davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31
tBy Associated Press.i

NEW tOlh, Nay oV. 80" ~
York Americans today twice took
Washington into tow, allowing the
visitors only one run for both games.
Ford had the better of pitchers bat
tie with .Oberlin In the morning game
and the Yankees won by to l.
The afternoon contest was played
on a rain-soaked Diamond, New York
winning to 0. Vaughan pitched a
stc3dy game for the locals and bat
ted in two OF the runs.
.(Afternoon camel
Score: II
washington 000O0o000-0
New york -. 10002O00x-3 1
Batteries--Groom and street;
vaughan and Sweeney Time, 1870.
mpires, Perrine and O'Loughlin.
(Morning game)-
Score: X IL Il
Was hington G0OO000O1-1 2 1
New York =. 000ef200x-3 )
Batteries: Oberlin and Street: Ford
and Sweeney. Time. 1885. Umpires,
OLcughlin and Perrine.
Cicotte Hurt; Red Sox Lose.
BOSTON, MASS, May 30.-(Mo
ing)-Cicotte strained a cord in his
neck today In the second inning OF
the forenoon game with philadelphia.
and the two Boston pitchers who
succeeded him, we're batted hard.
Coombs was particularly effective
when men we're on bases. In the NTH
inning, with no one out. Boston filled
the bases, but only one man crossed
the plste. Stahl was put out of the
game for disputing called strike.
Score: X II r.
Philadelphia 0O0120O11-5 2
Boston =. =. 0O0010000-1 j
:. Batteries: Coombs and Thomas: CT
cote, Smith, Arrelanes End carrigan.
Time. two hours. Umpires, KERN and
Sheridan.
AFTERNOON game) Boston got an
even break by lucky win this after
moon from Philadelphia 8 to in ten
innings. The visitors batted karger
lizard and secured a four run lead. In
the ninth, four hits, including a two
Dagger and a home run with base
ION balls and an error, allowed Boston
TO tie the score after two were out.
Speaker hit for three bases in the
tenth, and scored the winning run
when Davis dropped a fly ball
Score: r II h
Philadelphia 01I00O03e0-5 IL 4
Boston -. OIOOO00041-6 7 L
| Batteries: Krause and Thomas;
Karger, Hall and Carrigan. Time.
'1:15. Umpires. Sheridan and KERN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31
orld's Champions Take
Both Games from Gin
cinnati by Hard
Hitting.
BREAK CUBS
LONG WINNING STREAK

|slssc unhitsbie In Afternoon Game
end Chicago losss--oIants Defeat
phnlsss in Great sIxsesr-lnrina
Battle. Making it Three Straight
psll Holds Boston satters to One
Iene HIs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

FOR SALE-NO. Ills TWENTY
sixth street. s room dwelling, with
two lots. Bath, electric nights new
ly papered. New sS:s range. Only
s1.70e. A snap. SPMMERvILLE
TRUST CO., Inc. 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

FOR sALE-No. 1881 THIRTY-sEc-
ond street, z rooms, bath, furnace,
electric lights and Eas, and range
Only $500. Very easy terms.
Ground rent only SEES. Equitable
plan. SOMMERvILL'E TRUST co, ,
Inc. /
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

WANTED = HAULING on ALL
kinds, especially furniture. Z. Z.
SHIELDS, z401 Chestnut avenue.
Bell phone BIZ. 1-I3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

WANTED-HOUSE REPAIR WORK,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt
attention. c. p. EAGLE. Heaths 8,
26l9 Wash, Ave. Bell Phone II. ST..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
fer; ofhces c. & o. Station 'Phcnes'
Citx- snd Ball. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

Results Sunday.
{ Detroit. 10; st. Louis. 4.
Cleveland. A., Chicago. 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

Results Sunday.
Chicago. 2; Pittsburg, 1.
Cincinnati. z; ST. Louis. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-VERY FINE DRlN-
! ing horse, runabout and harness.
\Apply 4301 Huntington Ave. 5-S-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31
LOST.

LOST-LADY'S GOLD WATCH, CON.
tanning picture of little boy be
TWEEN Petzold's Drug Co. and ceme-
terry. Reward IL returned to MRS.
F. C. LEM, $50 Twenty-fifth st.
3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31
Tiaers ii. Hard; WIN i've.

