davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Rsceinta 1900: fairly active; Iixht stescys
heavy SO Zoe lower: mixed and Workers 81 -
q IS 90. r0ugns. 81 5onsI CO. datries - 90
- -. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts t."ops
sAeep active and steady. lambs slow ana sc
lower. lambs. s. 2JHS7 20.
Cincinnati. Dc 2.--CATTIsF-Rscetpts. H'lts
steady; fair 20 good shippers - % @so 20
common. sass so HOGS-Recripts. S.,>f,
generally sc lOv-rs butchers and Slippers.
s. 2oG ~ 20 common. 81 - CO. SHEEP
Receipts. s3T; steady: s21yt 80. Lambs
st-acy St1jT
Pittsburg Dee 2-CATTLE-Supply nxnt'
steady choice 81 sof 81 10. prime. u 90 81 %
sHEEP,sappsy Asht: ssesdys 2Iaas NstAs. :
~ SpuS5s culls and ccTrn0ns- S2u>5. lambs S~V
81 70; veal calves. s3aso Sd. HOGs-R-cepts
mir; strong; prime h>avss s. tsaks 20; NO
ciurrs 81 ~: heavy Workers. s. 3JnSs 30. light
Norkers and pigs 81 25pss 30. roushs. s7b$i -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas city. Dec Receipts.
01u Including 700 Southerus. steady. cows
strong calves &c higher. choice export and
tiIesssd hessf steers. fGs.-SS 80. fair % good.
S. a5asc. Western steers sass 30. stockeTs
ana feeders S3HS5 - southern steers. 81 ~
n 81 80. Southern c0wa s. Do y 50 -; native
cows s. - 70 s. ~. native heifers- - 500
s. 80. bulls. S3Gsf. calves. 81 BOA 81 -
HOGS-Eeceipts. 10U0- steady. TOP. - -.
hulk cf sales - 91@ - u heavv. 81 liq
s. -; pacEarr and butchers $ - % y
SHEEP-Rsc slpts 1000. steady Lambs,
g. - 60 - - warnings. 81 s5N 81 50. wethers
s. joN - so ewes 81 - V$5, stockers a nj
feeders. 81 20 "a s. -
chicago Dee. TrIE-tteceipts. I.nao;
steady steers a. Gn n So Jn. cows 81 a0fi s.
t~if-rs S3USG bulls. Sass -; calves S3W
s. 10 stocksrs and feeders. 81 q" =. =.
HoGs-Reccipts 10000. strong 70 roc higher.
Choice heavy. s. g0sfSs 40. butchers. s. 2Sfs
- 3T. iisht mixed. 81 - "a s. %. choice lght.
s. ~ % s. 10; packing s. tosf e - pigs. 81 -
a 81 o.; bulk - sales. tSFfS 30 SHEEP
Receipts 1d.0n0. steady sheer StaS s. -.
lambs. 81 T5Hs7 -. ycarilnes x5htr
East Bunalo. Dee ATT E-s'eady'
prime steers 81 T1asT % NEAI.S-Heceipts.
$50. active aud 25c higher, sdSslo. HOGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. Dec. The sixth series Of the wool
auction sales closed to-day. ThrnuShout the
sales animated compel itton prevailed. esps-
cially by French AMI German BUYERS Tor me
clips. Americans bought sparinsiy, prir-
cibally OF crOssbreds. Compared With the
September sales. merinOs were unchanged 20
) per cent lower, while Crossbreds advanced ,
per cent. Cape- q Good Hope and Natal
grades were unchanged to ; per cent lower
Home spinaers bought ~ 600 bales. +s.50o
were taken for the Continent and 500 Tor
America About three thousand bales were
held over
Al to-day's sales s.C59 bales we're o1ered
ard sold quickly at firm prices. especially
secured uerinOs. which were in DEMAND Tor
the Continent. The sales follow. sew south
Wales I 600 bales: secured - Al y Is I'D:
greasy Ttsddfs21.d Queensland. 5eno
bales; secured Is Z l q "a - I'd. greasy. "a .
is1l4d. Victoria. 4Oo bales; secured. ls@
3 2d West Australia. 800 bales greasy.
Ia Is New ZenlanG. 500 bales scoured
iOd fSIs it'd: greasy. 5is H9isd- cape OF
Good Hope and NaIaL 6n0 bales. secured.
IL sd9 Is 10d. greasy. 81 11led-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

