davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
Reader.
Here is the information A.:

Peyton j. Edwards. candidate for
sheriff, was born in NacogdOches coun-
ty, Tex, in 1868, and came to FL Paso in
1885 For one year he was employed
as timekeeper by the old mule car
street railway system, after which he
left for Sewanee. Tenn, where be at
tended the University of the South for
one term. Returning to Ell Paso, he was
employed as cowboy for a time and
later as an abstractOr and was deputy
country assessor under F. L. ShackeI-
ford for short time, resigning this
office. From 1891 To 1898 he studied
law al the University of Texas and, af-
ter returnfning to Ell Paso. was appoint
ed a mounted inspector in the customs
service, serving under Charles A. Davis.
who was collector of the port under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
NEW BILL AT HAPPY HOUR.

The Juvenile entertainers. who are
appearing at the Happy Hour have
made a decided hit with the local the
atergoers. These young people give a
show that has made the record hit of
the Happy Hour IF you enjoy clever
work by young people you should see
the Happy Hour bill this week; new
pictures are being shown and the sum-
mer price Will still prevail" SAYS the
mana ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
SILVER CITY HEARS
NOTED LECT URER
Describes the Maya Indians
Cities-Fish for Min
ing Camps.

silver city, y. NJ, July 15.-Dr. e l.
Hewitt Of the Archaeological Institute
OF America. with headquarters in Santa
Fe. viii deliver his lecture Oh '"The
Holy City OF The 7Iayas" at the normal
school hall Friday evening. to which
th, public is cordially invited. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
TERRIBLY sCALDED

is something we hear or read about
every day Of our lives Burns and
scalds eftreh slight or serious are
bound to happen in your family. be pre-
pared by having a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment handy. II relieves the
pain instantly and quickly heals the
burn Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
Fl. a. CARPENTE6 g RRo

Blazer pump is being installed on
the HadlOck place near Washington
park 1t Will be in operation Thursday
raising a large volume of water from a
depth of about 70 feet. H. a. Carmen
ter & Bro, 522 San Francisco street. are
sole Southwestern Agents for this re-
Tnarkable water litter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
CHANGE AT w1GwAM.

The Wigwam tonight will have an
entire change of bill. The program will
include two splendid comedies and one
drama. The latter is played almost en-
tirely by Japanese sleight of hand work.
q sword dance and a Geisha dance are
introduced.
The Crystal will show a drama, a
comedy in which the famous French
actor Max Under. appears. AID featT
in riding by COssackS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

Gently married. The wedding which oc-
CURED at Mamaroneck, n. Y, is made
doubly interesting on account of the
fact that the diplomats bride was for
some years employed as a nurse to the
aged bridegrOOmS former wife. The
latter died last November. Senior Cal
deron is SO and the bride gave her age
to the license clerk as 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
QUERY ANSWERED
ABOUT EDWARDS

Editor Ell ruso Ferufd:
Please inform me what, if any, rec
ord Peyton J. EdM ards has as a peace
officer. 1 have a be1 up on the matter.
know several others who would like
to know just what experience he has
had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

The Scotch residence, which was
robbed Saturday night, is not at No
sos Arizona street. but at No 1919
North Campbell street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
DIPLOMAT CLAIMS
AN AMERICAN BRIDE

Miss Beatrice Monica Ainley and
United States from Bolivia, who was re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

The town is rapidly coming this way.
Get in line and trade at the Melvin
Meat Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

A-daily short story every day in The
Herald also the serial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

You'll be surprised at
the results you will get
from a small want, rent
or for sale ad in The
Herald VIII Not Cost
more than 25c to SOC.
phone Eel 49, Auto
Ills and tell the girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

Meet me in The Herald-CoId Feeto.
the monk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

nome OF her brother, Theodore W. Car
'oi' q mine promoter of this city.
Ieachers' Institute IN AuguSf.
The sun., 1910-09-10

