTNUTS-Per pound, 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
COMMENT ON MARKET.

BENJAMIN Woodruff. of Post & FiaEg
The market. as predicted before tine
opening, reacted from the better figures
scored on the rally with special weak
ness in one or two directions. like
Pennsylvania and 81 Paul The sitga-
tion here is entirely too complicated
for any bull movement and the best we
can hope for is steady market for
while There was considerable easing
in call rates to-day. which is a good
sign. fundamentally, but in a way this
is largely hcticious. as IL has been
brought about by the deposit of gov
erument funds with the banks and the
use Of clearinghouse certificates
which relief ie only temporary. This IS
like a tonic given a sick man. which
while 70 gives strength for the time
being. IS not lasting in its effect. What
we have got to see, before there can be
any permanent Improvement in prices
IS money coming back TO normal con-
ditionsf and until this comes TO pass
stocks can be safely sold in any sharp
rallies. 7 believe there was a good deal
of short selling to-day. but people in
general are still frightened and il is
easy to cause renewed liquidation. I
think there was undoubtedly a large
amount of long stock thrown over dur
ing the days session"
Z. W Crew, of Henry CIews & Co.
"The advance in the Bank Of England
rate TO 51s while more than expected, is
but natural, owing to the heavy de-
mand by this country for gold. As a
matter Of fact, the discount rate was ad-
Vauced for the purpose of shifting "A
pert of the burden on France. as a
high rate is likely 10 draw money from
the continent Notwithstanding the
high discount rate. s2,500,000 additional
gold has been engaged for shipment to
the United States. S1,000.00G for New
York. and $1,500.000 for Chicago. This
brings the total TO $23,250,000 under
the present movement. Most OF this
will arrive in this city next week. and
viii have beneficial effect on the
money situation. Money shows a de
Cided Improvement to-day. but the
great trouble is so many have been
crippled by the recent panic that there
is absolutely no buying power outside
Of the small lot business going on
from day to day. This Of itself is on a
large scale. but is not sufficient to put
the market Up. Besides. il is known
that there are several weak spots which
viii still have to be Iiquidated"
G. Bowie Chipman, Of z. r. Chap
man K Co.--"After lower opening
stocks rallied under the lead of Union
Pacific In the early afternoon sag
ging movement set in and from the
character of the selling in certain
stocks, ii looked as though liquidation
Of loans had been resumed This was
particularly noticeable in Pennsylvania
which sold at 1061s, which was lower
than heretofore. Improvement is re-
ported from some quarters and I'm
others the situation rights itself more
slowly than expected I would still
confne operations 10 cash basis. To-
tai engagements OF gold so far were
S24000000; renewing rate call money
20 per cent: majority of new loans
made at from so to 80 per cent. de-
mand being supplied, lower rates pre-
vailed around the close"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY A. O. Brown & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade, NluHsey Building
Chicago. Octt I.-The wheat market was in an
agitated condition at the opening. the first quota
tons being weak, because of a sharp decline ia Liy-
erpool- Markets were also weak on the Continent
and the raising OF the rate Of discount by the Bank
Of ENGLAND bad a discoUragl. effect. Later in the
day prices rallied, regancd most Of the ground lost
and saggcd away agIu Beans had their way in the
pit but toward the close prices steadied and were
comparatively strong.
Corn was strong most Of the day, due to Ie ad.
vance in the price Of cash grain. December sold ur
to ii.c higher closing 1T 5s%.
Oats followed corn. selling MP to 49, and CLOSING
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
OFFER CALL MONEY
Bankers Are Willing to Loan
in Large Sums.
AWAIT U, P. ANNOUNCEMENT
apprehension of Brokers Regarding
Mayer & Co. Situation Unfounded,
but other Elements In the Market
Tend Toward Weakness-selIingo of
Foreign Houses Due to Drain.

