davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Con. s9sah; la Rose. 47-lsa9-ls; NJ.
v. ll3-l6ai5-i6: Baltic. sgig:
oneco. e7sa7ls; Leaf lOgii; Yu-
kon, 43-l6Q5-l6; Begole, 3M0A;
Allouez, 5Oia bid. -. Coaln. 245a a
Is. Cent, goo ~ d. w. 9mIa. g..
9. 1OA a. p Mich, 6 y a IA. Nipis-
sing, l0h " u Osceola, 153M1.57;
Santa Fe, 2nA Tamarack. 6S0
50 Victoria, ~ a. p, Wyandot.
= a =; Corbin. 17A ais: Hancock.
Fl y ~ y; Royale, 20is al: Lake.
76h az, North Lake, 23h ~. S.
a. D., 1874 a a; L. S. com, 47a y 4:
do pfd., SIX "a = A. & NJ, 400 so;
Ely Cons, 50S5 cents: c. & c., So
$50. Con. Ariz.. 2A a. = Ely Central.
5-t607-16. ella, 7%aSh: Oak.
1874 d20h: National 49H51: Ohio
Copper, ~ n y; San. Ant. 1914 a
liz; S. & c., 9Sn 90 cents;
Yuma. I u n = Witch. 15n2 cents,
AZ. Coml. 33%67s; c. & A.. 72a73. G..
NJ. 1915; Franklin. ls7sd19t In Sale
1904 Mohawk 61hN63. n. b., iOi4
az Parrot. 15hGl6; shannon, tf% ais;
Trinity, SL6A: Winona, 1Oh011ik. S.
King Coaln.. 2% asked. r g., iOhdia;
Helvetia. 3M0A: Kerr Lake. SA07s;
Miami, 23QL; Ray Con. 22Ss d23is $. e.
p. 8at61i; Gas, 30d3t; y. g. L.. 1iG20.
chino 15Ndia Corbin. 9FsGl0M First
Nat. 4hm7-i6; Inspiration. si4ass Ma
jestic. 90092; New. Utah, 1MdA; Ray
Central. 3 l1-16G1S-16: South Lake. 1914
6lS: Tononah. 7hdiai Bohemia, 1850
IS. New. Douglas, 2ikG3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

pit and opening figures were from X 20
Is on Scattered buying kept the drop
from assuming large proportions. al
though the first hour left quotations az
nearly the bottom. May opened hah
TO ik6& lower at SIS to sly, and kept
within the opening figure IN the early
trading.
early course OF corn and liquidation was
general at the start In the first hour
the demand Frightened and May went
up from 48ltQA0&, the other futures
showing similar frmness. Al the open
ing May was hgk 10 AQ% or at 43k
as
Prices in the provisions pit opened
somewhat lower with pork TO ~ on;
lard unchanged to ~ down, and ribs
from "a down 10 up There WIS
considerable selling in which lard fig
ured prominently, the number OF un-
sold hogs az the stOckyards having a
beansh effect Opening figures on the
May products were: Pork, 25.s2ia;
lard, l412i6: ribs. 1372ia 10 1876.
Wheat--Later IN the session the mar
ket rallied on weakened covered and
May advanced to tt2Aas Tho close
was strong and well toward the top
notch. with May h@h up at L12%a1a.
July 3 down at 1.06Ssdiz
Corn-The market went up on late
rally In wheat, but failed to pass yes
terday's final figures. May sold up to
g, the other futures showing similar
strength. The close was Arm and near
20 the high point with May hQh OF
at 6i7s
Cash corn. No 3. 5sd5s: No. 3 white.
G1Qik; No. 3 yellow, 59Qi4; No. T. 54d55:
No white, 59al5: No. 4 yellow. 54isa
6
Close: wheat-May. 112Saih: July.
1.Os%1iz: September 1O4%dia
Corn-May 6l7s; July, 6iis: Septem-
her, IS.
oats-NIay. 4slsass: July. ass, Sep
TENDER 39ih
Mess pork. pcr bbl-May. 25.75; July,
q 12ia: September. 2542ik
lard. per 1O0 bs-May 1410: July,
~ G95. September. 13S2ihd65.
Short Ribs. per 100 Tbs.-l3 72th July,
t342ta: September, 1884.
Barley-Cash. bTd6S
Timothy-March, 40; October, ss5Q
$50
Clover-March. 1f75
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
New York March 1s-Raw sugar.
steady: musoovado SO test, ass cen
tiifugal 90 test, 436; molasses sugar. 50
test. $751; refined. steady; crushed SOS:
granulated. SIS. powdered. 5.35.
Coffee-Spot, steady; No. Z Rio
S11-16GA No. 4 Santos, %.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, March 19.-Butter. steady:
creameries. 26G3l; diaries, 2262T.
Eggs-Firm at mark. cases included
20; receipts 10,O69; irsts, an; prime
firsts, 221a.
Cheese Steady; Daisies. 1sh9h:
twins, l5h9ih Young Americas, 1874
az; Long Horns. 16Aak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
NEW YORK CURE RANCE.
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