spot was quiet. with prices 8 points higher
at u zoe ior mitdling upland and Ii CSC FOR
nlldding Gulf Sales, delivered on contract
500 bales southern spot markets: Mobile
l-loc higher at l4kc; sales 100 bales Sa-
vannah l-lGe lower at 14isc; sales l. I61 bales.
Sorfok, &c higher at I4ssc, sales, 500 bales
Augusta. &c higher az l4ac: sales I pa bales
New Orleans. unchanged at 14tc sales y 80
bales Galveston. unchanged at laac: sales
tGs bales Memphis. unchanged at I4asc: sales
800 bales. Houston. unchanged at I4L.c: sales
ed5 bales. Liverpool cables: spot quiet: sales
6.O0O bales; speculation ard export 500; Anleri-
can 5000; imports. 2lOO0 all American; mid
ding upland 1-Isd Futures opened steady at
8 % points advance Closed quiet Jtsq1il
points higher. December. Z SD. Decerabe--
January. T.55tad- January-February SID: Feb
ruary-MaTch. 1.6ld March-April. Z. SD April
May. T6f I'd, May-June 76Jd; June-jrIy
T.64 lad; JUly-AuEust. 762I.d; August-Septeul-
Der, I.2s4.d, September October. 9 s2d: October
November. C.0sd Move ber-December, 6-62d
tOEEEE-Trading was small with sales OF
$500 bags. and prices were steady. closing net
unchanged o. ) points lower. Foreign markets
were without special feature. both Havre and
Hamburg closing unchanged To- 4 point lower.
while Rio was unchanged, and Santos showed
an advance OF - refs. spot coffee was steady at
sac for Rio No = Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Dec. 2-Threatened spread OF
the swttchmens strike caused stampede
among shorts In the wheat market to-day
and transformed a previously weak mar
ket into one OF decided strength AT the
close prices showed net gains tor the day
OF &c to &c. Corn closed steady. but oats
and provisions were strong The range OF
December wheat for the day Was between
81 o5h and 0sa4. while May sold between
- s51s and q 05s- Final quotations we're
almost a. the top. December being az
81 os1s and May az s. 051& to s. G55 Wet
weather and the bulge IN wheat held the
corn market firm the greater part or tns
day. The market closed firm with prices
unchanged TO isc higher. oats We're strong
all day because OF renewed buying or tns
December delivery by cash interests Al
the close prices wece lac 70 &c above yes
terday's final figures. Prov siuns were
rather weak at this start, but rallied early
In the session and continued strong the
remainder of the day. shorts wee urgent
bidders. owing to the continued light re-
ceipts OF live hogs throughout the Nest,
and as result prices Throughout the en-
tire list made substantial gains. The close
showed net gains OF 7iac 20 121@c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
OTHER mARKETaaY TELEGRAPH.

ST. Louis Dec. 2.-WHEAT-So red essn.
81 tS9 81 rs, No hard. 81 OF !. q 81 1Ois: De
cember. 81 OTE; May. 81 O67s a 81 o. corn
NO cash, SS1c; 40 white. ssc. peeem,
Der, 81 y q 5sc; May. 81 q 6iL &C. OATS-N0
cash. 4l8+i.c; No white. i4c; December
40 nc: Asy. 42Ae.
Minneapolis. Dec. 2-WHEAT-December
81 05: May. 81 % = a 81 05As cash. No hard
81 OT1si OT}. No Northern 81 0Gi q 81 "e Z,
No ?. 81 % i PSI 04s. No 3. 81 % = = 81 - "a
FLOCR-First patents Gin wood. Z Q , Min
nespolisi. IS 30uS 80. second. - l0rs5 Jo'
nrst clears. - % = 50 40; second. 81 ZVa 81 40
BRAS-ln IOo-lb sacks $40 so
Mnwaukee. Dee. 2.-WHEAT-NO 1 North
No l. T5c. CORN-May 81 sc bid BAR
LEY-standard. 81 he; samples. 81 46I he; No
8. Cox u sc. No Z. 81 q &c. -
Duluth. Dec 2-WHEAT-S9 I hard. 81 p6'
No Northern. 81 O5ls No ? 81 O31s Deem
ber 81 03f bid; May. 81 OJ~ FLAN-in
store, 81 T9-s On track. 81 T6A December
81 IjS bid; MAY 81 =, = Is,.,,.,,.,,r, ,,.s IN.
December, s. 30: February, 81 90 March. 50;
rejected = Is; no established grade, s. W.
s. %: December. 81 %: March. s. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
lax on EACH STOCK TRANSFER.
attorney General 'Maley So Advises
Controller Williams.