Tigers Hit Hard; win Two.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, Max 30.-(Morn-
ing)-Detroit wen the incoming game
from st. Louis by a score OF 10 to 0.
The visitors made runs IN every
inning but one.
Score: II
Detroit =. :. 211O11121-10 IN
st. Louis =. 00G000c00-O 10
Batteries: Stroud and Schmidt,
Waddell. Powell and Stephens. Time.
l:47. Umpires, Dineen and onnolly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31
or Associated Prsss.a

PITrsBURG. PA. May 3o.-pitss-
Z broke IT'S losing streak today by
* two games from Cincinnau.
~ morning battle was won easily,
j to Z. Spade being found for nine
m hits. The afternoon contest was
aptured to In a seventh inning
Sly by singles, aided by Mitchelfs
yiId throw and base on balls. Mad
OK was hit freely In the first inning,
Gowsney four runs, but after that was
tcady and held the visitors to no
arthcr runs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

WANTED-TO BUY, SELL OR Elk
change, furniture and stoves Z. w.
LEWIS, 2502 Huntington Ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

Afternoon game. detroit also won
the afternoon game by a score OF .
to 4 After Browning was hit hard
In the fourth inning Detroit sent Null
lin in TO finish the game.
Score: r II h
81. Louis -. OOO400O00-4 8 D
Detroit -. 200011O Is IL 8
Batteries: Bailey and Stephens;
Browning, Mullin aud Beckendorf.
Time. 2:17. Umplres, Dineen and
Connolly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

U<<<ric<: Carts. Burke and 4
~: Rcckcr ent Bergen. Tims
:. Empires. o'Day and Bremen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

FOR RENT-BRIGHT FLAT NEWLY
papered. Separate bath, 227 Forty
seventh street. z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

Lush. Reieer and Phelps. Time, l-5'
Umpires, Klein and Kane
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-31

vas effective with men on bases.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
THE STOYEPIPE SEASON.

The time has for stoveppe and all the genial wits will
get oft things funny we'll laugh till have Ats The sad and
weary husband pictured chair with upon forehead
while words fill the air. The and stricken housewife
giving good advice the while her husband bgs her place her
head ice You've read the Old old story fifty comic sheets
each budding springs each and repeats IT'S but
weary fable life the oyeppe job rejoices your
uncle and his wife 1t glad occasion festa day Of gee when
all the happy neghbors and friends Your uncle
takes stovep!pe and sticks the hole and sings CHEEKY
deau that capvates the soul He fuses with the dampr and
monkeys with the wire and all the time he's singing wangng
his Tyre He thinkers with the elbows he 6ddles with tie stove
and chants of valiant lovers who found their Alas
such joys fleeing! The pipes place. and if
OF your unc face and if ad2wn his whise there
rolls vagant its cause the stoyepipe don't
throughout the year! WALT Mason.
by
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
MONEY LOANED on DISTRICT OF
Columbia property at lowest rates
Quick service. Moderate charges
HEISkELL a. McLERAN,
294-tf 1903 II street NV.
A Tree with Magic Powers.