James 4. Pollock q CO.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon;
Butte & London. 1880; Cumberland
Ely. zoe, Giroux Consolidated, 9isq9A
Nevada Consolidated. 23lzU2l. Nevada
Utah, 1 3-l6d1h, Nipissing, 10Adl0A:
Newhouse. 2ha3: Davis DAILY, 3is03H
Dominion Copper 2W1. Ely Central,
1 5-16Q14. Ely Consolidated, A413-l6;
Furnace Creek. 40S. Greene q. q s.
com, Z asked; Mitchell. 1-l60A; Mont
gomery Sh1shone, H0t. Nevada Smelt-
ing. NOS, Silver Queen, 1890. Silver
Leaf. lOali: King Edward. &01a Fos-
ter Cobalt, 24G26, Cobalt Central, 17ia 0
Is: Mckinley Darragh, 95ml00. Tintic
Mining. &0l1h; Gibraltar, las; First
National Copper. 4hG4ia, Boston Con,
19G1s% Yukon Gold, ih04A North
Butte Ext. las; Miami Copper 22A1
23h: r. S. Gas, 9-i6WM; Penna.-W yo.,
lbs: El Rayo, 2M62 11-16; Ray Con-
solidated. 22ih 622A; Inspiration Cop
per. SihaSM; Ray Central, 3#63 11-16:
ella Copper. Sash; Chino Copper, 15ia
di5M keystone, 4isdh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
CONCENTRATES

Murray G.. Godbe left today for san
FiuncisCo.
b C Hlte. a well known mining man,
LEFT last night Tor the Ely district.
where he has lately acquired consider
able interests.
=. ]. Roberts OF Salt Lake now has a
force OF eight men working on his Jar
bidge- Bourne Extension property I'm
the Jarbidgo camp.
According to the report Of a well
known local mining engineer there 10
IS. 500, 900 worth OF ore in sight now at
the Prince Consolidated mine at Piocho.
w. y. Thompson, head az the broker
age house Of Thompson, Towle & Co..
and a director Ia the Utah Copper and
Nevada Consolidated companies, Is now
in wyoming. visiting the Gunn-Quealy
coal mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
nnsroN coPPER CLosE.

James A. Pollock q Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon.
Adventure say. Atlantic, 9hma;
G. & H.. 612d617; copper Range, IS
az: CRANKY S40S5. Mass, 6A07, New.
CON. 23nAi Old Dominion, ~ bid,
Quincy. Ssdsg. Superior. 55h ass; Utah
CON. WIm32. Wolverine. 35Gi co. B,
g., 1890 GirouN, 9ha%, Indiana, 397s
04O. Keweenaw 5h6A Arcadian,
asked. South utah, 2iaaA; oil SS0H
Apex 8EGE Ahmeek, 20062l5' Black
Min. l5a23, Cactus 4&GA Chemung,
10isat14. Davis DAILY. Si-i6dh; c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
BUSINESS IS
STILL EXPANDING

New York. March 1s.-R. C. Dun a
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row win say:
"In view Of a number OF abnormal,
puzzling and disturbing developments,
the volume OF business is large and
steadily expanding as the spring sea-
son opens and weather conditions i'm
prove. The expansion noted In iron
and steel continues chiefly in finished
materials The railroads are replen
ishing on old equipment and activity in
the structural division is prominent
feature OF the situation. Slightly inn
proved conditions noted I'm the foot
wear market last week are still appar-
ent. although no particular activity
exists. the disturbing element between
buyers and sellers stiIl being the ques-
ton Of prices"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
VIII sooN BE READY.