hus ai.o cofiN~i-nsioss Christians We
d@-tr- fnr thsru q trnininHifhat oil TOWN
th~tr hetrts hs ssll a. ~xpand thsir rntu.is
"" sish th~n '1 30 MT oulv men q ~.
would hu' ahov- 80 men pf t.asi
The religious fuhueur~ cannot bs 20.
erSsi - hs pithlir sohoul nnsl IN. rhsra,-
'"r huthltnE shirh 10 pr~-rrif-d fur th-
mas tn ths latter institution may npt
ai~nv- suit ~ inau-uc. the indi vidual
scholar - p~rf-~tlv a. that inc1lcatsst
ihr'ush pr~""pt anil tradition ~ tho
prtstf" -shoIl
IN 'h" gr~at nufuh@r - HrI. .chuuI-
~unIn easy rsa'h - Nee York th.r. ra-
h''''u ut r~~~nt ye1rs q movement fnaktns
iw individuality Nlny - tha -.'ho1l-
nav" appreciated ls valu.. q athl-ft-z
'"r sr"wins Eirl- and have hb~rally On
outraged q freedom tn athletic spurts
wh.rh would have been dssu-sl N hos'k ing
Int uuindvlik- ~ 1tir granimothsrs
lh"-s' -'hpuls o. not have 10 point 20 the
l"''h ~ their pupils 40 yindirattun ut
'N"iI departure from custom the -afhls''ir o.
sir. - iuo p~rmnu~nt a nNtur- m rnosi-ru
-usI"'v 20 n"s~i any apulugy
NHlin th- lat ten vear- there has ts'-u
Nafket change tu r"gart - Tho pnr'
Thai athl"tir~ and phvsical rN-rci--
should play tu -tUuul- and colleges Tor
Zfl- The n--,i- uf ths. physical welfare
~ F'rl' are gsitIng n't"ufirH ssgtisl 9Th
'nn-'' 81 their mental equipment Many
"l ih"ir schools arp nov p,Itupt-.tl with
''.'i~r1I rvruna-turn- and N some gym.
na-Iutn work = obligatory Sum- colleges.
gn 80 Va A. ~ permit ~ aihl-Sir tourna-
In''p's and in'~r-Ch,r,l r.~ts Basket hall
'"nu,4 and va a few INSTANCES baseball
are iut froWue,i down upun
St.',ialiZafion - ths. Characteristic -
IN" newer -duCatsnn With the intensive
a aIrhcai,On uf men To s,ngir branChs-.
ui "nd"aVur, the division % business
AMI professional fields into dsuart ments
demanding tue trained intsll yenCr %
si'"'thlt>tS. and par ricularlv With the
INVASION of all fields ~ work by womsn.
~" growth and eNpan-ion ~ the tech
meal and Professional school has b--n
hn "NirrnCv thar until reCentlv hal not
been adequately met
twenty wears ago the business college
wa an experiment. to-day u - such an
'~' q .lisN'd necessity that one develop
meut ot ~. the Cnrre- pm ieuc,' school
has entered he field 20 meet tho neCsa-ity
nf iho~" VINO cannot take time - attend
regular classes The language school
has risen 10 keep pace with the extending
Ius'I'uf IONS of medic al tn-trrICfipn hay"
multiplied Cpnserva' oris-s OF music and
schools oi oratorv ant dramatic an otter
practical opCorr unities for students who
need To III themselves for spaCial worN
IN M" schools for a"ronauts soon will
10 common
The '-~Srncr 81 all IT,. development,
"a Ia" SPECIAL school - the demand for
the practical There ara many who can
not have the luNury of a Crllagc course .
and who find Themselves uuu,tad Tor .
heir adopted Professions Without a.
least short course IN the fundamental .
NJ the craft or business For such the
great number OF schools - speCialSrn .
ofer the sole opportunity
The sun., 1910-09-10

Homer plyeUTrHr'. ,Is art Nrrl-r
Wtr-. ant phpEraI,h,ra -lE- Country
R.v Illu-traiai hy himself - Ora 81 the
autumn books aocnmpauIai Roosevelt
v..srVari - aRI'a'" 80 Cheveuue Tor a
Fr" l..r,c Remington monument {, he
..-,.. 10 a. Washington.
The sun., 1910-09-10

ft1 ~lL Erred llsgrrf. u3prms.. al p.n,-.
,.NN. ,'H"gc JT-phrr'rr'. tutoring EH.4r-,.,
'Hc'esI . ''Il'"I 'i'. 81 West ssih
h.NbERt NliIIN Tst...4g SUGGEST o.. rb.. ..-.e.
~ MhHw"I. I russs q. hp.ArsuIps IrJEBl.
NORMAL 4ESIi % .T|.. - Wet .'l
The sun., 1910-09-10

