davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
DESIGNS SENT ON APPLICATION

My facilities for producing and fur
nishins the finest work in tina state
are unexcellsd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

The Snowshoe mine. operated by the
Canada Consolidated company al Trail
II L. has arranged To- Increase its
shipments t" SIN ur Tat toms daily, tee-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

a large assortment Of the above al
ways on hand or manufactured to
order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

Plans viii be submitted nj ii meeting
IF the creditors of the Idaho smelling
X Refining company in Spokane on
August Is for the reorganization OF the
corporations If plans work out all the
factions will be included in the deal.
and the plant will again be in opera
ton II - given sat that the Green
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL
Ely Coppers.
FINANCIAL.

The four great Ely copper section Of
New York curb market yesterday Their activity impressive
as their price performance notable.
Nevada Consolidated $2534, "hgh" for stock
Ely shortly be absorbed by Nevada Consolidated adj
vanced to sales at SIS
Giroux Consolidated the great Coeyan enterprise
at sos, within IS OF its high record for 1900
Ely Central from opening $35s, sold down under profit
taking to % from which point rebounded advancing the
close OF the session and making high mark this movement
with sales at S. The close the high of the day.
Advances by the Ely Copper stocks have only started.
Ponder these facts
Nevada Consolidated for the fiscal year ended September 3o
produced 223 pounds Of fine copper total per pound
OF 74 Its net profits for the year S2o6 SI equivalent
2z7 cent OF its capitalization OF the total copper
put 24oooooo pounds produced in the last months
Nevada Consolidated producing the of 100000
pounds annually its costs have been brought below pound
It's reduction plant only our-teenhs completed When this edc
than oooooOoo pounds of fine copper annually
per pound
Giroux Consolidated being developed CoeRyan synd-
cate Tor ultimate production of fine pounds annually
These companies alone within years be producing
onerd much copper produced by all the copper
the United States to-day Their per pound will be the lowest Of
copper companies operating in America Their profits per pound
viii be- in consequence, the largest.
Ely Central whose bec that of Nevada Consolidated
and adons that OF Gou and which has only recently de-
veOPmen has already started shipments With the showing
making mine Developments Ely Central a time will I'M
doubleday swell E total copper production than 100000
pounds annually practically oneha OF the entire present output
OF copper in America
It because of this productive poenaiy Of the Ely district
and the remarkably low of copper production Ev
day leads the copper world in point of interest.
1t IS to prevent Es owcOst copper dmorazng the
ket that great financial interests figuring centralized
control for all Of the important copper producers of America
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
Ely Central.

Into all Of such calculations Ely Central The opinion
Of eminent engineers who declare that Ely Central continual
ton OF the Nevada COnsodated principal bodies poten
italy vast the great Guggenhem enterprise longer
secuted Already the certainty that Ely Central will Join ranks
OF y great owoost producers at early date being carefully
considered in quarters where copper history is made.
One thing certain Ely Central is being bought in heavy
quantities by interests closely identified with the biggest performances
progress Ely These interests buying because of
worth and future productive possibilities OF the property represented
by the stock Whether such buying be taken indication
that figuring for the control OF the Ely district great copper in
eres willing admit that Ely Central be considered
be stated.
II a comparatively
Meanwhile
IL a o. twas
carried down $8 At this figure the absorbed
by
with
a ne gain or the day OF a
in
Of
and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04

