davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. r. Hibbs Co.
members q the New YORK STOCK Exchange, Hibbs
Building
New York, oct. 3.-T0-days sharp advance Of
about ttg points from last nights closing quota
ions Vas NOT even dreamed Of By any Of the
brokers on The floor handling the orders az the big
Hta and competitive interests. That such an Al
vance could occll iu SO short time showed how
ever not ouiy the aEgcssEeness 81 the leading
bulls on their "eome-back but also the fact that
most Traders had g1t themselves into either
soid-out OF heavily OTeBGd condition IN following
Tie slump W % the close % yesterday. and their
eagerness 70 ct tleir cotton back made this ex
uaorllnaTy feature possible There was fresh heavy
southern selling on the rise and this with a
doubt that Liverpool would he able 70 follow such
big huctuation made the market easier in ~.
late trading
spot cotton at Liverpool declined twelve English
points early this morning o the basis q esd for
mlddling Total sales were l0eO bales with ~
ceDts Of 5500. including g. 000 Of American cotton
The market there for futures was due b sustain
decline OF SIX English points on the active options
70 have met our closing prices, OF yesterday. TIE
market opened that much lower and maintained
this up 70 the time our market opened after
which there was very sharp recovery IN srnuatbv
with rse here. with the market finally closing AZ
net advance Of eleven 10 twelve English points
fhn dau
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hfbbs Il Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hioba
Building
Chicago. Oct. 2.-wheat market opened %sise
lower Local professionals aeTe inclined 70 favor ths
long SIDE. and their buying the market allied &c
pr bushel There is nothing In the way Of news 70
warrant even this little advance, and around aoon.
when some selling pressure deTelopsd tTces receded
70 opening figures. Tsilying agsin toward the close
The foreign day for MaBitobas was reported the
poorest 81 the season Losal receipts 100 cars With
s. estimated fer tomorrow.
Market or~led lower on continued good weather
Some q yesterday buyers were putting cut short
corn again. There seemed 20 be & little change Of
sentiment among some Of the local UT0fessi0nals
Who taking the long side Of the market caused
rally 20 above last nights pros, bur most q the
advance was lost. Local receipts so cars. WITH as
estimated for toEnoFroS.
Oats prices moved In sympathy With Other grains
Shors were free buyers sgain snd tie selling pressure
vas moderate but the offerings were from the con-
mission housez Local receipts. 87 cara. with u
estimated for Tomorrow.
Provisions advanced moderately during The early
dealings This was no doubt Influenced By the
action % cuu. Reports Of increasing hog movement
and sharply lower price il that market caused set
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Estimates Are Borne Out.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Oct. Z5-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 81 Per cents highest, Il
lowest 8; closing 3 Most Of the days leans were
made st 81 per cent.
Time money was in slightly better demand. but
the rates for sIty-day loans were fracionay lower
The most active maturity ninety days. on which
conferred the bulk Of the demand Ample funds
could - had at the asked rates however. Rates.
sixty days, 44a4is pr cent; ninety days and four
months 4&a5; i've and six months 4Aai&
Mercantils paper continued very inactive, because
Of the lack Of demand. There a good assortment
q PAPER in the hands Of brokers. Rates. 5a5At Per
cent for sixty and ninety days Endorsed bills re-
cevable, 54a6 for choice four TO six months single
names ea6A for others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Oct Z.-CATTLE-Receipt At head
No trade IN live cattle. The feeling was steady.
Dressed beef slow at san per ID for native SIDES
and 7as for Texas hees. London cattle markets allow
at lSal4l. per b. dressed weight; refrigerator. lOa
1911 per H.. Liverpool cattle market weak at esali
dressed weight.
CALYES-Receipts. 244 head. Feeling steady.
Dressed calves steady at lAi5 for city dressed Teas
and ST. for dressed grassers and fed calves.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 4I74 head. Sheep
ruled steady; lambs slow. several cans held over.
Medium sheep sold at 100 per 100 lbs medium 70
prime lambs at 100; yearings. 609 dressed mutton
steady at 550aaO per 100 lbs; dressed lambs,
l0ital3.
H0GS-Receipts. 2lS9 head Country dressed hogs
steady at i2isal3ia for medium
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Oct. 2-Live hogs So lower. Estimated
receipts, 5000 head; estimated tomorrow. so0o1
Bulk Of pnoez. 2ss: light. s35: mixed and butch
ers. s2las.o; heavy 95as To- rough heavy s5a5 %
yoFkeIs. s20as.S0; pigs, sAA2S.
Cattle steady estimated receipts, 1900 head.
Beeyes. A55a7.s0: COWS and heifers 22sa6s0 Texas
steers 42Oa5.5o; stockes and feeders. 335a40o
Sheep steady; estimated receipts, 5000 head Ma
tiyes. 255ai.35; Western. 3OOa4 So: yearlings 450a
AGO; lambs, l75aT.l0; Western lambs 5O0a700.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE Extra. per ewt.. s5Oa7 Is: do. butcher
s.50a6.e5; common 4.50a5.Z5.
HoGs-Per cWt. gross. s.Ooas.5O: do. ordinary.
eco
SHEEP Prime. Sooa3.50; do common Z5oa2 Is
LAMBS Fancy, spring. 6ooa'.eOi fan. choice. 100:
medium 100
cALVEs-Prime. per ID. aiaalo; medium. Per h.,
SAT-
coWs-srime. fresh. each. ss.OA4Oo0; do, Gun.
Do1. SV9as 70; do.. old and dry, lG0oal5.OQ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAlN-Whest, new. per bnshel s3a9i; corn
sheled per bushe s5a7o; new. ear pr barrel, sO0s
SIS oats, Western. white. No. 2 per bushel 4Sa4s;
cats mixed, Per hushsl, 40ais; bran, Per ton. Am:
middlings per ton. $500
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay Western. No. l. p.Da
300; No. 2, R5alaO0: mixed. l40hi7sO; straw.
rye. bundle, la5oallJO; re. machine thrash, lisa
SO: wheat. toe. 5.5S; oats, Per ton, 650al "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
aLL STREET NEWS
line in General Market
Continues All Day.
PRICES MARK OPENING
t.asty. Follows Early Drop, but
stneks Fall Again in the Afternoon
ASA Close at Lower Prices Than
P. siOus Day - Foreign Markets
Somewhat Depressed.