ranch'ncu. Nrrw'n- and Navairs III
sou'h"rn Iflh and nor horn ArlyYra
'h" cu'I',-." dominated by tho G-au.i
'anol and n" Sp.a' ,.I,i. hwr-',ru n" ..rr
-'pur' ship ,- .ln shopping ~ r1'~.-
u"uv -av~ william G"rrRr J,r,ilr 90
~. D" Problem. .' Narrg"d laf. .--,...l
uy 'u" f"v"Ii '.uriuv. and -hlt'" On
pruW.-'- max" rEH I.-'trv II married
hf". standing oyer ~Iuar"ly uu pu" F.,
rights constitutes ~ prr-" Nr Jordan
who Discusses such questions - ~"
SUMNER Naca'Ion- and throwing Old
Friends Overheard had share m IN
auEIrHrIng the Hou-r # Guvcrn0rs Tor
cuoirrat ION N l"gI-llrinu
J"hn \ Hutton - Glasgow well
known - an interpreter ~ Browning and
who's. book -Ih" AIhprl'v and Person
~ our Lord wa- rrorurly published by
fh" R"vcIl COMPANY has t@"n Occupying
fh" IHilrI, e the Du.l'.i church 1T ~
Nicholas
The sun., 1910-09-10

WASTED imb'ous aii.s. .'r;y p-o-',rl.
profession sosia'. in .ftutnust t'srsI, ssrrrtar,
mp 'DILEblN1. - -,i sf4
The sun., 1910-09-10
Krluin Srhnnl

q. l.. bltSNE. - N -.Tr sUAu q
CI-ASaTS ~. sBA. S~venA YPAE hos
htt-d thoroughly for al C-ileaSrs ana boarmag
scnooD iess1ns rTrrss-d At school Lab----
t1TN. Gymnasium nriNticEca AanuA uainiAE.
prOsn~ctus request
Ofnr~ hou-s 30 i- -, sas Colurhu.
THH PEDDBE IN~IITtIE An cnlos-i
srb0n for boys prrparrs Tor al colicgrs Rates
500 Address " " sWETLAND. 4. ". Priaci-
cal. boa 1. high atOWn. y. :.
The sun., 1910-09-10

Nh-ry rH- faro f-.." FruN -
Amt down 10" de-p"raIp,
fla rtflH.Uy E..l-N.u W.g-

le ripping bD4~fHu Now
Tn" songs AZ. a. they hay" been sung
by generation 81 CnwpL nch"rs breezy.
realistic. unbhIshuglV profan" ipv" songs
camp songs tran sDuEs fire. shtIrg S0ngs
songs 81 m" stampede. Il the Indian
fiEh' and songs - the miner. IN" hunter
and IN" -luitter Barrett Wendell r..r-
ursh,- prefac. aud "N-P Pr-sld"u' Rpus"-
welt "a l,.r'"r ~ cpmm"nda'I0n
An vnpuil she'd poem = r.pruiu,.i in
facs,m,l" "a ~" -Kennuis ~ Lifelong
r. anssnp- shortly - spD"Ir. lust ~
= wss written 10y Halph waldo Emerson
and illustrated bv William lIeury Fprn"~s
~ "a" age, 81 lo and d
There has been speculation ~ 20
vh.'h-r the nam" @ Dorset rutnor II
the novel \ Sur,D>sfIi Wife" is nom
a.. plume II is au'horItatIv-ly stated
that ~ - the assumed name - q wrtt"r
who has won suCr's- - n writer - shor'
stores bat non" m his novels already
attempted and thar \ Successful Wife
was trial along entirely new lines ana
neV name.
One - 'he amusing ln. .d"n'- tigl'
" - IipWeti- remembers ~ Wv Mar,
TWiiu- - an occasion when Na-s TWAIN
came into h,- drawing room 80 Hartford
N pair ~ whit" cnwskIn shpp"rs with
th. hair ont and dii crippled culored
uncle to the Joy ~ all h'.hpId"rs
Everybody may not h" = chemist
saws Prof. Garrett r S"rVi-- n Round
the Year With the Stlr- = g"plogi-t
mathematician, but everybody may ha
and ought 10 he m modest I."r-oull
way an astronomer. for star gazing
"a q great medicine for the soul
Like Rex Reach in IN" Alaskan gold
folds. Zane Grey author ~ The Hari'ag"
~ the DeSNrt shorty to he Published.
has shared the wilderness life II hunters.
The sun., 1910-09-10

