davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-03

321 Woro'Wag.S tr., nabc Sigb.
G54,1Mt)
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
HEADS VIRGINI4N r. R
Urban II. Broughton Succeeds
II. II. Rogers an Post.

tToah ii. BrouEhton. son-in-iaw of the
tate Henry H. Rogers. was elected p-esi-
oent OF the Nirginian Railway to succeed
-n' Rogers, at special meeting of the
directors yesterday. The board also elected
Edwin S. Marston, president of the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company a director.
ID I'LL the vacancy caused by MIR. Rogerss
death. and elected Walter p Winsor A
director. IN place of f. G. Uhlnan resigned
Mr.. Broughton was closely associated in
business with Mr.. Rogers for number
OF years. and ives generally looked upon
as his logical successor In many enter
prises. The Virsinan Railway, which was
completed and formally opened for traffic
cnly short time before Mr.. Rogers's
death. was his pet railroad project and
was bullt almost entirely from his own
resources. The road the construction Of
which was begun in 1902. runs from Deep
water. w. Va. to Sewalrs Point. Va, Its
total length being 443 miles. /. is the low
est grade road from the West Virginia
coal fields to tidewater the average grade
being about 1 per cent.
'Mr. Broughton is treasurer, manager and
director of the United Metals Selling Com
pany. which handles the outnut of the
AmalSamated Copper Company; president
or the Utah Consolidated Mining Company.
vice-president of the Shone Co,npanv. y
director of the Atlas Tack COMPANY which
Mr.. Rogers controlled: the Santa Rita
Mining Company and the Butte Coalition
Mining Company
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
RECEIPTS BOOMING.
October Treasury Defcil
Under So 900 900.