York. Oct 25.-Although yester-
security market witnessed the
I decline in the average price of
ctive railway stocks that has been
n any one DAY foI q month. the fall
more than a point and also a
rly large recession in the leading
rial shares. the decline In the gen
-ie market was to-day resumed. The
COX place irregularly. low prices
made at the opening. succeeded by
rally, but on this recovery thu mar
ket became dull and IN the afternoon
there was renewed selling. bringing quo
tations at the close Of the days lowest
The net declines recorded were not as
great as those OF yesterday, but they
drew attention, nevertheless, 20 the fact
that during the past week the general
tendency or the market has been down
ward
Rallies Follow Declines.
Advances and declines have usually al
ternated on each successive day, but on
each occasion declines have worked 10 a
lower level Again to-day. as waE the
case yesterday. the foreign markets were
more or less depressed. and London was
a fairly heavy seller OF stocks Consols in
London to-day made a new low record,
and II seemed 10 be generally anticipated
that the carrying charges for American
stocks at the forthcoming London settle
ment would be larger than they were al
the previous settlement Here time money
was harder In tone but without quotable
change in rates. Tho major portion OF the
discount loans were made at 81 per cent,
but in the afternoon a per cent price
WA rnrakaA N.4- ~
several months. Sterling exchange was
firm.
The weakness in the market in the late
afternoon was led by a decline in the
Steel common shares. although this could
hardly have been predicated on any dis
agreeable appTehensions as to the char
acter OF the quarterly statement OF the
corporation. which. IL was known, would
DC made public after the close or. bust
ness 1t was the general understanding
that the net earnings OF the corporation
for the quarter would be shown 20 be
in the neighborhood OF S37, 00O, 600. There
was a reasonable decrease from the last
quarter in the amount OF untitled orders
on hand.
Estimates Are Borne Out.
These estimates were entirely borne out
by the official statement. which reported
net earnings OF s37.S65.000 and untitled
orders on hand OF S.l5SlO6 tons. the same
as those reported in the monthly state
ment OF the corporation issued a fort
night ago.
Il Is also worthy of note that for the
nine months OF the fiscal year to date
the earnings OF the corporation are about
s25 10000 in excess OF the first nine
months of 1903 This IS encouraging as
regards the record OF the season as
thus far advanced. but it throws no
light upon the question as TO what the
returns Of the business are to be In the
immediate future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
why the JuggIer Interested Him.