Within the next two weeks the HON.
her Mining and Manufacturing COM
nanny viii have lts new paint plant at
ogden ready for the installation OF
machinery The building is now hair
completed and the railroad switch is
VOL on the way to the building, The
necessary supplies have an been or
derCd
The company win utilize the graphite
from its mine in BoNelder county as
well as several other mineral color
mines throughout the state. In the
,,.,,uf,et1ira OF paint Before many
weeks the company will be putting out
it- product for the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
BETTER WITH DEPTH
GooD ORE IN mEX.

lkpeCldl 10 me NeMa'}
Ophir March lathe hex Standard
Mining company is still sinking the
vinze started some time ago, and has
"a chute OF carbonate ore across the
entire winze. A short distance down
the winze a chute OF sulphide ore was
encountered which partially cut out the
carbonate ore. After continuing down
some feet. the sulphide ore dipped
away and the carponate ore made
again. The sulphide ore contains sill
yer. copper and lead, and Is OF ship
ping grade.
Al "a meeting OF the board OF directors
last Tuesday IL was decided 20 carry
on a vigorous campaign Of develop
ment work The Wine VIII be sunk
10 possibly a hundred feet, cutting the
carbonate ore now In the winze. At
the hundred foot level the carbonate
ore viii be stopped out and drifting
started for the sulphide ore now known
70 exist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
WOOL.


81 AOUACs
81 Louia. March 1e-Wool. dull Ter
ritory and western mediums. 30 d; fine
mediums, lsQ22, nne, HAS
BOSTON
Boston March 1S-The Commercial
Bulletin Will say OF the wool market:
for corded wOolcns. there is a bettor
feeling I'm the market. and some leading
houses report "a larger business than has
been recorded FOR two months. The large
worsted mills, however, are sim inac-
tive. California northern Is selling freely
NJ @uB secured. while different kinds
Of fine and fine medium clothing, terri
tory, are moving az d3c 10 Sc. staple
territory is reduced 10 zoe. TO ID. Ohio
washed deiaine is Offering az sc. and
other hceces are similarity reduced IN
value. Australian clothing % 10 SOS are
stu being sampled. while crossbreds, sos
90 COS. are moving In a limited way.
East Indian and China woods are selling
steadily al n range Of $50. 10 Oc., accord
ing 90 quality
The shipments OF wools in Boston 90
March ~. inclusive were lGOla7I2
pounds against J3m95S pounds FOR the
Tho receipts 10 March H. inclusive.
were 57,GD9Sl pounds against G920OG
pounds for the same period last year
LONDON.
London. March 1s-The offerings at
the wool auction sales today amounted
20 u.s6i bales. Under an Increased de-
mnnd fine mcriuOs were advanced @ per
Americans bought a few grcasies CONT
nOntal buyers took secured eagerly;
Americans, fine light-haired Crossbreds
and the home trade, coarse grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
MENDHA ORE BODY
BETTER THAN EVER


while many NJ the mines iN
f.tri.t have closed down. or
s.,..s tho Mondha-
f-' IIN H'''t .,....t-,t
Ne.HHI HIs contnued ll- '''''''
...., ...ft.-a fuI force The old ore
49,. .,.i.5.4 e,est results be-
h'i' 'h'' " .,..-
roV yielding even greater results 'h''
80 dd during the hueuing buatinE
4.... .. .srio pi,eha A nrlvatc letter
49,. a.. .,f,. collie
received i'-'"'s lI''" ''-
az somo OF the excellent developments
that Hqye been made recently
,......... .t., t.. ..,ie, s,ur
1900, 49, cror5 i ,ni1t
7.t. 10 .,, sbart had
sn'a' NV Icy far b.ftsr
'-i .t.i- t... ,.sr.ad fr.-1
'I'"U e ir- f.rt n Be-
. .i', -l,,. re fsat above
I" ..''' g-. ,t. ore III .fx
~. wy .....' to ,'l, errt l.4d
' m .t,.,, s,5 gaf1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
PRODUCE.