While you think Of It, telephone your
Want AID. to The Washington Herald.
and bill viii be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Nov. 3.-WHEAT-Stock IN elevator,
@i2lj bushels; shipments from elevators 40
b.neis Sales Of cargo Of ol5 rejected white Hv-
cut at 50 a bushA and Of small bag lot Of white
By sample, It 81 a bushel. Sales q a cargo Of No
4 red at Los hushel. and Of small bag lots by
sample. az %, LO5 Los. lilo. liz. LIB and lis a
hushe. Graded lots Of No. rcd wheat afoat noqui.
nally at LIN bUshel at the close Settling pricrs
officially posted were; No. red Western. LIZ.
contract SPOT, LILY: No. rcd l0gS steamer NJ
red. 1.Oii4: steamer No. nd Western. LOU
CORN-StoCk in elevators. 1550O72 bushels. ship
ments from elevators. 5.gs5 bushels. Cob icum is
steady basis Of 255a2e0 per barrel Tor car
loads prssne yellow spot. bag lots q prime new
yellow at the wharf ara Guotabe az 500 a barrel
Settling prices officially posted were: For contract
c.; for contract. pew CO..
OATS-St0cS IN elevators. 4i577O bushels, shin
ments from elevators l9l59 bushels The quotations
for new oats on spot were: White, No 2 as 10
weight 45a45lt; do, No. 3 as % weight s3aipk.
DO. No 4 rs 20 weight 4llkal2n; do, mixed No
Z 42ltai3: do. No. g. 4la4ilA
RIE-StocE IN elevators. 1865 bushels: shin
uents from elevators. So bushels No we West
Crn. car lots. domestic, S1Nasl, No rye near tv
lsasOi bag lots as 70 quality and condition. 6ja7s
FIOUR-Wintcr extra. A60aLe0: do clear 5OOa
59o; do, straight. 52ja5.fO. do patent 575a5 90.
spring clear. 4sOa45; do. straight 520a5 IS; do
patent ai5aS1o; City Mills best patent $50, do
hiEh-grade patent, SIS: do, straight, sos: choics
family. $50; de-. extra, A75sl90; rye -four. medium
70 ehoice A25aA5oS coEnmeal, per 100 bushels lisa
Ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov. 3.-BUTTER-Receipts. 13ls7
packages Little now TO report Fine butter rules
steady. and values readily sustained but for
stock more or less defective sellers arc Obliged 10
do some shading Process is in free supply and
dun. Ladies arc quite. Packing stock continues
firm. Creamery specials. 32a32lA
CHEESE-Receipts. 1870 boxes Market strong
in tone on fancy grades Of full cream. but AZ
the moment there is nothing in the situation that
would warrant higher prices.
EGGS-Receipts. 1881 cases. Market EASILY re-
tains all tho finn natures that have been in evidence
for several days. New laid eggs arc sc7rce and
well sustained. Storage arc selling a little MON
freely but prices are no higher on early packing,
MILK-The wholesale price Is III Der 4O-ouart
can.
MILL FEED-weaker; trade moderate. srrnv
bran l10lb. sacks. 10 arrive $50; standard mid
dlings. $50; city bran. 200. in bulk; Western red
dog 1890 % arrive; winter wheat bran. in lOoTb
saelS 10 arrive, PASS
OATS-Steady; business moderate. No. white
45ai5is; No. white. 4ia4fa No 4 white. 4sa43l1
natural and clipped white. on tracks. 44a4gL.
FLOUR-Weaker; market quiet. Kansas strairbts
5l5a5S5 in sacks; new soft straights. S. l5a5 65 in
barrels: new spring patents. 555a5S5 in barrels; new
spring clears 415a4.0.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; dealings moderate Good
70 choice brands. 400aA5O
BUCKwHEAT BLoUR-New. 70 arrive 30. with
mau demand.
HAY-Recoipts. Sis tons; firm; demand fair.
Prime timothy LOO; No. ], n4as5: No 2 &asO;
No. g. Sass.
sIl.Aw-ReoeIDts 30 tons; steady: fair inquiry.
Long rye, 99aso.
BEEF-steadyi moderate trads. Family. 1A5Oa
BOO; packet l2O0al25O
PoRK-Firm on msassr stOcEh Mess. z.75; fam
fly, 2s.Ola265O.
LARD-Quiet and steaGy. Prime Western. l3O5:
city rs; refined continent l325; South American.
400; refined Brazilian, kegs 800; oleostezrne 49,
lard stearine dull New EoTk, IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted are wholesaieJ