Washington. Nov IA working balance
IN the Treasury nearly the same as A
month ago, little less than SS1, 100000; a
balance in the general fund OF $50, ,1O3,07s, or
approximately s6.000,90o less than "A month
ago the ordinary disbursements overrun-
hing the ordinary receipts by g, ,923. 49,
which stands against q corresponding deficit
of sS52l,0S year ago. and an aggregate
debt which decreased s395,544 are some Of
the features shown by to-day's Treasury
statements for October.
Treasury officials said the situation WAS
gratifying 10 them. The customs receipts
are booming
Tho aggregate debt of the United States
is 81 s61425,3ol, which includes 81 1856 81 $50 of
certificates and notes outstanding. These
notes and certificates, offset by an equal
amount Of cash in the treasury, increased
M$,2l6.Go0. which came from an advance of
some millions in the outstanding amount Of
gold certificates or greenbacks. The regu-
lar interest and nOn-interest bearing debt
is sl.@95,14I, ,4S2 The interest bearing debt
is s9lS.3l7.49a. the debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity is 50, 6S6, So and the
debt bearing no interest is $S79, 1901
The gold coin and bullion constituting the
reserve fund stands. of course at Sl50001, 900
The internal revenue receipts arc bound
irE upward. For October the figures show
SO. i34, an increase of $l.s16. 49, over the
corresponding month last year and there
will he some additions to the receipts cred
tied TO last months account
So far this fiscal year, up TO October 20,
the internal revenue receipts have been
s4,57J, 9s9 ahead OF the same period last
year, the total since July being $50. $50, ,037
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Nov .-tATTLE-EecetPtS tSstf-
mated) 81 COO head market best steady -
81 5OdS5: heifars. Sc 25aS6: bulls S5Gs4 Is:
81 30 HOGS Receipts tesJimstsC). 27.(0o head,
market steady to strong. Choice heavy. 81 SS'es
s. %: butchers. 81 9GqSS o.; light mixed. s. 80
6lS7 to; choice light. 81 IOGSI 50, pigs. $50
81 20: bulk Of sales, 81 75GST 90 SHEEP-Re-
ceipts testinatedp. 3i.ta0 head: market 1eG1Sc
higher: sheep. S54SJ -. lambs. S6gSI; year
ungs. 81 5OG 81 -.
Kansas civ. Nov I.-CATTLE-Receipts - -
ONO head including 1880 SOutherns; market
steady 10 10c lower, calves. 2jc higher. Choics
export and dressed beef steers. So 30GSS so: fair
to good S5G$6 -: Western steers. S3 s5GSJ ~;
stockers and feeders $50 s. . southern steers.
So 5OISi -. Southern cows. 81 25GS3 20 native
cows s. 4OGSi -. native heifers. So 40G 50 y.
bulls s. 100 So so calves. 81 25Gs6 81 HOGS -
Receipts l2OOO head: market strong 70 Sc
higher: top 81 SIi2: bulk OF sales. 81 4SssS 81;
heavy 81 75GS1 S7i2; packers and butchers. y -
GS7 ST1.: light 81 2GIS7 20; pigs 81 50dSI -
SHEEP Receipts. 1l.ON0 head. market steady:
lambs. S. 75ds6 50; yearIings. $. 5o9s5: weth-
ers. 81 25GS+ 70: ewes, So 3O9S+ 80. stockers
and feeders. 81 50gS4 90.
Pittsburg Nov 1-CATTI.E-Suppiy fair:
steady. choice 50 5OaST- SHEEP supply fair:
slow on lambs. stec on sheep: prime wethers.
81 60GS+ a.. culls and common. ~ Sf1 50, lambs.
Sass So VEAL CALVES. SsdSS so Hoes
Receipts fair. lower; prime heaves. s. lofiSS -.
mediums. 81 96NSS. heavy Workers. 81 S0G 50 90.
light Workers, - J08ST 60. pigs. 81 .5GsS5 ~:
ToIedg. Noy l. -CLOVERSEED- - cash.
s. %. December 50 e.. Mareh. 50 %: rejected
s. IL. TIMOTHY Prime. ST 81 AISIKF -
prime s. IN. October, 81 10: December. s. 15s
March IS -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Trading attention Ola the Consolidated
Exchange concentrated to a considerapl ole
extent upon the specialties. Holiday con-
dtions prevailed most Of the day so far
O. as the standard list was concerned.
While the. total business-72145 shares
was limited, the market was broad one
in respect 10 the number of different stocks
that changed hands In all, fifty-seNen
issues were traded in. American Car and
Foundry. American Locomotive, American
Beet Sugar, Consolidated Gas and Col
orado Fuel and Iron, all had more than
usual attention paid to them. Fuel was
especially active, and early in the day its
sales were well ahead OF such a proml-
nent stock as Union Pacific 1t sold as
high as 4Si.. Is of Il point above the top
nrice attained on the Stock Exchange.
tinted States Steel common again led the
market in volume. II touched low
q low on the other board of 90i4. Reading,
which came next i'm total Of sales. did not
get above 1s3, against 1875 on the other
exchange. while its low was 1915 against
ll2. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