Consin. charles " Van Hlse. should have
had some mat erial with which to write
his book The conservation of Natural
Resources IN the United states shortly
TO bs published for he vas on" of he
del" gates 20 the White HOUSE conference.
was a member - tn" National Conssr
walton Commission appointed hy Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt - now chairman II the
state Consa' vatIpn Commission ~ Wis
con-in and the remher from, Wisconsin
~ the board 81 governors - ta" National
Conservation Association
William Fsrquhar Pavsnn. author - ia"
new novel -Perlvinkl" has JoIn"i tho
group Of ~ rItPrS " ho are a aIso publishers Nv
becoming member Of IN" Sturgis & VA
ton COMPANY Among Mr. Pavson most
acccSRful novels are -DebounaIrc which
was dramatl1ed and produced and Barry
Gordon The novelist publisher before
ha became either served an apprentice
ship 10 Journalism and editorial work
John 4 LomaN whose Cow bov songs
" ~ appear IN October Is a Young man a
Harvard graduate and a professor 81
English ~ the University of TeNas He
has gathered th"s" songs. which Just
grew and have never teen printed. from
tn" ly- of co.'s bows. writing 'h"u on
scraps - paper a. ~" rable- 81 Western
saloons ur when seated around IA" camp
fire
The sun., 1910-09-10

TIP tN~II-II. ur So ~'ttL VT ps .Ir
& .If a.. rFN Np0h !fArs pa.nru-,h DI-r.tnf.
!rT 'e'a.'S.~ aItTcss uON 20. - 'Arrm0uI
Ave Ne" lpra
The sun., 1910-09-10
N.,Nor. ~rar..i,r- rmlnu,e, from

~cno0i Tor Girts French
kindergarten Founded
r quarters atA.i " estInfi
D ycar begins OctobeTs. .
The sun., 1910-09-10

The president Of the University Of Wis
The sun., 1910-09-10

Ma"t"rlIrck approves ~ an essay on
hims'lf hv Archibald Henderson. Just
published IT is he save -ona ~ the
mos' sagaclouS. most acute and most
r~retrating essays IN the whole modern
movement
The sun., 1910-09-10
HAMILTON INSTITUTE sSs. sSs

Nle'scntH year brgirs -ru' =.
COLLEGE aLa ,OMNGlV'l A. SrrpArstio
~rtthratr admits ~ al leading COLLEGES
Al IrS-DNS PREP NHFD NT SCHOOI.
I Oti , NTAIOG' O. NDnWT~~ - WTST sIST IT.
OT'Irr hour. 20 g after sept n. Tr. connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
ARTICLES FOR THE HOUSE
HOME COMFORTS TO BE SHOWN
IN CONVENTION HALL.
Display to Be Made for Two Weeks,
Beginning October 4, by Mer-
chants and Manufacturers.

Announcement has just been made OF
a unique "home show which will be
given in the early autumn in Conven-
ton Hall. The full style Of the affair
will be 1.-The National Manufacturers
and Householders' Show" and the in
tention Of the promoters is to have a
great display of every manner OF
manufactured goods. furniture. electric
and gas appliances-in fact, everything
which goes toward increasing the COM
fort of man and his home.
3 The show will afford valuable means
OF advertising. and the preliminary work
indicates that many Of the largest and
best known firms in the country. as
well as a large number OF local mer-
chants. will take advantage OF the OPP
portunity to demonstrate some OF their
best selling specialties.
Perry P. Patrick and Charles j. CO.
lumbus will have direct management or
the enterprise, and they have engaged
decorator to work out an attractive de-
Convention Hall will be divided into
seven .y-one spaces for booths and otner
display stands. Concerts afternoon and
evening will add to the attractiveness OF
the affair.
1t IS SAID that $1,000 persons attended a
householders' show in Philadelphia re,
Gently, and Mr.. Patrick. who attended
several sessions of the Quaker city en-
terprise, made arrangements to have
several Of it's best household novelties
brought to this city next October. The
plans of the promoters call for the OPEN
the continuance of the display for two
weeks An Office has already been opened
IN the Columbian building by the man.
ayers Of the enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