BUTTER-Crcamery. separator, 5-5taS5; do. frsts
scl3I: process fancy. 2a2s4; do. fair to good "a
IS; dairy. choice 22a2i do. good. 2a2; store
packed. %.
CHEEsE-New York State factory, fancy fats
I7aI7la do. small. l7al73s; TO-. large I6ssaI!
EGGS-Near-Sy, chOicg, returuable cases, 50; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. returnabo. g.
tennessee. returnabe cases, p; North Carolina re-
turnabc. 4
LIVE POULTRY-Chiskens. spring. large B;
do. medium IS: DO, medium. small IS; hens
small per b.. l2l4al3; do large, l2ial3: ROSTERS
per h.. O. ducks. old. l2al3; do, spring lbs and
over l2al3; geese, per b., sal0; d. fancy l0al2:
turkeys. toms. per h.. Is; do. hens Is: turkeys
thin. lOal1; keats per in. i3al5.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys choice undravn
hens. per ID. lsa2O; average undTawn mixed IalS.
chickens per h.. lial6; chickens and hens. mixed
l3aI4; hens. choice. per b. l5ali ROSTERS Der ID
y: ducks. I0al2; geese. Per h., 6al0.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country sugar cured
h.. l6alS hogs. small and neat. per cwt., 9; do
medium 70 heavy, 81; do. rough, 7as.
NEGETABLES-POtatoes Dbl. L75a2 90; sweet Do
tatocs. new Dbl Lo0al.25. yams Dbl. LOO: cabbags
Dbl. 50; celery. New York. doz.. s0160.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, loose, Dbl, L50aL7A
SUNDRIES-Beeswax, 29a9o; tallow 81; ginseng
per h.. 6OOaS5O; seneca. per h.. 40: golden seal
i0a45; pink. l2al4; mandrake. 2s3; snake root IS;
walnut kernels dry. 2a22; chestnuts. common. sac;
do, fancy. 7as; walnutS per LOO lbs. 75al.O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Nov. 9.-BEEVES-Receipts.l 1875 head
steers were slow. but steady light supply, bulls
weak 10 &c lower; cowgs dull and steady 70 l0al5c
lower Common 20 choice steers sold at 3 9Oa7 90
pr 100 lbs oxen and stags 275a52 .; bulls 2O0a
400; COWS and heifeIS. Ls0a405. Dressed beef in
fair demand at Sail per h. for native sides. with
choice quality bringing as high as uhalll5; ribs
and kinds. ual4i1; chucks. salo Exports to-day.
2,650 quarters Of beef.
yES-Receipts LIZ head; reals slow and
generally &c lower; some sales Of medium and
coarse stock 800 lower; grassers were also easier
and Western calves 25a50c lower than Monday:
about I'd calves unsod. Veals sold AZ 65Oa9 %
per 100 lbs cils 4OOa5OO: grassers 325a375; West
en calves. AS; dressed calves slow to lower; CITY
dressed yeals. Sl1al5i9. and a few at Il: country
dressed at Sal2ii dressed UaSsers at Cal.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Roceipts $50 head; sheen
were in moderate supply and steady lambs. on light
receipts showed more hrinness for best grades and
rated 5al0c higher: the pens we're cleared With
the exception OF a few late arrivals Common 70
choice sheep sold at 250a425; culS 2OOa2 %; com
mon 10 choice lambs. 50a6.s5: few at 7OOa7 10;
culls so: dressed lambs. 9allis
HOGS-Reoespts Z 4l9 head: prices firm at asa
$40; country dressed hogs steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished hy v. p. Hh0s & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing IS Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MONEY-SAIES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
NEW YORK. MONEY