from the Strand Magazine
A curious tree grows in the cemetery
OF Tanah-Abang. at Weltevreden, Ba-
tgvia, Isle Of Java Dutch East Indies.
which is called the tree of Father Tor
Capt. Jas" Father Jas, an officer of the
old East India Company, died In 1875. and
was the first man whose remains We're
buried in the above-named cemetery, or,
as people in Batavia used 10 say, he was
the first inhabitant OF Tanah-Abang. In
the course of time a wild fig tree COM
menced to grow on the grave, and is at
the present time a large tree with a
heavy trunk. that embraces I'm its roots
the original tombstone. Only few por-
tons OF this stone are now visible. There
is strange superstition about this tree;
people saying that when lady makes a
wish at the grave beneath il the wish is
fulfilled, but the wisher ought 10 hang a
garland on the tree. II seems. indeed
that many aishes are fulfilled, as a large
number of garlands adorn the tree. At
Christmas time especially the tree is dec
GRATED with many fresh garlands. In
Batavia it is often said that man has
gone 10 Father Jas, which means that
he died and was buried at the Tanah-
Abang cemetery
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Nov. 3-AuLLFEED-Ineg quiet.
Spring bran. 2 S5a2250; standard middlings q %;
Western red dog &25 to arrive; winter wheat hran,
in lOOlb. sacks. 10 arrive q city bran. in bulk.
no.
0ATS-steady; inactive No. white S. No. )
white. S7la No. 4. 81 white, track, S1saA.
FLOUR-Dull and unsettled. Kansas straights.
4s5a4s5 IN sacks; soft straights 42a4 80 in barrels
spring patents, ES5a565 in barrels; spring clears,
456aA4e
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Easy and dull. owing to
mild weather. Choice at 2.00a2l 10.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: demand Is quiet. Choice
brands quoted az i.00aa.55.
C0RNMEAL-Quie and steady. Kiln-dried. for
export. 500 coarse meal, in bags Ll4all6
HAY-Receipts. l.lA tons; slow and unsettled.
Quotations are: Prime timothy, LI2lk No /, Ito:
No 2 locales: No g. s5ae0
at s..
BEEF-steady; moderate dealings Packet. s5a
100; family, l950a9On
P0RK-Unsettled; light trade Mess. moo. fam
iy. $50
LARD-Uusettled. Prime Western. i2S; city.
ll0; refined continent. 100; South American, 1875;
refined Brazilian. IN kegs 145 oleostearne, ilsIlk
lard steaE1ne ouiet; New York, 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY ~ B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the Cnicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Nov 1-The wheat market has proved a
severe Disappointment 10 the believers IN further
upward reaction. Shorts who covered yesterday be
cause u the buying attitude Of trade geneFally have
been waiting to-day for a chance TO resell. Mean
while smaller shorts have covered freely giving the
market about ali the strength that il has shown.
Best prices to-day about &c above yesterdays
closing, while late figures have made the lowest Of
The crop year. -.slish markets we're little higher
carly, partly because q yesterdays influential bu5ng
az Chicago. bur the continental markets have failed
10 show much enthusiasm Near iha close the sell
ius became largely Of a hquidatins character. with
very little buying roWT, and a rather rapid decline
was the result.
Corn little higher early bat has gradually lost
ground since. Disappointing action Of wheat and the
me weather FOR quitting the new crop IN merchant
abe snsne has outurghed the fact that the country
has sold ver little stuff. while the East has bought
a fair quantity
Oats ahosrd even less strength to-day than corn.
They have been more disposed to follow weakness
% wheat, aud have az time shown much strength.
There has been rselliBg n May and December hy
one 81 the most resent influential shorts who had
covered his line and had been waiting for rally
FFovisons sfneralfy higher most II the day with
me higher hogs az yards. lighter nan West and
some covering hy larger local shorts, Smaller West
ern PACKERS and few Of tie larger local ones have
sod "a little TGtcnJt today which caused some
reaction sh- Inn,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04

Baltimore, Nov. 3-CORN-stock in elevators.
ii5,o6s bushels; shipments from elevators, 20 so
bushels Contract opened steady; year corn, 5liz
nominal. Spot mixed corn early was 81 nominal
while January corn sold at 54is nominal. and Feb
rfary brought Ola nominal. March opened al 52's
nominal. sales-One car yellow. domestic eeya-
tor %, one car mixed domestic No. Q elevator -.
Settling price, for contract, 55ie
FLOUH-Winter extra. 331a359; do clear 3s0a
400 do. straight. l5a4 81; do. patent, 4Slai IS
spring clear. new 3e0a431 do. straight 5.G6a5. %
do patent, 5.30a5 49, City Mills best Tatent eco,
do high grade patent SO; do. high-gTade straight,
40 do. choice family As; do extra. 3.S1a3.j0
rye -four medium 10 choice, 4.0oaI25: com meal,
100 lbs. L3oaiA.
OATS-stock in elevators. 500 so bushels; ship
ments from elevators. Il 306 bushels. The quota
t0ns for oats spot we're: No. white, 37i5a
80. Sales standard white Sl4a57i2; No. 3 white,
S5a4s3'; No. 1 white 36aSsi4.
RYE-Stock I'm elevators. n4.+eo bushels ship
ments from elevators 1923 bushels No l rye, West
gru domestic. SjaS4; No. rye C..nestic, s0asl bag
lots, as TO quality and conditi9 65a73; No rye.
Western domestic. 76al7; No. rye nearby. 74A75;
No. 3 re, nearby, 7la72
WHEAT-StOck IN elevators, 81 s59 bushels; ship
ments from elevators SO bushels Foreign markets
were hrmer on short Liverpool coverings. Bag lots.
BY sample 20 quality and condition. brought ST.
S. and per bushel. Contract opened hmer: No
yenbeT s97.aeo. Spot No red. early. was S9s se0.
while spot No red Western brought S0a90E De
cember sold for 9lisA91h and February sl14 nouai-
nal sales: I car steamer No 2 red. spot, S54.
Settling prices: For contract ss7s; No red Vest
EN-. s9h No red. So: steamer No. ? red S45s
steamer No, red Western, $50.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- nnoted IL whaIesals.l