New York, Oct. S1-The first prices
made on the stock exchange to-day were
at slight declines, owing. as seemed 10
the apprehension OF spectators. that the
dissolution of the injunction in the case
of the failed firm OF Mayer & Co. which
prohibited the selling of stocks for their
account by creditors, would lead during
the day 10 some additional liquidation
and that pressure upon the market from
this source might be increased on account
Of the failure yesterday of the banking
firm Of Kessler & Co
But no stock appeared 10 come upon
the market from either Of these quarters,
and i'm a very short time an advancing
tendency was manifest, which chiefly
concerned itself. however, with the Union
Pacific common shares. This appeared
TO be due TO the tentative plans an
nounced to-day, for the formation of a
holding company TO take over the whole
or the greater portion OF the stocks and
bonds Of other railroad companies in the
Union Pacifc's treasury; and BY the end
OF the first hour Of business general gains
were established in the market. Union
PACIFIC common stocks being quoted al
an advance of 2Ig points.
STEADY for n Time
Eut this ,,o,..,,.,,+ ..,,.-.,4,,.
baustea tba resiliarc,. ,f 49,. ,,,.rl,st go~
the rime beine pricss ,..ra staa5,. fo- -
little but afterv,ard baean N sag
For the drst time this week The ex-
igencics Of the money market were not
a prominent factor in the dsv,s changes
in values CaU loans ON rba stock ex-
chang. were cor1n7,1fv renewed ar N par
cent and money was offered in ab,lnd-
ance aftsrward at lows- figures
What seemed IN weaken Tho security
market as mucb AS snyrHine, eiss was tbe
persistent .eli,.o .f p.rrsgl,-,ni, stocr,
I'm the r,arnfre ro,r-s rr. pennsyl,-ar!,
shares rofabr,. laog.1 al tre, Is5 tb.
decline in 49,. .,+.--,.,,, ,.r,.ir.,.. ..- =, roi,
.,- .r. ~.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN PRICES.

Baltimore, Oct. 3.-Folowing are the Official
prices for to-day:
WHEAT-Stock in elevators, 925.699 bushels. Sales
Of No. red at LO5A. cargo Of steamer No. 2
red brought 9ls. and a few hundred bushels ne
Jected, g. Small hag lots by sample, went at 90
g. and q. 10 quality and condition. Contract:
December. l.A Sales l.59 steamer Ne red spot
81 1000 MAY. l. 10; fresh SPOT LoeE go bushels
fresh SPOT. L00s4 car rejected track Canton, 81
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Balumore oct. 3l.-FoIloWiug are the prices
quoted at the principal commission houses;
BUTTEK-Cresmery fancy. per h.. @ imitation,
2la24. Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls p. store
PACKED Ohio and West Virginia, % Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsyvauia. %
EGGS-Mayand. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts.
loss of pr dor 2S.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens old hens. heavy per
b. uai2; do ROSTERS each 25a30: young. per h..
l0all; ducks. puddle large. Il do small 10 do
AuscoYy and mongrel, H.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per eut-, Asa5.Oo; butcher. ssaa
400: common. L5olGO o..
HOGS-Per c1gt. gross 6O0a6 20 ordinary. 550s6 %
SHEEP-Clipped 35Oa40 o.; common 250asH
LAAIBS-Spring choice. Tara: medium 6lza7
CALTES-Prime. Per lb.. Eza9; medium, 3jzss
grass safia
COWS Prime, fresh each. s0O9s5000; common
each 2001a5a00. old and dry s0al0O1
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
Largest Morning CIRCULATION

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation circulation in " ash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01

New York. OCT. 5l.-WHEAT-Weaker. slow blsi-
ness. No l Northern Duluth to arrive. nominal.
No red. Z. o. b., lO9: Ne. hard. nominal; No
! macarcni. L06ia, f. o. b.; No. > macar7nj Los
No I Manitoba. nominal No ? Manitoba, nom
'lai. Exporters took % loads.
CORN-Stroneer; light supply. No. elevator 20:
No p f. @. b.. II for early November; No yellow.
t. @. b.. II. No. 2 white T. T. o. b.. for early No
yembcr.
OATS-STCnCer but inactive Elevator prices:
Ne white, 5iiz; no. I white, 81; No 2 mixed. 81
The prices for futures follow:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown 4 Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Munsey
Building
Sales TO noon ........... 2g7 900 shares
Total sales .............0 04S,OOO shares
Call money; High, 20, low, O; close, s.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations arc furnished by T. r. Chairman 4
Co. members New York Stock Exchange g
Bowie CbDman. manager I5l street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished By Irving K harrington
< Co.. members 0f the New York Produce Exchange.
Frank Z. kiagsiand. manager. Hibbs Building
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by T. t. Chapman x
Co. members New York Stock Exchange. G.. Bowie
Chiuman, manager. 1901 J. street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01

TRUST COMPANY STOChS
American Security and llus,....-..,.-.. 30
National Savings and Trlst-.--.---.--..- $50 j.
tLi.A llla------- -lsfz j.
Washington Loan aad Trg,t-....-....---. l95 @
SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.
ll.itl .Itil.l-'-.. CIV
Merchants and Mechanics SdUug5...... l51 e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-23