New York. NoT. 3-Moncy on can NJ the stock
exchange to-day opened at 4 per cent: highest. 4.
lowest, 81, closing. l. Most Of the davis loans
were made no 8 pr cent.
Time money was dull. without feature q any i'm
portauce. Demand was good 40 50 per cent for al,
dates but leaders held % "a. although iu some
cases that rate was made on aindustria collateral
Rates were 81 % "a per cent Tor an dates
Mercantile PAPER continued dull. with a light de-
mand. Rates. 8 % 81 per cent Tor the b.st known
lanc.. AND y. D ~ cont L-r n-ha-s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co,
menbers q the Chicago Board Of Tr2de. Hibbs
Building. Is Fifteenth street northwest.
New York Nov. 2-WHEAT-Wcaker; fair bust
ness No. ! Duluth. 20 arrive LIZ: No red T.
o. b., nominal. IDS; No hard New York f. o b
Ia; No mAcaroni, %. T. o. b.; No. / Manitoba
l. O b., 70 arrive. November, l0S4 Exporte-S
took q loads mainly Manitoba and durun
CORN-Easieri dull No elevator. S9l1; No >
T. o. B.. 70; No. yellow. (. o. b.. Il: No. 2 T. O.
B.. December to March shipments. S. Exporters
took nothing.
WHEAT Open Hin. Low. Clos.
December 1uS Lnlls LION LlOB
hay....-....---....... LlOB LIOIsl6 LOg4G lOeS
CORN
Decemoer''.-...'..... 695
May................... .... zee. 80 6sN
Chicago. Nov. S-wheat opened steady to shade
under last nights closing prices. Offerings we're
moderate and the recently successful bull prufss
aonals were the b-gers. but something went wrong
this ume-either the tinid shorts. who had sIways
heretofore run 70 cover. not tinid or not
short. Some good selling Of long wheat by commits
sion houses around L0i for December proved too
much Of a burden and the market ran into stop
loss orders making running break to LOLA The
buying was scattered and largely against downward
indemnines Cash premiums were a shade lover
&c OF at Minneapolis Kansas City lc lower An
Ohio miller writes that the clrtailment In e,fr-,t
IS marked. owing TO poor demand, although wheat
IS not scarce Milwaukee miller says the outlook
Is poor for business as the trade is well g,re
piled The break IN wheat to-day is quite natural
and merely the result Of TOO much confidence on the
long side and too much oversight Of a radical
change II the very conditions which were responNbe
Tor the advance Local car lots 80, with IS esti-
mated for tomorrow.
Marrow and stubborn, considering tho weakness in
other grains, was the corn market OF TO-DAY. Ths
resting orders absorbed the offerings. Cash rricrs
were about &c higher and lent : rpcasur, Of
strength. Some reports Of cancellation OF uurrhsse,
OF corn Tor shipment by the continent We see no
reason TO change our bearish views Local car lots
$50. with l39 cars estimated for tomorrow
Oats was fracuonally lower, with weakness in
wheat. This was selling Of May By cnnmiSsion
houses and buying on scale orders. Recsirss are
fair and tho demand not 50 brisk Cash uriees are
shade easier. Local car lots Isl with us cars sst
mated for tomorrow.
Provisions were sharply higher under fairly lib
eTa4 demand Tor January and May product. Ship
pers 0ad packers were buying Noreuhr- l.r5 T7,a
stronger hog market and Indications Of continued
bullish situation on hogs stimulated the hsIv;no
Packers were credited with selling Nav yibS sr5
lard, and there was considerable pruht-tsking br
smaller longs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. p. Hibbs & Co..
members Of The New York Stock Exchange Hbba
Building -5 Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt. s.5Oa5O0; do. butcher.
S50aLoO, do. common. L0Oa5.00
HoGs-Per cw;.. gross. TOoa7-5O; DO. ordinary,
per cWt. e.5OaT0O.
sHEEP-Prime. clipped. 25nAOO: common, clip
ped. 2O0h3OO.
LAMBS-Choice spring. per h.. ea7; do. me-
dunn g.
DO. grass, T.
C0Ws-Prims. fresh. each. s5oOa45o0; do, com.
mon. each. ZOOaS'OOi DO, old spd d. lO.oOal5O0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Salcs-Reg'ilar call al Il O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction g. 500 at lI6
Potomac Electric common s. Eo0O AZ lOol5
Washington Railway and Electric common. 100 Al
asa.
Washington Railway and EloCtrc Trcferrud. I AZ
81, g az s5is. % at 93s. 4 At 81. 20 AZ a.
Washington Gas. 3 az 6S7s. 10 az esq . az 6sN
ICngtOn 10 ar o.
Alter c1ll-N 1Shngt0n Railway ard Electric
c1umon. 20 az r. 30 az g. so 40 4-. 100 AZ 4-1.
Following are the bid and asked rrices on yes-
terdays Washington Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-04
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

This was the conclusion OF an animated
argument yesterday on the Washington
Stock Exchange. following the announce
ment by Secretary Woodruff OF the list
ing Of the rights of the Capital Traction
stock The announcement from the gov
erning committee Of the exchange was
that the rights would be traded in as
dollars on the basis Of the stock. Instead
OF dollars in the denomination Of the
bonds.
To understand the matter correctly 1t
should be stated that the Capital Trac-
ton Company has announced that It will
issue certain 3 per cent bonds to stock
holders OF record November / at par. on
that basis one share OF stock is worth
to the stakeholder S12 in bonds, Some
stockholders do not care 10 avail them
selves OF the right to buy the bonds. and
II is customary In such cases 10 sell the
rights at 80 much 20 the $780, For a
limited time these rights become specu-
lative in value. and are frequently bought
and sold many times on the exchange
The premium on the rights is governed
generally by the real or prospective price
Of the bonds they will buy.
II was the decision Of the governing
committee that the rights In this instance
should be treated on the basis OF the
stock. and yesterday brokers. supposlng
that the bonds will continue TO be worth
about JIG. bid as high as LIS for the
rights, and they were offered al $50
Some OF the older brokers objected to
this manner of listing the rights. which
led 10 the discussion. When 1t was over
the advocates Of either side were not con-
WINGED, and the words OF Chairman
Fla-her quoted above. indicate the status
Of the question as trading was resumed.
Other Traction shares were moderately
active. and Railway common sold UP 10
A. IA. about half point higher than the
highest recent sale. Washington Gas sold
at 6S 81 10 IS rs and Lanston was firm
at 10. Greene-Cananea added half point
to the bid price without bringing out any
Of the stock.
After the session Of the exchange yes
terday several members inspected the
room in an adjoining building which the
O-NNi-oi-SN Hio9 oStup9s II Sulldulc ar
engagements can be arrived at respecting
the lease.
Members OF the Mutual Serial Building
Association Of the District Of Columbia
have elected the following officers and d.
rectors for the ensuing year
j. Sondheimer, president: n w Smith
vice president: John j. Dermody. secre-
tary; r H. Johnson. treasurer. and B.
Solomon. John Finn. George CrosweI
George W Dant, J. F. Marsden, J. p.
Nc. Ardle, and a. @. Gross, directors.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-10
THE FACTORY GIRL" AT
THE SEATTLE.