Chicago. March 19.-Liberal selling in
the wheat pie az the outset gave a
downward trend TO the market today.
opening figures being from = TO u on
Weather conditions in the winter wheat
belt ruled the market TO the exclusion
Of all other factors and the bears we're
encouraged I'M their Onslaughts on
prices by forecasts OF rain in the south
western districts In the first hour sup
port became more pronounced and
quotations drew away from tho low
point, July moved between 4. 06ih al .O55s,
while May sold off from he 20 MA
July opened h6A or az 1854 to LOG,
and May started h8A on at Ia 10
lt1H.
Liquidation was general IN the corn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
MARKET DOES Fairly WELL.
Prizes show Little Change ON Local
Exchange at End Of Week.

The market closed FOR the week this
morning with little change from the
prices ~ yesterday one noticeable
feature was the Prince Consolidated
which was somewhat higher than last
week This morning II slid down
slightly and reached so cents. Most Of
tho stocks showed but little change In
price today
Tho total number ~ shares disposed
Of this morning was 1895. while the
amount represented by the transac-
lions was sli 500 05. The total trading
for the week amounted 20 $4,000 shares
and 1871. 754
There was considerable trading I'm
Opex on the curb this morning and
prices were slightly lower. The sales
were. 800 shares OF Ely Centennial at
2qtS cents 300 shares Of OpoX at 81
cents. 500 az 50. 500 az 50. 200 at 30
seller 60 days. 100 az as seller so days,
100 al 30: 100 az 81. 100 az 81; 100 at 81;
100 at 20. 500 at 81; 800 shares Of Seven
Troughs Coalition at 40 cents. 1900
shares Of Uintah Treasure HIN at "a
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
TODAYs MONEY MARKET

nominal. es ol cal
Time loans. arm. % days nor ..-.
days A0h per cent. sx mortE. 'ea
cent. .''i S. Der
Slose-Prime mercantile paper Az ...
Sterling exchange steady. with
S sor ~ - N s bankers BUS a taGa,
Commercial bills, 4shF44 ''l'a4
Bar silver. STA
Mexican dollars, a
Government bonds steady. -sp-..
bonds, heavy. .'''if-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
LIVE STOCK.