albany Ler Attorney Genceal O'Mal-
advise s-.re Controller Williams 70
.y rat rae stock transfer tax imposed
'. Intermediary transfers Of stock,
hee.- bop fle rules - the New
- s.o.- Exchange.
is-"- ri t.r stock Exchange require
~ .s.I.-alal sells stock 20 an in
nasr trst boz transferred 70 the
80 ... ue.gd.ai OF firm. SO that the
n .ls. Del from one individual
l.s ra-- "a double transfer
case sle- .- stock held in tie
go - corpora IONS. ana tie Attorney
ADVISES .laf under the lang gage
4 A'-.-ie -,parate tax must b. paid
-'aaa '-sl..c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
center line q block.


The approximate amount Of the len chATgs
10 SATISFY which the aboye-described property .
10 be sold, Is Eighty-nine Thousand i've hun
dred thirty-seven and J5-l5O t<>.t.53IJJl Dollars
WITH interest thereon from the I1th aay OF Octe-
Der 1900. together vita costs and allowance
Amounting -Four hundred twelve AMI 32-iOO
(s4f2 AZ Dollars with interest from November
3rd 1919. together with the expenses OF the sale.
TIE approximate amount OF the taxes assess
uenrs ara water rates. ether liens. which
20 re allowed 10 the purchaser out Of the pur-
chase money. paid by the Referee. IL s.. soA -
and interest.
Dated New York November I2th. 1909
HARRY y FRENCH Raser>e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and fsrrixa Tracher<' Axenry
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors low
ernees-> etc. 90 Colleges Schools and F. r,iiI~~
Apply 20 Mrs yOUNC;-FtTT TON
- rrntV-r
\ DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
tor rhv Tribune received az their Uptown
Oric" No laG4 Broadway. Between sGib an
and s5th SIS, untn o'clock D. m ADVERTISE
ment1 feceived at the following branch seicex
a. resa.ar Office rates untti O'Clock y m.
Wa -tt Nth ave- 22d IT. ia ar
ave cor. lsth "a l0s East Iith ST: eST NO.
s-d sS- between Ith and SIN aveA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
AlGllII y.
COTTON-OuIet hut gen.