BUTTER-CIeamery. fancy. per b., slaS2; Western
hrsts. 5OaSl seconds. za2s; process fancy ZsZ7lz.
CHEEsE-New York state factory. new. large.
l6al7
EGGs-Near-by. fresh Virginia. per doz.. Zoas0;
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. Z7a2s Ten
nessee, 2Gsg7.
GREEN FRulTs-ATIles. per bbi.. l0Ja5.00
oranges. California, per box. 3.50as25 lemons, per
crate 30da560; grapefruit ler crate 3ooa5O9: pine
apples. per FTate 2ooa30o; PEACHES. PER basket 50a
Us; uapes, Delaware. per basket, Halls; Concord
per basket bali: Niagara per basket l7al3: pears
Bartlett 35ea50 per bhl.: chestHuts Per H.. 5aT
cranherries, per box 40a2 % Per bhl.. 65oa7 90
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens' choice, per b. Is;
roosiers. per H.. r. sprngers per b.. isaI7. ducks
per b.. -4aie; geese. PER b. Sal0.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens spring Per b. l4ais;
hens, Ter h.. Il. ROSTERS. pcr H. 10; TURKEYS Per
d.. lsa0; ducks per h., lial5 geese per b. l0al2
IEGET ABLLS- Potatoes. new No. J. Der bus.
65a7o PR bh-. L.7sa2oo; 30. Q per bbl. 25sI 50
sweets. Der Dbl. Lj0aiI5; vans per bbl l25ai %
6lcumheTs per basket 75sl 50. onions. Der BOX 60a
50; cabbage Ter 100 fo0a600; eggplant peT doz 40a
90 squash per crate. 2jaio; string beans. per bbl
lLal0; lima beans. Per Ct DAB. lettuce. Der
basket L00al-2; tomatoes. home grown. per box
leA200: tumips, Per box 35a4o punches. za30:
bec.s. 10 punches l5oa3oo; celery. Per crate. "a
$50
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
BROKERAGE HOUSE FAILS.
Durant 4 EImore Haze Heavy LA
biTttIex and Few ASSETS.

Utica, n. Y, Nov 5.--Durant & Ell
more, by E. W. Elmore, vice president
a large Albany brokerage concern. whose
affairs have been under investigation by
the district attorney OF Albany County,
to-day filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptey in the United States District
Court, with liabilities Of sl,G4l .563 and
nominal assets Of s16,572.
II is set forth in the petition that all
books and papers of the concei are now
In the hands OF the Albany County dis
trict attorney. Albany banks are cred
itors of the bankrupts for more than
S00000 They have as security bills OF
lading Of the Delaware and Hudson and
other railroads, the value Of which Is
listed as unknown.
Some criminal proceedings have fol-
lowed the financial troubles OF the firm.
The Oneonta Milling Company. an one
onta corporation, recently forced into
bankruptcy, il is understood Is a sub
sidiary concern Of Durant q Elmore.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
SKY PILOT OF THE LAKES.
Rev. ". II. Laws Parish Extends
from. Buffalo 10 Duluth.