Chicago. March tg-Cattie-R Receipts. es-
timated az -; market steady. Beevcs 80
$50. Texas steers. 5.O0n6 %. western
steers. 5000 n. stockers and feeders. Ats
~ Sos; cows and hoifors. anal 10, calves.
S.25ft1O.00.
Hogs-Recelpts, estimated at 500.
market strong. Light 10.6 q 1870. mixed.
.6olill 10. heavy, 10 e0ail.6 60. rough. iO.G5
"a N No: good 20 choice heavy. 70 SOCfli % /;
pigs. 9.O0u 10 10: bulk Of sales. 10. 50 q 10. Is.
Sheep-Rcceipts. estimated at ZOO,
market steady. Native, b.21uS, 81; western,
75n6.55. yearlings, S.oog9l0, lambs. ma
tive, 500 1000; western. e.00ul0.S5.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Neb March 19-Cattle-Re-
Ceipts 100, market steady. Native steers,
5.75m8G. cows and heifers. 5C1df.6 60,
Gamers 3.55U4.dO, stockers and feeders.
4.o0g 500. calves AoGs.6o bulls, stays,
Hogs~Rccoipts. 1900: market &c. high
er Heavy 10 Tni0 20; mixed 10 5jat9 G5:
light. lo5aio.5i pigs, $500 s.5o' bulk
10 Goa 1870
Yearlings, s8a9.lo; wcthers, 1905 10;
ewes. 1905 -. lambs. 9.60u 1910.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. March 19-Cattle RE-
ceipts. 20; market steady. Native steers,
stocNers and feeders, 450a6 20, bulls, 80
a6.e5; calves. 502o&, western steers.
6 15aS.O0; western cows. 4.0oW6.25.
Hogs Receipts. 1850. market strong.
Bulk OF sales, 40. 80 "a 10. 60, heavy, 0.60a
1913, packers and butchers. 1880 0.70s
light. l08d 10 .56 pigs. 9.oo09.7.
sheep-Rcceipt 100. market steady.
Muttons. 1.oOHSa. lambs, 10000 o.. fed
western wethera and ycarliugs. IWu9 ~.
fed western ewes, IpnS0o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman. 800 at 61s seller so,
600 at 5A.
Colorado. 30 at 7s
Columbus. 100 az. 90. 100 at Az; 100
at g.
Crown Point 800 az ~.
DAILY Judge. 100 az 40.
Iron Blossom. 1865 az 92
New York GOO ot 1912. 900 40 10.
Prince con. 200 at 20: 200 at 90. 800
al g.
Seven Troughs. 900 at 81
Sioux Con. 1900 at 39ia 500 at 80
seller co.
Tintc Central. 900 at 81
Uncle sam. 1000 al 40.
Victor Con. 1000 at 5h.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 900 al H.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 90. 100 at 3d. 100
at 81.
Lower Mammoth. 100 AZ SO seller so.
200 at 81. 800 at 81 seller so.
Prince Con. 200 al 81: 100 at 30. 100
at 20 seller go. 300 az 49,
Seven Troughs, 1000 al "a.
Silver King 30 az 2.30
Tintc Central 1000 az 81.
Uncle sam. 700 at 40.
Sioux Con, 200 at 80.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Amount
Regular board ........16.S15 s 5.965.o5
open board ............l1,550 5.54l00
Weeks totals ...,... $4,000 Sl5l, 75400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. March is-rhe statement Of
,learng house banks for the week shows
hat the banks hold 50. 40 42f moro than
he requirements Of the = per cent re-
serve rule This Is a decrease OF 1851. rs
I'M the proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared With last week. The statement fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
BANK CLEARNGs.

New York March 1&-Bradstreets
bank clearings report for the week end
ing March ~ shows an aggregate OF
s. or, $50 600, as against 81, ~ 563 900 last
week and S. IA, 1900 IN the correspond
ing week last year The following is
list OF the cities: Inc Dec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
rlNrIc ore smPMENrs.

The following were the shipments out
of the Tiutic district Tor the week end
inq Friday night. This IS sull more
of an Improvement over anything lhat
has been shipped out THIS year. Ihe
following are the carload lots from the
nLnn.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MORNING METALS.
NAV YORK QUOTATlONS.

The metal markets were prac-
tically nominal. both the Lon
don and New York exchanges
being closed a. usual on Satur-
day. Local dealers quote lake
copper at 1887 O. q 1852 =
clcctrolytic az t3.t2iS a. 1887 =
and casting 1900 a 1925.
Tin was firm: spot 3i.05 q
1910.
LEAD. easy at AS q Tbs.
sPELTiiR. at $50 ~ 5.55.
IRON. unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

The percentage OF actual reserve OF the
clearing house banks today was .8.N
The statement Of banks and Gust com
panies Of Greater New York not report
ing 70 the clearing house shows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
NEw YoRK LISTED sroCKa

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARINGS.