IIyerrooI Nov 1.-CIosing: WHEAT
cpot quiet: No = red Western winter nomi-
naIIy Is I014d: futures steady; December IS
I0G1 March, rs SID. May Is 7asd. CORN
ESpot quiet: new American mixed, Via Cad
weston. IS: futures dull; December. La Plata,
as 4ssd. PEAS-canadian firm. IS. FLOUR
Winter patents steady. 33s. HOI'S-In Lon
dou Pacific coast, fd "sgf7 15s. BEEF
Extra India mess stfady o2s "a HAMS-
IunLerland cut. "a 10 80 IT, quiet. G5s Cd
sbnrt rib 16 TO - III 10 stock; long clear
r,fgi1es light. Is to - 40, steady. oHs long
iitsT middies. heavy. b 10 40 To- steady 6ss !;
short clear backs, 10 to 20 10. strong. COS
inar belIie< IA 1G To- strong, Ills I'D ::
sho,tIdnrs square II TO IL To- strong. 6is.
iaRD-Priue Western. In tiorces. hrm % :
,r,erican refined. in pals. firm. "is sd.
f,HrFeE- Canadian. finest white. steady '.'s
81, f.anadian finest colored. steady 3ts
r.T T.Iv-prirne city, steady 2"s bn: TUX
pEETTNF-Splrits. STEADY. lis 1d EDsiN--
seon,non hrm los Sd PETRokEu Re
hn.d steady. Is. d. LiAsEED oiL-9fone'
sis Cd.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. An array Of beariSlI
news anu statistics depressed the wheat
market here to-day. closing quotations
showing net losses Of &c 10 sc To sc
Coarse grain and provisions also were
weak
The wheat market was inclined TO weak
ness almost all Gay. although slight rallies
occurred at times ON covering by shorts
The market closed weak at almost the low
est point of the day. the December de
livery closing at 81 Oiss. after selling be-
tween 81 G4Ss and 81 057s-
one o. the principal depressing factors
was the almost recOrd-breakinS size OF the
wheat movement last week from Russia.
total shipments being 1,I2Steo bushels. only
640 000 bushels short OF the greatest amount
ever shipped from that country in one
week
Wet weather extending over a large pOr-
ton of the corn belt caused considerable
trrnnesS in the corn market early I'm the
- sSiOn. The market weakened during the
final half owing To liberal sales by infiuen-
tisI sbears The sales We're based on the
liberal quantities of new corn in tO-dayS
arrivals. Prices at the close were almost
at the lowest point and at net declines OF
i.c to 3sc 10 Sc.
Trading In oats was eNceedingy quiet
and prices moved over "A range 0f Ne The
close was eaSv with priCsS a slsde TO Hsc
to &c lower than Saturdays final figures
Provisions were weak, lgrd showing
especial heavineSS, Local packers were
among the leading sellers. Prices at the
close we've 5c 10 s'2c TO 1stzc lower
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
TOPICS OF STREET

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses
were not factors i'm the dealings ON the
local Stock Exchange. owing to the fact
that the London Exchange WAS closed.
London discounts easier; also the
rate at Berlin, where exchange on the
British capital advanced ] per cent The
Paris markets Were closed The Bank of
England secured all of the 100000 South
african gold offered in the open market
the minimum price.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND
The directors of the Southern Pacific Co.
are expected to meet i'm the present month
TO take action on the dividend. but. ac-
cordlng to information received from trust
worthy sources, there is likely to be no
Change in the rate at this meeting. The
expectation has been entertained in some
quarters that the stock would he placed
in q position to be fully informed on the
intention OF the company seriously doubt
time.
The National Starch Company has de-
faulted on the interest on the first mort
gaze Per cent bonds Of the National
Was due yesterday It is understoed that
arrangements will he made by which the
$500 of these bonds which are not held
ny the Corn Products Refining Company
vii b. exchanged for per cent dehent-
ures Of that company.
COPPER PRICES LowER.-The United
Metals Selling Company. which handles
the product of the Amalgamated Copper
Company and the Cole-Ryan properties.
has made concessions in electrolytic copper
prices ranging from Is cent to !, cent a
pound. The lower prices have brought
many buyers into the market and sales
have been heavy. Buying yesterday was
moro pronounced than on any preceding
day in two months.
VOTING TRUST DISSOLVED The vot-
ing trust for the s24.9lS,S01 common stock of
the United Railways Company of 81. Louis
expired by limitation yesterday. This vot-
Ing trust was formed five years ago in con-
nection with the reorganization of the ST.
Louis Transit Company. which was sue
oeeded by the United Railways Company.
COTTON EXCHANGE SEATS CHAN &c
hANDS.-The New York Cotton Exchange
membership held by the estate of d. Thorn
son has been sold TO ]. \. Carpenter for
ss.do Henry Hentz has sold a seat in
the exchange to {. u. Freeman for S9-
500. Raymond II. Fiero. OF r. ii. Fiero &
Co, has applied for membership in the ex-
change.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - Dividends
have been declared follows: Cripple
Creek Central Railway, regular quarterly l
per cent, payable December /: PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. regular semi-annual per cent,
payable November 81.
BALTIMORE & OHIO LOCOMOTIVES.
In addition 10 the orders for new
& Ohio Railroad Company has placed
order with the American Locomotive Com
pany for fifty consolidation freight locomo-
tives.
COPPER EXPORTS.-Expor of copper
in the month of October We're q. .651 tons,
compared cl,7e2 tons in the same time last
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02