tOTTON-Quiet. but generally steady and
prices scored further gains q result OF a
moderate demand inspired by reports Of firm
SoutEern spot markets and bullish statistics
The opening was 5nl2 points higher Prices
reacted or points under stradf!e selling
nut rallied 20 about q shade over the early
ngures on covering and some fresh nuyfng.
heanzing by scattering longs Increased on the
bulge 20 above lie for May. however. ard while
the anal tone steady at a net advance Of
20 l. points prices were a shade or from the
best Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC NGE-Boston, par;
Chicago -.. premium; san Francisco. slght
- telegram 81 premium, New Orleans
cmDerClal -5c discount, bank = preml am
premium. s. louis s6c premium bid. soc
Prem ~ asked. Cincinnati, l0c premium;
L-relrO. 81 sle premium. Savannah, buy
-s t-i.c discount, selling par.
BANK Earrings. - New York. ex-
c-lr-es ti.' 9f2. balances So 81 vi; phil
s--rl.a. exchanges So. 54s0S7. balances S.-
fs Chicago exchanges 30 k5e .o64. bal
t-c-s E.----i-. Boston, exchanges Sis12,sS
kFlres e ~ 80-
SILVER MARKET Commercial bar sil-
VEL I-sc Mexican silver dollars s5c- Bar
silver iL London closed a 3 Sled. IN
COLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. SAB: Lis
MEXICAN EvrHANGE Mexican ex-
eange I'd Sew York Is quoted al 20liz.
GoVERNMENT REVENUE. - Receipts
III customs yesterday were N--l6.355; IN
.-,na. revenue S76- 42G and miscellaneous.
-. q total Ot t2ls1.Slh, against total
ltll f-rss 0l ordinary account OF SAL
flr tle month 10 date ordinary re-
VS. have been 81 - 81 and ordinary eK-
ltlGf-res ff 1ls GO. the excess Of eKpenol-
.--th iil. lr llE 20 s. 81 10. For the tscal
- y -l'e ord nary receipts have been
ItalS ~ against s2803s So in the same
n ise end ordinary expenditures
l'-- - aLa.r-f EsG Sc SIS fn 1905 the eX-
- N eNrerc lures this year amounting 20
80 compared with an excess last
- W - 5fs.alf Including Panama canal
.,-s .5i aae public debt, The excess Of an
-lti0iilrrs over receipts since July
-. '-i-a M $40 32. against an excess IN
~. ~ -esp1Ic nc period year ago ~
,syh-TREAs RY-Tr. Sub-Treasury was
~--i i' tle Clearing Holse sSl2.iSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. December 2 1909.
GRAIN-WHEAT-News was Of a bearsh
character, but this was Offset BY the strike stu
alton IN the Northwest, and prices after start
ing on barely steady. gained strength and closed
a. net advance OF "a sc. Liverpool was in
nuenced by cheaper offerings Of Argentine wheat.
Minneapolis stocks Of wheat increased 2T5 900
bush for five days. and sdvices said that the
mhling Industry was crippled BY the strike.
Export sales for the day amounted to ABOUT
10000 bush Manitoba c Buffalo. No red
here closed az 81 %. nominal, elevator. domes-
tic. and 81 24l2 o ahoat. nominal: No l
Northern Duluth. 81 Ie7s and No > hard winter.
81 rs o afiuat. all nominal. CORN-Fairly
active, but prices moved within a narrow range
nestle, and I23sc. nominal delivered No 3,
ho'Ec, nominal ahost, and No yellow.
nominal OATS-lnaCtive but steady Cash
steady. with mixed. % TO 50 70. nominal: nat
ural white. 26 to 50 n, i4iz44Gc. and clipped
white, "a 10 ~ n, 45i2Q+si2c. RYE-Easy;
No Western. sfs.c. nominal. New York
BARLEf-Quiet; feeding. 630d5c nominal c
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call
cpenet a. per cent; highest 5 y per cent;
lowest per cent. last loan. 4 per cent;
closing. Der cent, ruling rate, per cent
rims money was obtainable with mOder-
a. freedom. and met with a somewhat
limited demand. Rates, : 2. q > per cent for
SKY days. - Der cent for ninety days,
$50 per cent for four, five and six
n5n.hs. Mercantile paper was in good
suTp,y. Rates. 3 q = per cent for Endorsed
bis receivable and choice single names or
a. dates, G = q 6 for others.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE-The foreign
CREAMS market opened firm. with rates
T0n,s higher, al Assn a Assoc for cables;
sg-e. n $3.50 for demand sterling and
lsE. Tor sixty day bills. Short francs
ven quoted al 5.16L less l-32, and short
lsichsma-ks az 50 5-l6 Plus l-32. The
market held steady in the day with quota
usns az about the opening figure. Cables
we've quoted al ASA. q Assoc. demand
Eer,ing a. 4S-Z n s.S7S0. and sixty day
his a. ss4L. short francs held az
N6k less 1-32 and short reichsmarks al
1915 Plus 1-52.
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
KENsICO DAM

hEsNcAND DAM-
SEALED BIDS viii be rsceivsd by TIRE Board
OF Water supply. IN Room go. 2a9 Broadway.
New York. until n A. NJ. December q. 1909
for Contract o. for the construction Of Eenslco
dam. a high masonry dam arross the valley Of
the Bronx river and aDpurtenant WORKS. includ-
inS New Rye reservoir. View RYE GtSe. Bronx
Rye tunnel. Bronx dikr ard Rye pipeline. Tbs
work Is located about three miles north OF White
Plains. Nalhzlla station. the Harlem
din isiOu Of the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad. Westchester county. NeW York
A. rhe above time and place the bits VIII -
publicly opened and read Pamphlets containing
Information f0r h4Gders and pamphlets OF con-
tract drawings be obtained al Room sos AZ
the above address. BY depOsiting the sum Of ten
dollars $40 FOR each pamphlet For further par
ticulars. see Information for Bidders
JOHN A. BENSEifs President.
CHARLES ~ CHADWICK.
CHARLES A. SHAW
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water supply
J. WALDO SMITH chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
suRRoeATEs' NOTICES