From the London Globe
So you enjoyed the circus % asked
his friend.
Yes, l was particularly interested in
the juggler." he replied. I'm bet that
man could get any number OF bundles
from bus TO the train without drop
ping one of them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
REAL EGTATE LOANS.
Hade at Lowest Rates OF Interest
". II. WALKER. 729 18th st. nw.

While you think of it. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald
and bill will be sent yol az cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hihbs Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Cali money: Open. 81 high. a. low. 81 close, 4
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ssles-Regular call. u O'Clock noon;
Washington Gas cert, 500 at l0ois.
Washington Market Cold Storage IS. 1900 at sss.
500 at 1914.
Capital Fraction IS. 500 at li4H. $1,000 at MA
$500 at Iln1
Emerson steam Pump g. 500 at 81. n.OOO at %.
q 900 at 50.
Washington Gas, g at 1874. . At 7s4, Is at 7s4
q al 7sls 3 at 7sii q at 7s4 Is Ct 7sA. Is at
1855. . at Tsss. ~ 1874
Lanston, % at s7s, at S. 20 at s7it. at 81. 10
ct 81. at 81.
American National Bank. 10 at 10. 10 at no
Afaef call:
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd-. 10 at 80.
Washington Gas 8 a 7Sz. 3 at 7sA.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted az
sssttFdAys meeting Of the Washington Stock EI.
change:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

New York. Oct -Firmer; inactive.
No. Northern spring, 20 arrive, {, o. b.. l,l3is
No. 2 (. o. h. SA: No hard Z. o. b., l.0
No ! macsTuui T. O.. b.. g: No. ] Manitoba (. 0.
b. L0ii4. Reported 2 loads Manitoba for export.
CORN-steady; quiet trade Steamer MIXED. nomi-
nal. export basis: expert No. ?, T. o. b. 50 No,
elevator, domestic 554 70 arrive. c. l. T. Exporters
took loads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., mrn
bers OF the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing Bid. Asked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. b. Hibbs & Co,
embers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hib5s
ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
JULY EXPORTS
AND IMPORTS
TOTAL IMPORTS AMOUNTED TO
$117,3f2, ,t05--TOTAL EXPORTS
$114,493,222 - BIG INCREASE
SHOWN.

Washington, Aug. l5,--Imports and
exports Of the United States In July
last were greater than any previous
July except that of 1907. The total
imports for July amounted to $ll7,-
3l2,105 compared with $112,500,000 In
1909; $SG.5a0,000 in 1908; and $l24,
$50 600 in 1907. Exports were valued
at $1l4,493,222 compared with $1o9,-
33a,330 in 1909; 03,333.330 in 1908
and $12S.500000 in 1907,
The July imports exceeded exports
by $2,S1S,ss3, Imports for the seven
months ending July amounted 70
$sl75S6. l03, exceeding the exports
for the same period last year by ST..
GGc,364
Imports entering free Of duty in
July constituted more than 40 pei
cent OF the whole, a larger per cent
than any previous July except 1897.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
INVESTIGATING
A NEW THEORY
SAID THAT GAYNoR'S ASSATLANT
WAS TOOL or OTHERS-GAL.
LAGHER DENIES lT--GAYNoR
HOLDS HIS OWN.

New York, Aug. l5.-Tae following
br lletin on Mayor Gaynors condition
was issued after 10: so. There has
been no change in the mayors condi-
ton today. He is taking nourish-
ment and has beea comfortable and
rested from time to time"
Gaynor's progress toward recovery
from the ballet wound inflicted by
Gallagher was uninterrupted by I'M
toward symptoms today. All official
bulletins were Of the same tenor al
those heretofore issued. The sur.
geons in attendance predict that he
will be able to leave the hospital for
the Adiroadacks in two weeks and
be back at his desk in the city hall
within 4 month.
Detectives are carefully Investigate
ing the rumor that Gallagher was the
tool Of others who sought to take the
mayors lie, but no shred Of eyilence
in support of tlr--thas been founJ.
Gallagher reitefateT TINT he acted en-
tirely alone because he7 Thought he
was the object OF personal persecu
tion by the city officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
SIX TO Ten MILLION
Is Amount Of Loss Entaiied BY Fire
in the BeIgian Exposition
Jewels Were Saved.