From the Chicago later OCEAN.
A parish 1.S01 miles I'm length and 800
miles in width is in charge Of Rev. W
II. Law, known from Buffalo to Duluth
as the sky pilot of the Great Lakes.
The membership OF this parish runs into
the thousands. and the great majority OF
the Pensioners never worship twice in
the same locality. for services are held
mostly in the moving ships. Some are
held in lonely lighthouses far from other
human habitatioq.
No wedding has ever taken place in this
parish, no christening Of a baby. no serv-
ices for the burial of the dead
This sky pilot seeks his parishioners in
a small gasoline boat twenty-five feet in
length. Besides carrying the message of
the gospel 20 these men, he takes 10 them
books. magazines papers, and news Of
the outside world His visits are looked
forward 20 by the lighthouse keepers and
the ligatship crews, for his territory is
so large that he is unable 10 visit them
more than once during the season. He
maintains a small circulating library of
not more than seventy books. He also
carries with him photograph. with rec
ords Of the most popular hymns
Some OF the lighthouses visited are far
from the mainland. and the trips TO them
are hazardous. Standard Rock light. for
instance. IS nearly fifty miles out from
Marquette on Lake Superior. Il Is erected
on small but dangerous reef which re-
sembles a whales back
The light is Jos feet In height and rests
on crib work which is encircled by a rail-
way, and fer weeks al time the weather
Is so bad that IL is dangerous for the
keepers 10 venture out of doors. Between
the light and Keweenaw Point there is a
depth Of l0oS feet Of water
On his travels the sky pilot visits 800
lighthouses, fifteen lightships. and sixty
hfe-saving stations Mr.. Law does not
outwardly resemble a minister of the
gospel. He is big and healthy and has a
rolling gait Ike q sailor. He breaches
simply 10 the sailors, with whom he is
very DODular
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
BALTIMORE HAY MARKET.

Baltimore. Nov. 3-HAY-New No / tirn0thy
large bales 21o0s2l5; do. No. . l900al9 s.; No s
10 location. 6ooala0o: choice Clover mixed 1855
1890; No. clover, mixed j. 5oais50. No. , mixed
A0alGto; No ! clover, HWalio, No 2 clover
l20ealA59, meadow grass and packing hay. I000a
100, no-nade bag. as 10 kind. quality. and con
dltion, S00al2-60; uus0und. musty. stained. &c
srRAW-straight rye straw. fair to choice. 10 50a
H0; straight re. No. , 90al00); tangled ne
,blccSedI. eoas-O0i wheat lhlcckedl fair 70 good
6.ell650 do good % prime 7.51as0o
MILL FEED-sprng bran. IN l10-lb. sacks. Der
ton 80. Western middiing. 81 lG8Ib. sacks. ton
ZA51a2io. -four sud white middlings ia l09lb
sacks Ter ton p 9os29o0: city Mills mddlings In
l0olh- sacks, Per ton. 3 ooa2255 City Mills bran
In l1oIb. sacks. per ton 2l00a&m
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
PIGEON THRIvES ON MUSIC.
Bird Adopted by Fireman Seeks
Daily Piano Concerts.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Here's pigeon that loves piano music.
The bird is known as Blue Eye and hangs
around the fire station at the corner of
Washington street and Michigan avenue
Several weeks ago a boy SHE'D a stick at
Blue Eye and broke his wing Jim Calvin
gathered up the wounded bird and con-
verted a portion of the station sitting
room into bird hospital ward
In this same sitting room is a piano and
when nothing else is doing Tom Scanlon
pounds II for the benefit of the other in
mates Of the station. As convalescence
progressed Blue Eye was disconnected
unless someone helped him up on top OF
the instrument. where he would strut
back and forth, marching in time with
the melody.
Later the bird recovered and one day
flew away. The next evening Scanlon
was seated at the piano playing his star
piece. THE Fifth Nocturne.' by Leybsch.
The melody had been flowing out the Win
dow toward the lake no more than five
minutes when IN on the breeze came Blue
Eye. He alighted on the piano and re-
manned until the music ceased. This per-
Torrance has been repeated several times
since.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 3-HOGS-Lfve hogs we're To 10
cents higher. The receipts we're estimated al 300
head left over 5l6. estimated receipts to-morro.
4.60 Bulk Of prices. 761as55; light. S5a8 Is
mixed and butchers 7T5aS75; heavy 7.75as65; pigs.
7.7oas.55
CATTLE-Strong 10 10 cents higher: estimated re.
ceipts 5000 head. Besyes, 45oa7.75; COWS and heif
eTs 225a65O; Texas steers, 50Oa550: Western. 4lOa
ass
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Steady; estimated re.
oeipts $500 head. Natives. 26DaL35 Western.
2esa435; yearlings. So lambs. 475se75; Western
lambs 475a6.75
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat, new. per bushel. g3asi: corn.
sheled. per bushel t5a7O new ear per barrel, asa
SIS: cats. wes,srn. white. No . per bushel. Sass
oats mixed. per bushel 40a45; bran, per ton. soc
middlings per ton. n.0O.
HAY AND SfRAW-HGy, Western, No. l. ls50a
200; No. 2 lS.5oals0o; mixed I400al7 50; straw
rye, bundle, il.5Oalll0 rye, machine thrash. 7.5oa
zoo; wheat. ton. $50; cats. Per ton, e5Oa7o0
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK. MONEY.