Refined petrol ,um is steady and unchanged.
Ne We qHote -Fi1IR9IGi ". standard "hate !'1
4-tIc. refined New York AMI Phila-
delphia, loJ1c. Water white. New YORK
tad Philadelphia. ubls. 9Gjc. bulk. G.lJc.
Water white, cases. New York and fhiladel-
PEia l".0Jc. LINSEED OIL--AmericaE seed
city raw 63ESGic; "u' -9f-town raw. g. use
Calcutt9 raw. tIc- LARD OiL4-SI
toTFONSEED OIL-Prices were lower IN
the speculative market for cCttunsee,~ OIL closing
al net loss of to Il points. The decline was
duc 10 quite active speculative selling on tne
part Of longs, VINO We're disposed To reallZe
ptonts Eariy in the day the volume OF selling
was large. and the market showed an easier un
ueItohe, giving way under the offerings of OIL
but IN the afternoon IA steadier feeling prevailed
as there was considerable new buNirg the
part OF commission houses. IL also believed
that renn!ns interests buyers. and the
Strength IN cotton was against any material de
cine. Crude oil in the South was also firm.
and as the strength in the crude position has
been one OF the principal bullish factors in the
situation, bulls were not worried the small
decline although some authorities consider the
market oVerbOught and are predicting d sharp
reaction when longs decide HquidSte.
The range Of fluctuations in the local market
was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
Totals T. all ports. ......... 6.iS4 10
Totals to all ports last week. 1903 --


BEEVES- Receipts for two DAYS were 21J
cars. LOO head Including 1f9 ears for
slaughterers and 66 for the market. making
with the stale stock. 6S ears ON sale steers
opened rather slow on the reports Of lower mar
kets at Chicago. coupled with the strike Of
.'koSher'' butchers who cut and dress meat in
this city; but with moderate offerings prices
were fairly we'll maintained on all regular grades.
Bulls were generally steady; COWS firm and 1Jc
higher at the 6Oth street yards. but unchanged
al Jersey CITY: the offerings about all
closed out Poor to prime steers sold at 81 T5d
S6 40 per leo III. steer AT 81 Il; oxen and stass
at Sass -: bulls. $3d$i 9U; cows and heifers.
native sides at SGl1itc per 10 Texan beef sell
ing at case. Liverpool and London cables re
ceved to-day quoted live cattle higher a. ll"4 a
I4c per n. dressed weight, sinking the offai, re
frigerator beef also higher. al l07sailc pr H.
40 exports Of cattle or dressed bed from this
port either to-day or to morrow
81 Is per 100 IL: Il do lll9 n average. at -
is do la7s 10. So CO. II do l3,i;. n, at So 80;
20 Virginia do 1913 10. at S6 80. II do. 1i6S p.
at s. 65 - 90. 1850 n. al s. 80; - DO. lo9i
n. at s. -: 10 do. llI2 n. at s. -; II Viz
ginia oxen and stags ll4I 10. al 81 -. BUN.
1850 No. at 81 ~; cows. 500 ib. at $. -. II 30.
Mcpherson & Co: 20 Virginia steers. I25l 10.
at ST 40 IA do. 1896 10, at s6 -: - 90. i22t
n. at So O5 II do IIs5 N, at s. %; = DO. l2ls
M at 81 40: do. 1lG0 n. at 81 81; do, IL;
10 at S5 Is; 3 do. 1913 No. at 50; 81 do ltsil n.
al S4 90: IA do ll23 10, at 81 NJ; I DO, lOJ0 II.
al s4 10: - Kentucky do. lli7 10, at 81 "a; -
oxen. 1861 10, at 81 80; bulls. i0io 10, AZ s. -:
= 90, 800 10. ut ~ h.. helicf. 10 al ~. .
COWS OF various weights. at 81 j0G$3 30, II &c.
$50 10. at 81 Az: Il do $40 10. at 81 -. Ii do.
aI No. at = & 20 dS y,S.ni S@t TO- SEES as q Io7 ~ ~
s6 -: = do iss0 n. 81 -. ~ 10. i.5O n. at
So ~. II 30 1906 10. AT - G2ie, II do liIl n,
Al s. 60; ~ do lID1 n. AZ s. -. - do IOs1 II.
al e. O5: I 10. la00 n at 81 80; I do. 500 - at
81 10: oxen. LILO N. al 50
robin & shannon: ~ Virginia steers iai5 N.
at S6 - :. 10. 1910 ". at ST -: do iUt4 i.
S5 80; 20 West Virginia Do iTiS ils, in e. =, s. -
stag. lseo 10. al 81 y; bull, i43n N, az 81 's,
I do 4su III 50 -. cows. tOiS n. a 81.
do 6so 10. at 81: do, ate 10. az 81 ao
KernS ttemwiss,nn Ccnrpsny; l. kentucky
steers. i2ss ~ AZ 81 10. ~ Do I1i0 10. AT 81 30
10 10 l;i:ts u. ~ g. Oh
:. Igdd q CO. ] hull la7o M, a. 81 80. I DO
30 70 at So 10: COW. $50 n. al s.. 10 10. 5a3
III AZ 81 SO
Andrew Mullen: bulls. lloo N. al Sc 50. =.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
COTTON MILLS CURTAIL.
Movement Suggested by the Ark.
wright Club Already Begun.