Brussels, Aug. l5.---It will take
many days to place the Belgian ex,
position in fit conditions for reopen
ing, although large mapjority of the
buildings are still intact. The known
loss caused by the fire which swept
through the White City" yesterday
lis between $6.000,000 and $4,000 900.
This is chiefly confined to the Bel
gian and British sections, but the
damage by smoke and water has been
general, and will add materially to
the loss. The recovery of valuable
collections of jewels helped reduce
the first estimates of the loss A
collection of precious stones owned
by Belgians valued at $3.000,000 was
nnearthed from the ruins nnharmei.
There was considerable pillaging
after and during the fire, and the
thieves made a heavy haul. 1t is be-
lieved parliament will vote extra
credits for the purpose Of construct
ing new buildings
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
DEATH OF MRS. THURMAN
Wife CT We'll Known Cairo Printer
Married Nearly so Years
Funeral at Wickiiffe.

Mrs f. II. Thurman died this morn
ing at 1888 o'clock at her residence
524 Eleventh street, after an illness
of only few days. She leaves hel
husband, two sons Crank E. Thur
man of Cairo and Horace Thurman
OF Barlow, Ky.,) and daughter (Mrs
Ida V. Enlow of Wickliffe.)
Mrs Thurman was born at Phla'
delphia, Pa, Sept. 5, 1886 Had she
lived until Sept. next she could
have celebrated her fiftieth wedding
anniversary. She was married at
Louisville, KY, in 1860. She was a
member of Parthenia Rebekah lodge
No. 229.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced 'ater. Mrs. l.. L. Falconel
has charge of the remains. Interment
will be made in Wickliffe cemetery
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
LAND OFFICE AND
FOREST SERVICE
AGENTS TO GET TOGETHER AND
DEVISE MEANS TO PROMOTE
HARMONY IN SETTLEMENT
or CLAIMS.

Washington, Aug. l5.-ln order to
promote harmony am. cooperation be-
tween field officials of the general
land office and forest service in the
settlements of claims for homestead
settlement within national forests, rep
resentatives OF the interior and agri-
cultural departments will leave Wash
ington Thursday for the west TO con-
fer with field agents Of these two
branches Of the government. The
task mas been delegated to James NJ.
Sherman, chief Of the fiefild division
OF the general lanl office D. d. Bron-
son of the fores. service vand r. nv.
Williams Jr., assistant solicitor of the
department OF agriculture.
1t will be the dirty of the delega-
tion from Washington to elucidate
and interpret the instructions so the e
will be no MISUNDERSTANDING of
clashes of authority between the two
services in the settlement Of such
claims.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
STARTLING DETAILS AT YESTER.
DAYS SESSION or TIE IN
vEST.GATloN.
INDIANS WERE CHEATED |:
In One Case 200 Acres Sold for
$500 and Indian Child Owner
Could Only Secure $120--
Y Other Cases Cited

Sulpner, Okla, Aug. l5.-Entails Of
scheme by which Land grabbers'
organized Systematically to enrich
themselves at the expense of minor
Indians were related at the congrs-
sional investigation into the Indian
land affairs today. II one instance 1t
was asserted that the cost of dlspos-
ing of the property of an IS year
old Indian was $2.075, more than the
properly brought and the condition
which permitted this and similar
deals were declared to be a disgrace
10 Oklahoma.
Another case was cited in which
325 acres were Sold for an Indian
child and when Ill claims were pail
the child got $3.50.
In another instance $500 was OBJ
tanned for zoe acres, but the Indian
could get only $120.
Most of today's testimony was
given by witnesses for the defense.
]. F. MeMurmy, whose ten thousand
contracts allowing him 10 per cent at
torney's fees for the sale Of $30,000,-
600 worth of Indian land caused the
present investigation, sought to show
that large per centage of the sign
ers were still in favor Of his terms.
Thomas B. Crews, an attorney of st.
Louis. testified that he had contracts
with seven hundred of the red men
or negroes who claim Indian blood
Or claim to be descendants of former
slaves or Indians. These freed men
assert that they were wrongfully
kept off citizenship rolls. On the ba-
sis of his contracts Crews said he
would be allowed SO per cent attor-
ney's fees. The attorneys fee in.
volved would be $1,225,000, it was es-
timated In another of the contracts
Re said about1 200 Choctaw Indians
In Mississippi want to get enrolment
here on a 25 per cent basis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
VENEZUELA RETRAcTS
Has Modified Regulations Which Had
Threatened to Keep American
Food Products Out.