No indication can be found in the
course Of gas securities on the local
stock exchange today of the influence Of
the action Of the House District commit
tee Saturday last in reporting favorably
to the House u bill providing for a
method of refinancing the securities Of
the company.
The 4 per cent bonds OF the company.
which are only redeemable or rcfundable
at the present time through the consent
OF the holders. sold In limited volume TO-
day at Ito. as was the case Saturday.
The bid for the per cent certificates.
which are payable any time at the OPP
ton of the company. fell from 1O4. which
was the bid Saturday. to los. But there
was no great desire manifested to trade
IN these securities either way, and it is
likely that the action of the committee
has been discounted.
NO change was made in the figures
for the stock of the company, and there
was no trading to speak of. The asking
price of the stock. however, advanced
from 12$4, which were the figures Satur-
day, to 20, but whether that was due
TO the notion Of an appreciation in the
value OF the stock or the indifference
OF dull market Is difficult to say
At any rate. il the measure as report
ed from the House committee becomes
law the company will have q right to
refund both the present issues of bonds
into 8 per cent bond, while an addi-
ton Is authorized Of nearly four millions
to the amount of the capital stock
Instead OF S2.3OO.OOO the stock will
amount to S6,5O0.OOO, and the dividend
is limited to per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Henry c. LonSnecker ct Tx to Geo. 81
NJ. Frazier, lot Z. block =; $40
George N. Frazier conveys same prop
erty to hattie c. Strobel; $40.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. +. .>orment ct ux
to 1achar.ah ID: Blackstone, lots Ii
| Il. II, block IL; $40.
SACL'S ADDITION-Jacque Heidenheim
! er ct al 10 Frank . Ne.i, Let b, sa.a.
2o2v, so.
451 STREET NORTHwEsT-Fran
O'Neil to Jacque HeidenheImer ana
Isaac HartsaI, lot %. square EAST oi
| AS, $40.
AVALON HEIGHTS-Robert H. RowdIe,
TO Matthew Il. Guy, lot 1, block 5
NO aI4 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Bettina B. Brown to Howard ! Pot
ter, lot 20 square 1893; $40. Howard ]
Potter to Bettina B. Brown, same
property; $40.
CRAVEN TERRACE-Aulick Palmer e,
Tx. to William l.. Miller, lots So o;
to SO. 102, 103. Ill. liz, lis. 141: $40
HALF STREET SOUTHWEST between
u and o streets-Wiliiam F. KendricI
to George w. Marsh, original lot 10
square 652; SO.
WESTFORD-Owen Fl. Fowler ct ux. t
Walter C. Balderston. lot -, sruare
| 515i: so. Wafer c. Balderston ct ux
|, to Owen H. Fowler. 'ot ), S1uarr 50"
sic. Owen II. Fowler ct TX. t. Walter
Dabney. lot ). square 5153: 500
WHITTINGHAM-T J. Johnson e.
ux. to Georgia w. Johnson, lot Az
square 5n97: Slo.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Archibald NJ. McLachlen ct al, trus-
|. tees. to Frman r. Horner, lot Is,
block A. $3.50
| WASHINGTON HEIGHTS - Samuel c.
Cornwell ct ux. 20 John H. Nolan,
lot 80: $40.
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET SOUTH
WEST between G and H streets
George F.. HUFF. ct TX. to George A
Gray. all of square east of Gas: slo
George A. Gray ct ux. convey same
property to District Construction Cor
poration; $40.
lCoNNECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS
Harry Wardman ct al. to William IL
Garter: Irt s. block ;: sio
Norman +. Brooke ct IN. to Alfred
VI. Vaux. part, SO.
ANACOSTIA-James T. Harrison to Susie
G.. Harrison. lots 70. %. ~. square 5769
and lot -. block :. addition to Ana
NO. sos 9TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Ernest II. Brown ct uX. to Elmer
A. Brown, part lot 16, square 92G;
NO COS L STREET NORTHEAST
Frank Cuckiewicz ct ux. to Samuel
A. and Edgar c. Cummack, lot 179,
Twenty iiiRD STREET NORTH
WEST between and F streets
Charles w. M"Carty ct al to
Christian Beilstein. north half
original lot 13. square A; SIC.
IVY CITY--Edward Gibson to Jabez
Lee. lot 4, square 4049: $40.
ANACOSTIA-George S. King to Leo
A. NJ Readmond and Marie i. Read
nlond. LOT SS1, square $3.50; SO.
SQUARES 1877. 1856, 1854. -. 80. 1247-
Mary J. Heenan ct al. to T. Leo
Fortune. lot ID SQUARE 1871; part lots
Ii and IA. square 1856: part lots III
and 49, square 1854 part lot SQUARE
%: part original lot @. square 50;
part lot 101, square 1247; $40. 4. Leo
Fortune conveys same property IL
Mary T.. Kate NJ. and Penelia A. Hee-
nan: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1880 barrels.
Wheat was nc lower at the opening
on good rains in the west and nOrLh-
west larger receipts and heavy worlds
shipments; but offerings were we'll alb
sorDed, and prices held steady at the
decline. July, 1.111sa1.1l 5-16: Septem-
Der, 1.Osa1 OS1s. Receipts. $500 bushels.
Corn-Receipts, 1915 bushels.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Barely steady.
l.ard-Firm; west. 13.OQa13.5O.
Sugar-Raw steady; Muscovado. 80
test. 3.74; centrifugal, 50 test, 4.24; MO-
lasses sugar. ~ test, 3.49. Refined
quiet: crushed. sos; granulated. 5.25;
powdered. 5.35.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 5.967 tubs;
creamery specials per pound. 20; extras.
2S1a: thirds to firsts. 25a2S; state dairy
finest, %; common to prime, 23a27; process
specials, 2511: seconds TO extras. 22a2o;
factory seconds to firsts. 21ha23: imita-
ton creamery. 241ka20h.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1888 boxes; state
white, IA; fancy colored, IA; average
prime, 13,aa13a4; fair to good. 12Aa12A
common, 1Oa11: old as to quality. 16a17;
state skins specials 111s: fine. 91sa1O: fair
to good, 7aS1a; common, 51sa61s; full
skins. 31za4.
Eggs-Barely steady; receipts. 20.944
crates; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white, 24a2i; gathered whites.
2cc11ha25; hennery browns. 23ha24; gath
cred browns. 22a2': fresh gathered stor-
age packed selections 22a221: regular
packed extra irsts. :2a22h; firsts, 2O1+a
21Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Irish Oysters.
-orn the London Chronicle,