Lowell, Mass. Nov. 1.-Five of the seven
big cotton mill corporations located in this
city went on curtaiIed schedule to-day
which will carry out the plan adopted by
the Arkwright Club that 224 hours of work
ing time be cut off before next August.
-Four of these. the Massachusetts,. the Law
renee. the Hamilton and the Merrimack
have ordered work to cease twenty-four
minutes earlier each afternoon five days
week.
The Boot mills Will cease work thirty
minutes earlier each day. five days in the
week; the fremont and Suffolk mill will
respond TO a petition of its operatives and
cut off two hours on each Saturday. The
Appleton will not curtaif at present.
Lawrence. Mass. Nov Only two of
the local cotton mills, the Everett and
Pacific, announced a curtaiment schedule
to-day At the Pacific the curtaiment
amounts TO only two hours "A week. The
schedule announced by the Everett mills
will make total cuTtailment of 109 hours
between now and January !.
Ludlow. Mass, Nov. 1.-The efforts on
the part of the Ludlow Manufacturing AS
sociates to reopen their mills, which have
been closed for week by a strike of
operatives, we're not successful today
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
CHICAGO PRICES.

COTTON-The cotton market probably sur
prised the bull leaders themselves by developing
sensa tional strength after h lower opening to
day and making new high records late in the
DAY on a big general buying movement. which
did not seem have the assistance of much
support the so-called speculative leaders.
point Of the morning. to Zoe. while May ad
vanced from II. sG4 10 lJc, with the general list
turning IA net loss OF llql3 points into net
gain Of 12422 points, and closing firm AT II
points of the best figures On the active positions.
Local authorities were at less for any news
factor to an explanation of the further
advance in prices. Cables disappointing,
the weather news contained 20 fresh crop men
ace and there was no fresh development in the
cotton goods market. But ii was believed that
the demand from spot houses reflected calling
by SINNERS and that Liverpool straddlers
covering the short end Of their commitments
in the local market, while the activity OF com
mission houses suggested broadening outside
demand based on expectations that the Ma
will furnish confirmation OF small crop views
The opening 1Hl2 points lower. and the
active months sold llql3 points net lower right
after the call. From this there was gradual
rally 10 about the closing figures OF the previous
dav while later the market became active and
excited with early sellers covering. while
MemDhis and Chicago RCuses We're good BUYERS.
SoutherD bulls still predicting higher prices
but seemed TO be taking little part in the days
trading and according 10 all accounts had been
inclined to look for a reaction before the ad-
markets oficaIle reported were generally up-
changed The Western belt forecast was for
frost in parts of Texas last right, followed hv
warmer weather to morrow. New Orleans was
rnd the Iivernool market VII also he open. while
the local market viii b" closed
Tho range of contract prices In the local mar
ket to-day follows
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
ST. JOSEPH & GRAND ISLAND.