.PAXsON FRANCES. DECEASED.-IN PUN
suance Of order % Hon. Abner G.. Thomas.
one OF ~. Surr0gates OF County OF New
York nogice Is hereby given that the under
signed intends 20 apply to the Surrogates Court
n the County Il New York. under the provisions
OF the hnaI paragraph Of Seccion 2G4i4 OF ths
code OF civil Procedure. TOR the issuance to her
and 10 Theodore Gilman. Jr 70 b Joined with
her. OF Letters % Administration upon IN.
Estate o. frances PaNsoh. late OF the County OF
New York deceased And al creditors having
claims against the said Frances PaxsOn. de-
ceased. are hereby notified % present the same
with the vouchers thereof % one % the SurroL-
gates % the county Of New YORK az the Sil-ro--
gates One. in the Han % Records IN the Bor-
ouKh OF Manhattan. city and County Of New
York. before the 3rd 1ay of January 1910
Dated New York. November I'M 1904
ELIZABETH y GILMAN
EUGENE SMITH Attorney Tor Petitioner N
Nassau street. New York city y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
CONTRACT 80


SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF Water supply. IN Room go.
200 Broadway New York. until ~ a NJ on
December IS 1909. foe CONTRACT 50 for tbs
construction Of Grassy Srrain cut and cover.
Platt y -el-ue siphon and portions o. Nrdsi-y
cut ana cover. aggr-Estilz about "a. 800 feet 0f
plain concrete conduit known as aqueduct n
open cut and eubankment. 1T9a feet high
BY ~ feet vid- inside. and about i3s feet %
aQueduct OF special design built Of reinforced
concrete The work - located east Of tbs
Hudson River. Ia the town % Greenburz and
the city % T0nkerg. Wes.chesrer County New
York A. the above time and place the bids
VIII be publicly opened and read Pamphlets
Containing Information for bidders ana
pamphlets OF contract drawings be OBJ
tanned nj Room A0S at the above address By
depOsfting the OF ten dollars x10l for
each pamphlet. For further particulars
Information for Bidders
JOHN a BENSEL. President
CHARLES y CHADWICK.
CHARLES A. SHAW.
Com lssioners % the Board Of Water Supply
J. WALDO SMITH.
Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

hinder THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION
u sls 81 tho Greater New YORK ChArtr 40
Lco - hereby Efvsn 10 a. persors or corec fs-
ton. Who hAs. snlitsed - pay tE<ir tAIss -
pay the sans IN the S1roEs1 n when no
uroosrry In local sd follows
SSrosxs 81 Marhaftar. No 81 chazzosrs
street. Manhzttsn. y x. -. -. -
borough OF -ns Bronx. corn<r In-rd AID -
mont avenues he Eronx. y. T.
Borough Of Brooklyn. Rooms z. y sea
Municipal Builtils 9rooSiyn. y 4.
Borough Of l1>sns corner J1ckson ANenis
and Fif-n scrsst Lang Is.Alsd CRY. " r.
Borouxh % Richmond. BorouZn Han. 81
Cseorgs staten Island. y. Y.
and thA; under MS provisinns o, section -
OF ssd Charter. II any such lax s-a+4 Tsc,A.n
ur rald &C the first cay % November - rna.t
bs ths t.ty 4 the Receiver Or t21es % ca@F =.
receive and collect G,Or such t-x - rsnia.ails
unpaid on Iha- DAY. u st4it1u . TIE 1ilo o.
OK such AK seven ger centun r-r ennum 4JSn
TIE AMOUNT lherscc from the cay on tn.a
said taxes becans iuc end payable (Octooer .:
1tug). as provided ~ section n-Le nus 1red an1
fo.rtesn Of this act. . tne iass Or Pzymsnt
DAVID h AUSTEN,
Rsceieer - saxsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
BERKELEY SCHOOL
I'D Street q West End Avenue
Poth Sexes-City

Roth Sexes-City
THE BEHLgrZ school OF Ik<CrscxS
MADISON SQUARE GI2e Broadway
harlem Branch. M Lenox ave. above Ia-rn NJ
BrookiNu 2fs livingston street
$50 BRANCHES IN ALI. CITIES
Pupils hear and speak the new iangua<- ~
ciusivsiy from the dTsS lesson Trial iessons
free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
INSTRUCTION.

GERMAN TEACHER "a COLLEGE AND I-NI-
versitv graduate teacher 81 Mauharran
school Of l3nguagesl German lessons BY
modern conversation thod az pupils resi-
denc-; mOderate terms. O. n. Tribune Uptown
One, 1884 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Depar.nsnr Of Finance. Bureau for ne 90
ton OF Taxes. Vow York Decsnoer !. l>~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
asked. TEX dividend.
COBALT STOCKS.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished BY J. Thomas Reinhardt. No. IS
r-oad street New York. and No. - Devon
sLfrA street gostOn.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

For Boys and Young Men-City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
DETROIT UNITED.