Washington, Aug. l5.-As a result
of diplomatic exchanges Venezuela
has modified her attitude. which
threatened to keep American food
products out of the country Regula.
tions were issued by the Venezuelan
authorities in May and July, which
required that sanitary certificates be
issued at the point of origin and
properly authenticated.
Adyices were received at the state
department today from the American
legation at Caracas stating that the
Venezuelan minister of finance as
sured the legation that he wishes only
to know tfat food exports were up
to the standard set by the laws of the
United States for internal consump-
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
In Spain-Vatican Controversy--Vati.
can Work Suspended Yesterday
Because Of Festivities

Rome, Aug. 15.--There were no de-
velopments today in the controversy
between the Vatican and the Spanish
government. On account Of the re
ligious festivities the work at tie
Vatican was suspended and the Pope
gave no audiences. Cardinal Merry
del Val, papel secretary o: state, re
mained throughout the day at his
summer residence on Monte Mario
He said he did not expect to come
to Rome until Friday morning when
he will receive diplomatic represen
tatiyes. The pope again expressed
confidence in the ultimate success OF
the church in the fight for its rights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
Tho Verdict.


When the fine came for the renomi
nation Of member of southern leg.
lslature, the member sauntered down
to the corner store one night to sound
out the opinion Of his townsmen as TO
whether he should he sent back to the
capital of his state as lawmaker.
well. boys" he said to the assem-.
bled politicians, what about itf"
There was an embarrassing pause.
Speak right out. fellows" he encour.
aged the meeting.
'To tell the truth. Sam" said one OF
the crowd. we've decided chat. judE.
ing from what this hyuh county got
out of the legislature while you were
there. we mought rs well have writ a
letter. - Arsonaut
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
THE MATR0N FUTUR|TY
Bailey Announces That TWenty.six
Horses Have Been Entered So
Far For the Event.

New York, Aug. 15.--United States
Senator Bailey Of Texas, president OF
the American Association OF Trottine
Horse Breeders notified the Trotting
Horse Breeders Club that final pay.
ments have been made for twenty-siy
colts and filllas to start in the $4,000
'Matron Futurity Stake race for three
years olds on August %, the opening
day of the New York Grand Circuit
meeting at Empire City track. Bailey
will come from Texas to attend the
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES
WIN Be Used In Postol Savings
Banks Instead Of Books--Elimi-
mates Much Bookkeeping.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock today received a
report that the committee on or
ganization of the postal savings bank
systems favor the use of certificates
of deposit instead of pass books pre-
viously decided upon by the commit
tee when framing tentative plan
The system proposed contemplates a
mechanical method Of keeping rec
ords in the postal savings banks
which would render unnecessary q
great part Of the book keping that
would be involved in the pass book
system.
Under the plan every depositor d
amounts from 81 to 50 will be given
certificate punched Ind pulicate te
show the amount Of thed eposit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
HAD GENERAL M|X.UP
Boys, Pennyroyal, Flowers ana
Bicycle Had Lively Time on
Washington Avenue.

A boy carrying a bottle Of penny.
royal passing along Washington ave-
|nue near Twelfth street last night
was accsted by another boy who
picked a quarrel with him. A fight
ensued, the bottle OF oil was broken,
the disturbers made bee line out
into the street. AT the same time
another boy was going up the street
on his bicycle with a load of flowers
from Cades, the florist. They met.
The running boys We're knocked
down and the florists boy "looped
the loop" scattering flowers in all
directions, and landed on his hea l..
The bumps on the boys heads ac-
1uired by. contact with the brick pave
ment would puzzle phrenologist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
KINGS LIFE IN DANGER
Folice Take Extra Precautions for
Emmanueps Visit When Montene.
gro Becomes Kingdom.

Milan, Aug. l5.-Advices from
towns and villages along the Swiss
frontier report extraordinary police
measures, which have been taken
against the attempt Of anarchists
against King Victor Emmanuel whose
life. it is said. may be in danger dur
ing his journey to Montenegro to as
sist in the festivities when Nicholas
becomes king.
According to reports several an
archists have arrived in Italy from
Argentine Republic while others are
sail to tlave rbme from Switzer-
land
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-16
WAITING FOR ORDERS
Crippen and Miss Leneve Will BE
Taken to England as Soon as
Release Order Arrives.

Quebec, Aug. 15.-Dr. Crippen and
Miss Leneve may now be taken back
to England for trial on the charge OF
murder awaiting them there as soor
as the order for the release comes
from the federal authorities
Tonight they completed fifteen DAYS
under arrest in Canada required by
the fugitive offenders act. Inspector
II. Dew said he did not know wha,
boat they win sail on as his plans
depend upon the arrival of the order
from England
Except for the automatic expira
ton OF the fifteen days in Jail tht
case today was without legal features