New York Nov. Mooney on call ar the s,o,t
exchange to-day opened at per cent; highest a..
lowest 4: closing l. Most Of the DAVIS loans ,rars
made at 1 per cent
Time money irmer in tone due 10 the bi,b
er rates for cali funds Demand was mora ae,ive
but the supply continued ample. Rates were sd
yanced =. 10 5 per cent for sixty DAYS n fo,,y
months and y. per cent for five and six months
Mercantile paper remained in the same jnacti5s
state as has been noted Of late. due to apathy on
the part Of buyers Rates 5iza6 per cent for ssxtV
to ninety days Endorsed bills receivable and ,bocs
four 70 SIX months single name. and 6aslk Der ent
for Others.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. " B. Hibbs & Co
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York, Nov. 3-TSe market continued in an
irregular and unsettled state to-day with mixed
trading and eTratic fluctuations. There Sas a weak
ofening from turther bear pressure and scattered
liquidation. and this carried prices down in the first
hHf houT 8 a. 70 points from last nights closing
bee~nber sold al It's this slump: January I4I7.
March, AS aud MAY lls1 Bull Leaders then re-
summed hayiHs and continued 10 DO 81 zIihcienty 10
rails the market aad advance pTlccs.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, Nov Receipts, 1o7s head.
40 trading On live weight to-day; feeling steady.
Dressed beef slow at Sail per pound for native
sides; Texas beCf at TaSia London and Liverpool
markets unchanged: eIports none.
CALYES-Reoeipts. SIS head. The market was ac-
tive and firm for all sorts snd grades. Common 10
prime Veas sold 7oOal0 Is per O0 pounds culls GOO:
grsssers, $50; western calves as city dressed veas
actge at l3a7 per pound; dressed grassers and fed
calves at si4ale; country dressed calves at s11al5
SHEEP AND JAAIBS-Reoeipts. 4O6 head
Sheep dull and unchanged; lambs extremely slow at
5al0 lower. Fair to good sheep sold 400 per 100
pounds culls, 80; common 10 prime lambs. a5Oa
6s5 Dressed mutton slow at Gas per pound; dressed
lambs dull and weak az 9al2
HOGS-Recepts, .5S head. All grades were &c
lover Prime hogs old ss5 per 100 pounds country
dressed hogs steady at lzaSs per pound for heavy
light weights.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, per cwt. 65Oa7z5; DO. butcher.
Saa6.25; common 4S0as&
HoGs-Per cwt. gross. sOcss5O; do, ordinary.
a0
SHEEP-Prime, S.0oa35O; do common. 2 5Oa2B.
LAMBs-Fsncy, spring. eooa7.o0: fan. choice, ZOO:
medium. 500.
cALNEs-Prime. Per h.. 95sRlols; medium, h..
sas.
Cows-Prime. fresh, each. s5OOalooo: do. CEN
non. 5.90a3000: do. old and drE. laolzl5a
The Washington herald., 1910-11-04
STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regular call. Il O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction g. 81 Geo at lliA.
Potomac Electric 5s 81 900 at 1914 sl,O0o at 1874
SiG0 at 1914.
washingtb. Gas, = at u. . at ~. . at 77ls
s az "a
Union Trust az I&.
After call-Washington Gas. . al IA. 25 at ia
Following the bid ana asked prices posted at
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change;
GAS BONDS