member of the club of which you are an honorary member wishes to present you with & button, and Mrs. Doris at the same moment with a most magnificent stick.''
 Mrs. Dorrs-"Mr President in order that you may carry away with you g. sou venir of your visit to the Hermitage, we have prepared this stick of hickory. We love to call him Old Hickory, as old hick- ory is typical of the sturdy character of his nature and the llndoubted hardihood of his character"
 The President-"I cannot say how deep- ly I appreciate the gift of the cane made of hickory from Andrew Jackson's place, from the Hermitage"
 his address, MT. Roosevelt was presented by President H. A. Luck of the Mc- Kinley club of Nashville. with a beauti- full Mckinley button, the official pin of the club, which the members had de- signed for the occasion.
 At the conclusion of the Presidents address MT. Roosevelt and those com prising the official party, began the jour- ney to the Presidents train at the Herls mitage station, the road passing the Ten nesse Soldiers home At this point the Confederate veterans received the fres- ident, in line, and requested that he- favor them with his autograph in reg ister specially prepared for the occasion. His signature was written in this book with quill designed and made at their instance for this feature of the pro- gramme.
 On leaving the Soldiers home the Pres- ident and party proceeded to Hermitage station. where they boarded their special train and left immediately for ChattaZ nooga.
 Upon regaining his train the President, found number of souvenir picturesJ descriptive of the Hermitage and its anis- torical features, the tribute of the La1 dies Hermitage association.
 Extra precautions were taken to insure the Presidents safety while here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-23
seashore Association Sued.

Jackson, Miss, October 22.--CSpecial.) State Revenue Agent Adams has filed suit in Harrison county against the Seashore Campmeeting association for back taxes aggregating more than $50.- 900. The taxes are assessed against this religious property because of the fact that the property has been rented, leased and used for other than rei- gious purposes and for profit. The claim has been filed with the board of supervisors of Harrison county, and in the event the board does not insti- tute the proceeding necessary to secure the payment of the claim, the attorneys for the revenue agent will appeal to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-23

and has put Up some good games against rather pretentious rivals,
 The man who asserts that football heroees never amount to much has never studied the matter closely There is Hinkey, for instance, probably the great est end the football world has produced, though he weighed but 147 pounds, who now is prosperous business man in Syracuse He was on the all-American teams selected by everybody for years, and Camp picks him as probably the su- perior of any other man who ever played end DoWditeh another great Yale hero, is now in the consular service, and Is making a~name for himself John R. Dewitt given credit as being the greatest guard the Princeton Tigers ever pro duced. is a Chicago millionaire today. He was also one of the surest goal kicsers the game has ever had. Hefflefinger, another of the first eleven stars in the football Armament, is doing so well in business that he refused an appointment as civil service commissioner, rendered him by President Roosevelt Harold Weeks. once Columbia. S great halfback. is now getting a salary of s2o,OO year. Gen. Leonard Wood was once something of a football hero, and the Atlanta uni versity campus still hears tales of his prowess with the pigslSin. Former Gov tfnOT carter or ftdM all lo dhblhti iioth who has risen to fame after having made name as a football Player.
 Many man has marveled at the strength of the footballs of today. And yet In 20 years there has not been q single official ball burst. Often they have not much less than ton of human flesh on top of them, but they stand the test The greatest possible care IS exercised in getting the best material to be obtained From the tannery to the last seam, the leather is handled with care that is not exceeded in the manu- facture of any other leather article. Three-fourths of all the footballs in the world are said to be made by one manu- facturer. He has more than &,000WO capital invested in the production of sporting goods.
 It is said that three-fourths of the acc dents that happen on the football field are caused by the lack of knowledge on the part of players as to the proper method of opposing players. To instruct the men in the art of tackling football tacking machine has been devised. It con sists of dummy rigged up on rod, so that it can be moye ed back and forth thereon with rope anG pulley attach ment. The coach uses this to put the player through the paces of taekling. With 1t he is able to rub on the rugged edges of the players tackllng, and make him capable of protecting himself, at the same time giving the opposing nlayei all that is in him.
 The camera Is being used to advantage these days, in some quarters, in training. and the day. may come when it will be used in the game itself. The eye of good camera Is so much better and truer than that of even the best coach that 1t can detect flaws in playing where tine human eye would not. Therefore. when the psychological moment arrives 3. snap shot is taken and any misplay is record I'd in a way that can leave no doubt, and at the same time affords the player an object leson of his error.
 Tomorrow-The Adoption of New Ami mals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-23
Decision Affirmed.

Jackson, Miss. October 22.-(Special) The supreme court today in an ex- haustive decision handed down by Jus tice Calhoon, affirmed the decision in the case of South ern Electric Securities company vs. the State, in which the securities company was declared to be a trust in the buster proceedings insti tuted several weeks since by District Attorney Thames of Wick sburg. The court declares the securities company, 8 foreign corporation. cannot vote it's stock in this state, and that it is a trust. The case goes to the supreme court on a demurrer, and is remanded for further hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-23
Transferred To Oklahoma.