DETROIT UNITED.
- 1893. laos 1907
- ~ nov. Ssf. T2i sIo3 C<3 sirs Tes
'3'- 4 10 NOV Il 7.lii.sss q 3Cs os7 sea as
BANGOR 4 ARoosroOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
BOSTON STOCKS.

! FURNISHED by r. l. Day < Co. No. 81 Wall
/ street,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
CHEROKEES GET
FIVE

ceeded to make things move. The
lirSt thlnS to do was to get permits
sion from congress to proceed against
the government in the court of claims
ana prove that the rusting dollars of
the ancient Cherokee fund really lay
In the vaults of the treasury. He got
it and afterward repeated the achieve
ment. two hearings in the court of
claims being necessary to prove up the
claims of the Indians. In the seven
years campaign he conducted Mr..
owen induced congress to pass three
bills n two resolutions necessary in
his work. Anybody feeling hat it is
not much of a job to get that much
action out of the greatest legislative
body in the world has never under
taken any little old task like moving
the Rocky mountains.
Owens final contest was to move
the case into the United States SUI
preme court and he succeeded in that
in 1906 as he had in all that went
before. The record he submitted to
the court consisted of 2,70O printed
pages. He argued the case against
the skilled lawyers in the government
service and he won a Judgment that
the original fund, swalled by the &C
cumulated interest to SIS, 200, 900, be-
longed to the living Cherokees.
The court awarded him a fee Of
100000, which approximates the rec
ord for stipends for legal services
even in the supreme court.
ment officials the ~stupendous task of
a~scertaining who was entitled to the
money, of seeing to it that hone hav-
ing rights were overlooked and that
imposters did not get a place at the
counter. A person having one sixty
fourth part Of Cherokee blood was a
legal member Of the Cherokee nation
n the search through involved FAM
lily ties threatened to be almost end
less. The list of those entitled to a
share in the fund has now been com
pleted, however, and contains $4,000
names. 1t was made up from an army
| Of 5000 applicants.
The man who won the big fight
and was rewarded with the princely
fee now represents Oklahoma in the
United States senate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

Ter ard a runner. He was trainer of
the Olympic club of San Francisco
for u years, and had charge of its
team that contested in the champion
ships during the Lewis n Clark fair
in 1905. BILL" Hayward got a lot OF
his training working undar Cornell at
the Olympic club.
At various times Cornell conditioned
the Olympic, Reliance, California and
Nevada football teams, and he helped
train the interscholastic athletes Of
San Francisco for many years.
His speciality is keeping the men in
condition to do their best, and for
that purpose he has been connected
with the training camps of most Of
the prize fighters. too. He helped train
Jeffries in all his big fights. He took
care of Stanley Ketchelrs condition
last year and has worked with Young
Corbett, Jimmy Britt, Al Kaufman
and Sam Berger. He also taught box
ing and wrestling at Stanford one
year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
EKG!ZPWET@
G[|DDENTES WIFI
GET BIG RECEPTION
Minneapolis Will Spend Several Thou.
sand Dollars in Entertaining
Motorists on the Iona

MINNEAPOLIS, July 16.-With he
arrival of the Glidden tourists today.
Minneapolis begins the greatest cele-
bration of it's kind ever held in the
northwest. 1t will be a veritable mo-
toring carnival, with the participants
in the long tour as the guests of nom
or. A fund of several thousand dol
lars will be expended in providing
a pleasant time for the visitors.
The Gliddenites will stay in this
vicinity over tomorrow and SUNDAY,
and h following program has been
arranged for their entertainment:
Tomorrow-Forenoon, trip in chat
tered trolley cars to Minnehaha Falls
and Fort Smelling, where a special
dress parade and guard mount will
De held. Afternoon, special train
leaving union station at 2 o'clock
for Savage, Mimi, where a special
matine race will be held between
Dan Patch and Minor Heir at the
home Of these champions, the Interna-
tional Stock Food Farm. Evening,
illuminated automobile parade for
the visitors through the city and over
the parkways and ~boulevards. Prizes
will be awarded and Governor John
A. Johnson will act as n Of the
judges.
Sunday-Morning, automobile trip
to lake Minnetonka. Cruise around
upper n lower lakes in chartered
steamers. Luncheon at Tonka Bay
| hotel. Afternoon, automobile trip
| through the country neal Lake Min
{ netonka, with another luncheon at the
Automobile Country club, preceding a
J concert by the Fort Smelling band.