The ST. Joseph & Grand Island has is
sued its annual report for the year ended
June 90 1909. The income account compares
follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
AMERICAN LIGHT & TRACTION.

The American Light & Traction Com
pany's surplus and earnings account for
the twelve months ended September 20,
1879. compares as follows:
1aGo 1905 1897.
Net earnings 81 nea 100 81 a7a a66 So 3sa. SOS
Pref dividend. S54. iT2 S5+i1: 50, 1t2
com, divi5end 40 35s 4s6 SsG 2TI. SIS
Ccm. div, stk.. 1.056.0 0lo -
Balance ...... s4}s 500 81 27s, EOS s1.163,SS7
rLev. suTp. aud
Cons-rGc. RS. f,992o24 3203.sle 9.I4l."d3
Balance. surp s5.4so.6sc s51s4 o27 s3.9o5.s .sls
sTnrIu1rs r-consfr7lcticn reserve fund. which
amounted 10 So 3;5, ,ep6 September 30 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
AMERICAN MALTING COMPANY.

Tho American Mailing Company has is
sued its annual report for the year ended
August 81. 1902. The income account COM
psres as follows:
1900 lQ9s. 1901
Proft ...... $3.50 aa3 S1.31a aa9 sl0.517
Chg. tax. etc. 323.61o '61 ,2@5 ;3s, I'D
Surplus ...... fs55T.3s3 s9527o4 'sS57,6o3
sDefcit 4Equal 70 earning IS per cent on
Sic SOC oll preferred stock. IS compared with SO
per cent earned same stock in previous year
During the year ended August 81 1909.
the company derived cash other than from
earnings as follows.
r-ampsn[, -. ....-.....--- $50 sI2
Proceeds from Insurance from fire loss at .
MILWAUKEE, s'''''V
rrorertv ................... 5000
: Total ...................s4 s4s.34o
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
MINING.
BON QS.
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

fU-nished by Williams. Me- fonne 4 Coleman
No 80 Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

.coupon or registered.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. November I. 1909
WEEKL.Y RECEIPTS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
TdIN Itl-T " ~ ~ T = =
WEEKLY RErEIPTs

Live Live Qrs. of
Cattle Sheep. Beef
New-York tribune., 1909-11-02
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Opening. High. Low. Close. day.
December 81 l. 81 II 81 IL 9-1G 81 1875 81 134
May....... 11's 11lSs l IL. ia l ia
Corn:
December. 69i2 VHfs
May....... ~ 90 69!s
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

emily acquiesced in the plea and the lapse of time
and easy justice Jones was forgotten until finally
he died in his bed in the Alameda county Jail in the
late ninetes full of years. For his tenacty in hold
ing to his job in the service of the commonwealth
under trying circumstances Jones had but seri-
Gus competitor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
By Edward f. Cahill

The nature of the functions of
naval officer for the port OF San
Francisco may be appreciated and
measured by the fact that Gener-
al George Stone is considered
competent to fulfill them. No
wonder Irish stuck like limpet
A kinetoscope film of Captain
Irish at work might or might not
make a moving picture, but if |
wanted a job as easy as falling off
log, / would rather be the log.
COMPETITIONINTENACITY
Irish seems to remind me
vaguely Of George Jones, who
killed Lorenzo Dutil in Oakland
away back in the early eighties.
It is not at all that Captain Irish
has ever done anything to offend
the law. The resemblance is due
to another and blame1ess quail
ity
Jones was tried, convicted and
sentenced to be hanged. He was
tried again and once more sen
fenced. There was question
of third trial, but Jones pleaded
that his health was poor and SO
much litigation was bad for his
constitution and his nerves. A
humane district attorney appar-