Jackson, Miss, October Especially Prof. W. M. Bamber the special agent of the department of agriculture who has been stationed in this state the past two years as superintendent of the state demonstration farms and who is responsible for the finding of the boil weevil in this state. has been transferred to Oklahoma. and leaves for Guthrie, where he will make his head quarters in a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-23

ican. I shall ceri American for havi nita ge, for having Ja ckson lived and thank all of you
 that the rest of {: me saying that l a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-23

disregards that temporary wish of the people 10 do evil. Great applause)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-23
Address at Hermitage.

Judge Allison and you, my fellow countrymen. Twenty years ago when 1 began my study of Tennessee history. one of the Gamaliels at whose feet I set was the chancellor. My acquaint- ance, I trust 1 may say my friendship, with the chancellor began then and it is particular pleasure to me to be introduced to you today. (Applause.)
 Judge Allison: "The pleasure is cer- tainly more than mutual"
 The President: Thank you. I can not imagine any American President failing to visit the tomb of Andrew Jackson if the opportunity comes. trust that I came here good Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-23

The latest models of these widely known pianos are exceedingly attractive. The tone is full and rich and the scale is throughout Wonderfully low prices quality considered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-23
Hauan's Magnolia Ball

Anaud h.nds Hahss .
 sa asa s wntsr sns tosA <s6 Snas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
How Nature Provides.
OUR BEAUTY. HEALTH AND
HAPPINESS. +

Is Il not possible Il no; probable that
elements necessary for the body.health
Are contained In the native medicinal
roots found In the earth. digested In the
plant laboratory Of u1iinf and made
ready for man or animal?
The medicinal virtues OF many Amer.
lean plants and roots were know n 10 the
early Indians. Thus root known 70
modern physicians as CaHiorhyiium or
Blue Cohosh was known TO The Indians
IS -Squaw root Another, known 10 the
Indians as Rsttleweed root Is uSed 10
modern medicine a. -CImicIiuya,-
Prof. King. American DIspenntory,
~ authority 10 these matters, says: -0ur
Indians set a high value on Ratllewced
root BLACK CohoSh) In diseases OF women.
Il 10 surpassed by no other drug In con.
gesuve conditions VI the parts where
there arc dragging palms and tenderness
After many years Of study and expert
msnt DR.. Pierce, the medical director Of
the fnvafids' Hotel and Surgical fnsti-
tuts, tt Buffalo, n. Y. put up q prescrlp-
uoa Of his own. containing the NON
slcoholic, glycerie extracts Of the two
above mentioned Ingredients, together
with Golden Seal root. Lldy's Slipper
root and Unicorn root, Thus, there Is no
mystery In the makeup OF this famous
Prescription The use Of aleohol 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
Chicks Hatch on Journey.

A news telegram from vinelaad, n
j.. says:
"w. E. l.anshaw performed a feat
which. 1t Is believed, has never been
equaied. Having TO move from Rose,
mont. Pa, 10 this plsce. he decided TO
try 10 save twen,y-six imported eggs
in his Incubator By bringing them
along. He lined the basket with pa,
per and, placing the eggs carefully be
tween warmed wooden blankets, star;
ed for his new home, over fifty miles
away.
'on account of the slow trolieys in
Philadelphia Langley vas forced 10
lay over four and one.half hours In
Camden for train. Arriving there
he opened the basket to find twenty
five lively little chicks. which are now
as spry as any that were ever hatch
cd"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

There is no garden vegetable that
Will respond more markedly to rich
land and good cultivation than toma
toes. A tomato plant will grow on a
manure pile and flourish all season
there. and In planting them II pays
TO- take some pains 10 have them stand
on very rich spot. Make the Mot
where the tomotoes are TO stand very
rich with manure, and then die q
hole and dump two or three shovel.
fuis Of fine manure In the bottom o:
1t, and set the plants above this.
Drive stake by each plant as soon
as 1t Is transplanted, and keep the
plant tied TO 1t With strips Of cloth
and the fruits will not rot when they
begin to rlpen. The tomato is one 0,
the plants that does better for trans
planting, and, II they are transplant
ed TWO or three times, they onIy
grow more stocky and produce better
There Is not bit OF danger OF los
Ing tomato plants by TRANSFORMING
as they will grow from a slip almost
as well as from a rooted plant.
Keep them well cultivated. and. II
the weather comes of dry, give then
plenty of water. and the crop Is Ger
tain and large. In giving tomatoes va
ter. a sprinkling pot is not of mucl
use. The water should be poure,
around the plant In liberal fashion
two or three gallons at a tine, ant
about twice week. Water In tn,
evening. and early the next mornin:
stir soil about the plants with a stee
rake TO keep 1t from getting too com
pact. Tomatoes are about the mos
satisfactory garden vegetable We have
1t appreciates attention so thorough
lE-Farmes,s Voice.