Russell and Drew have been re
ceiving congratulations all this
last week, upon their new stock
company at the Seattle Theatre.
These managers made the promise
that they would have the best or
ganization for melodramatic stage
purposes ever assembled under
their banners and last Sunday two
of the typical Seattle Theater au-
diences assembled to see if they
would make good. The answer
came from orchestra to top of the
gallery, "They Do" And the
same answer came echoing back
every performance during the
week.
Next Sunday at 2:30 the public
will have another chance to judge
the new company. Russell and
Drew will offer for the first time
here Charles A. Blaney's celebrat-
ed New York success, "The Fac
tory Girl" the play which lead
ing New York critic declared gave
truer and more graphic picture
of the life of the working girls in
this country than any high brow
play ever written.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-10

airy, the Rough Riders with ex-
President Roosevelt would have
been wiped out In all the In
dian wars these Negro soldiers
have been among the bravest of
the brave. The white officers who
command them speak in the high
est terms of them. France is beg
ging for them and will treat them
as soldiers and men. Allowing
them the chance for promotion
which is, to a large extent, de-
MED them in the United States,
the land of the free and the
home of the brave" Here the Ne
gro has been in every war for the
betterment Of this country, but
is denied the rights and privileges
he fought for. He fought to be a
man, free and to have the rights
of free man, but those rights are
denied him. In the South, espe-
cially in Georgia and Alabama, he
is held in peonage. Does any one
believe that God will always sit
and allow these things to go on.
The Egyptians thought they had
perfect right to hold the Israel
ties in bondage, but God decided
the question for them, so He will
do in this case. You know the
story of the destruction of the
Egyptians. Learn from it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-10
Corporations as Lawyers Th


corporation lawyer is all right, al
though sometimes a thorn in the
fesh," but the corporation as a
lawyer" is intolerable. Courts
have already held that a layman,
not licensed to practice law, can
not enjoy the emoluments of such
practice by contracting for divi-
sion of fees with attorneys on all
cases which he brings to them.
Why then, should a corporation,
not authorized by law, be permit
ted to do what an individual cam
not do. Could a layman employ a
firm of attorneys on a salary to
transact all the business he would
turn over to them and then proceed
by means ethical and unethical, to
secure legal business through
which he reaps profit? Of course
not. Why then should a corpora
ton enjoy greater privileges? We
believe this New York legislation
is but declaratory of the rule at
common law, but necessary in view
of the laxity of public opinion on
such questions.-A. H. R.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-10
WAS IT A MISTAKE?

If it were possible for God to
make mistake, He made it when
He made the Negro. In every un-
dertaking in life he (the Negro)
is put down. No drawer soldiers
were ever known than the Ne
groes, yet he is ignored, spat up
on. All over the South they are
treated worse than brutes. They
have never. been sent to a fort
that there were not objections to
and pleas for their not being sent.
Every one knows that had it not
been for the Ninth (Negro) Cav
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-10

In the original production of
the famous Viennese operetta,
"Mlle. Mischief" the Shuberts
will offer Corinne at the Alham-
bra, for two weeks, starting Sun
day night, the seat sale having
opened this morning, for the first
time in this city as one of their
stars. In keeping with the occa-
sion, which marks Corinne's pre-
miere as an independent" star,
the Shuberts have surrounded her
with a cast of favorites and a
large chorus in addition to the or
iginal English pony ballet. The
original production will also be
seen here.
While the score of "Mlle. Mis-
chief" is one of it's chief attributes
the book, which is by Sydney Ros-
enfield, is it's chief recommends
ton. When the Shuberts acquired
control of the opera they commits
stoned Rosenfeld to re-write the
book, which has been done with
most excellent results.