Irish eggs have made their way into
England, and Ireland generally is begin
ming to assert prosperity and predomi-
nance. But have you tasted Irish oysters?
The club lunchers the other day sat down
TO providential incursion of some five
and twenty dozen Red Bank oysters,
which at O'Clock on the previous mo. n
ing were in the sea on the west coast Of
Ireland--in Galway bay. They were rush.
ed across as an experiment in Irish. in
dustry Do you kno', Red Bank oys.
tiers? If you have eaten the favorite oys-
ter Of Paris. you will recognize the Irish
oyster as its father and mother.
Loves of oysters will note that the
Irish oyster has not the coppery flavor OF
the Whitstab.e native. 1t is fatter and
sweeter than that supreme ruler among
shell-fish. But for years 1t has been sold
at 5s a dozen TO Paris gourmets. Yet it
has not reached London. The beds
around Eddy Island on the Iris:i coast
are many miles from d ainage IF any
kind, and with quick passage the Red
Bank oyster should be popular in Lon
don as in Paris, to the profit of the west
coast fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Cotton futures
opened steady. May. 1887; July. 15.43;
August, 14.91; September, 1876; October.
1880; December. 1271; January. 1851
bid; March. 1878.
The market opened steady at a decline
of 3a14 points. under a renewal of scat
tering liquidation and local bear pressure
caused by reports OF rains In the west
ern and central belts, and rumors that
the relative weakness Of May as COM
pared with July meant that the big bulls
were getting quite as much cotton on con-
tract as they cared to handle. The bulls,
however gave the market aggressive sup
port around the initial figures, and short
ly after the opening prices rallied sharply
on this demand and covering.
With the forecasts calling for unsettled
weather with showers or rains generally
over the belt tonight or tomorrow, offer
ings Increased on the early advance and
after showing a net gain OF about 4a7
points the market reacted slightly
Business which had been active early
became quiet and the market at midday
was dull, about net unchanged to two
points higher. The New Orleans market
wiz be closed all day Friday
Spot quiet; middling upland, 1880; mid
ding gulf. 1915.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
1900 bales, against 1914 last week and
s.G69 last year. For the week $4,000
bales. against &c, 1856 last week and s., 1851
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans. 1888 bales against 1,949 last year