Increase. si.o5s,5s4s2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

UNLISTED STOCKS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-12

Discussing the pending income tax
amendment along usual lines, con
tributor to the Journal of Accountancy
INDUCES in this reflection:
In few years we shall have fifty-two
states In a few years there will be enough
states to amend the constitution and prac-
tically wipe 1t out without consulting, with
out the votes Of q single one OF the thirteen
original states. 1t was the boast in the
house and in the senate last year that the
south and west would carry this amend
ment through, and in a few years, as ] say,
there will be fifty-two states, and the thir-
teen original states will no longer count.
Evidently, there's the rub. The
thirteen original states have had the
idea up to this time that they should
have some superior qualities and abro-
cations over and against the other
states that have been let into the sis
terhood from time to time after the
republic was founded 1t is apparently
exasperating to the original states to
contemplate the possibility of the
country growing so large that they
may some day lose the controlling in
fiuence which they have thus far main
tanned.
Whether the pending constitutional
amendment is adopted or whether
other amendments are submitted and
ratified, the equality of the states, TAX
ing into consideration their relative
population as represented in the lower
not theory. Certainly, the newer
states of the west will never concede
that the original thirteen states have
monopoly on the wisdom and patri-
otism of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-12
Financial Diplomacy.

The solidarity of the worlds money
market after weeks of disturbing
events, eliminating in the death of
King Edward, cannot fail to reflect
much credit upon the American finan-
ciers who negotiated the shipment of
more than $SO,OO0,O 900 in gold to Eu-
rope, chiefly to England, within the
last few weeks. This action, criti-
cised at the time as ill-advised, now
appears as master stroke in financial
diplomacy, a real episode in interna-
tional money matters. Its large share
in preparing the market to Withstand
the stress of circumstances that were
to come is not to be ignored
When these enormous shipments
began from New York to London the
question arose, would not our own
market fail to find compensation for
its loss of gold, no matter what bene-
fits accrued to the British market?
Now, before we have had time to an
swcr this question, comes the news
that American railroads have success
fully placed 81 1900, 1000, 900 OF new Sc
curities in Europe. Undoubtedly this
is one of the fruits of this gold ship
ment and nothing has transpired at
home to offset the advantage. Nor
have such potential factors as the pas
sage OF the budget by the British Par
Lament, the rubber speculations and
the kings death produced any reac.
tionary influence. Grave fears were
entertained as 10 the effect of the
budget with its taX-leyying provisions.
Arrears in taxes had been deferred
pending action on the budget and Lon
don financiers realized that much OF
the money necessary TO meet the in
come tax demands was on deposit in
London banks and would have TO be
Withdrawn. When transferred to the
Bank of England these credits would
reappear as public deposits, increasing
the banks liabilities and requiring in.
creased reserves.
When these gold shipments began
| the Bank OF England showed a reserve
OF e6,20O,0O0 below the same date a
year before. the lowest reserve re-
ported since 1899. Since then the re
ceipt OF American eagles have brought
/ England's gold holdings up fully s9S..
100000 and the danger apprehended
as result OF the budget confusion
has entirely disappeared London's
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Numerous tourists who met Or. Cook in
South America will be surprised to learn
that he was never there.
Chicago promises to become presently
one of the country's most important pro-
ducing centers for graft indictments.
Francis Heney who is particularly bad
medicine for grafters is going to live in
New York, which naturally strikes him as
fine field.
The statue OF Mr.. Roosevelt which is to
be erected in Medora, N. d. has been dis
approved by him on the ground that there
should be statues Of nobody except persons
a long time dead-a class to which Mr..
Roosevelt does not belong. However, he
has consented to pose for this particular
statue because the Medora people are de-
termined to have it.
Harry Whitney and Paul j. Reiney, mil
lionaire sportsmen, hunters and explorers,
have completed their plans for a hunt
ing expedition around Labrador and the
Arctic this summer. On board the large
whaler Boothic under command of Cap
tain Bartlett, commander OF Peary's ship
Roosevelt they will leave sydney, Cape
Breton Island. some time next month.
Ninety-six years old and conducting
pedestrian search for two daughters
Frank Schraum, veteran of the Mexican
and civil wars, tramped into Pittsburg
from Cleveland more like a husky lad
than a battle-scarred centenarian. The
old man made the trip, he says, in three
days. and II he does not find any trace
of his daughters will continue on east
ward afoot.
There has just died at Florence the
countess Tahon. She was the last of
the Vespucci family Amerlgo Vespucci
il Is well known, gave his Christian name
TO the continent of America, and she
traced her descent from the celebrated
navigator. Half century ago the
countess was a parsonage of note She
played her part in the Garibaldian move
nient and she was an intimate friend of
MaZzini