davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
COPPER SHOWS increase
Talk of Agreement to CurtaiI
nlJtDut Proves GroundleSS.

80. ~ approximately e.50O.0O0
-.,-l,s on hand was reported IN
p---L,,, pu---s statement CT the Copper Pro-
-, Associsrion. covering production
., ,-.,,-7rrton OF copper for October
- -. --ss,erGay. Production for the
-,,o,re5 sn increase Of nearly 7,o0o,-
80 .o--nas over the figures OF the preced-
- E-,o-th. Notwithstanding the much
n1,.,- n agreement among producers TO
r.r-fau output
what was regarded n the trade as the
~, feature OF the report was the i'm
movement f. domestic deliveries OF the
-,e.sl which totaIied s7,s14.I72 pounds.
r- increase % 2.3I3.I54 pounds, as com
Jared with September. Exports o1 the
metal. OF the other hand. showed de-
crease OF 6.9Ee.5s4 pounds from the Sep
renber deliveries, the total amount of COP
,,e- shipped during the month being oe.-
1852 pounds The report on the whole
was about Up % general expectations In
.he trade although the increase in pro
ouction was greater than had been looked
sor.
The report gives the production and
consumption Of copper ia the United
S-gtes for October. as compared with Sep
1ember. 1910. and October. 1903. together
-vtth the stocks on hand at the end OF
each month. as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov T.-CATTLE-Receipts $4,000.
steady ter good grades; others WraE5 beeFes'
e-n steers 81 10 z So -, stockers and feeders.
81 ass So COWS and helfers, s. > q :" 40
calves. s. 50gSI0 -. HOGS Receipts, %, 0oo
market shade higher for heayy: others steady ;
hight 81 9c 2 IS 355 mixed, 81 50 n s. 10; heavy
4 e. esyv 8 20 \ IS 20: piss s. 60 q IS -
LUX Of sales s. GO n IS SIS. SEEEP-Receipts,
Western. s. 60 80 80: yearings s. 500 s. 80;
lambs. native, S4 75gs6 90. Western, s. 80
Cincinnati NOV. 7.-cATTLE-Iiee,e!p s.,
2seI: guiet; fair 70 goo. shippers s. 90 20 q
butchers and shippers. s. 35aSs 90: com
mon. S5ass. EEP-ReeceeiPss 3s9i s. q
s. 80; lambs slow and weak, 50 30 a - 90.
East Bufa1o E0v. Ca TTLE-ReCciptE.
5000 head. SLOW and 10 q % lower prime
s1ecrs . = s.. shippins 81 = 81 90 hutcn-
feeders. 81 IS q IS co. stock heifers. 81 go ~
81 10 fresh COWS and springers steady to
head. active and &c higher. 81 nSio -. HOGS
-ReCelprs, 1920; active and 10 a iIa lowe
7-g-lerz. * y aSS 40. pigs, s. 40 y s. 40.
S. ~ Ss 80 SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts.
7-4oo. aetiys: sheep steady. lambs &C - hiEl- .,
wetAers. 81 . = S4 90; ewes. 50 - a 81, sheep
missed, s. o 81 %.
- 600. including 200 Southerns, sready 10
strong; dressed beef and export steers. So - ~
= Att-- lf b1fil a. .0 so n ester il - 'i
s. 20; stOckers and feeders. s. - n s. go.
southern. S4RS5 30 Southern cows. g - ri
80. native, s. go 81 -; hcifer.. s" - ~ So
bulls. 50 40 Sa 50. calves. SASS. HOGS
Receipts, 4eo0- market steady 20 10r lower
bulk OF sales, IS 1NN 81 40 heavy. 81 ~ s. -
packers and butchers, Ss 20 G s. 42r+- Hight.
s. - ~ s. 80 SHEEP-ReceiUts 5000. mar
lef 10 q -uc Low er- lambs. s. - ~ s. 30. year
Ifr-s 81 - 81 So. ,vethers So T5nS4 a5.
ewes. So p = 81 stocker- and feeders, s. =
q NSf -.
Pittslrrs NgE- 7.--CATTLE-Lower; supply.
100 loacs- choice. Sc IOnsG -: prime Sc I5H
s. 20. Slit- '-,laa-E- supply, - leads. prime
EsefheT- ea.7 5H .l-s ana common, 81 boa
So ~; larlf- - l''9St -u. VEAL CALVES. 50 80
NSlD5 HUGS s,-r. receipts, 20 double decks.
prime heatle i..llLnls. heavy and light Workers
ard pies, s. 5'HSS ~. rouEhs s7aS7 30
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

%ew York November = 1910.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Ner Nervous, but there. was
an absence Of aggressive bull support and final
prices We're unchahnged 70 sc net lower The
foreign news bullish. Liverpool showing
an advance Of I'D while Paris was 80 cen
times higher and Berlin showed an advance OF
To 9 points Worlds exports, according 70
Hroomhau. however, were somewhat iarger ger
than expected, amounting 10 l+.ly-'uog
bushels against u. IA. 600 last week and
l. 10000 last year There was some I'M
provRment in the export demand ana safes
amounted to 50 loads, mostly Manitoba az
outporIs although there were a few loads or
no = red winter wheat at New York. me
visible supply showed increase or 246,-
coo bushels. against increase Of LA, 900
last week and an increase Of 2473-UOO last
year No red here, % ~ c, in elevator, aId
q5a.c % b ahoat: No I Northern Duluth,
81 Ia Z b afeat. CORN-Steady at the
opening but during the day showed some
g. an expected beartsh government report on
Wednesday. The visible supply showed q
decrease Of So. 900 bushels compared with
an increase Of 514. O00 last week and 4 de-
crease OF 231, 600 last year No corn here
5T1xc, in elevator, domestic basis. TO arrive,
c 1 T. and 5TS sc T o b af1oat OATS-Inactive,
with small price changes. closing unchanged to
!. q higher. The visible supply showed q de-
crease Cf 466 600 bushels. compared with an
increase Of 81 600 last week and an Increase
or 514 600 last year. Cash oats steady; stand
Nc I, 81. c. RYE-Steady; No Western,
mailing. 79d SC, (. Buffalo BUCK
WHEAT-Easy; American, soc T. New
York; Canadian. b3l5o, Z. New York. for
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ST. PAUL's NEW LINE DELAYED
Unable 20 Get Cars for Pacific Coast
Extension Service.

The through passenger train service ot
rhe Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
RAILWAY the Pacific Coast extension Of the
Chicago. aIilwa lee & -. Paul Railway
Coupanv, which the management expected
80 commence Cu November L VIII probably
r7e DELAYED until May I. it was said yester-
CAV, owing 70 the inability of the company
% secure the required number @ cars from
s-e Pullman Company and The Barney 6
smith Company. with whom rle road
-laced its equipment order. Tu to the pres
r-r tine. Il IS understood. Only about half
The original order has been delivered, and
the rest, it IS said. Tiu not Zoe received
until the spring q 1911
The roadbed Of the Puget Sound line has
1.een IN perfect condition Tor through pas
se-gzr traffic for some time. and the man
H-suert hoped that the road wUuId be- able
-- camuere with the Nlrthcru Pacific for
fhe through FAIL passenger business, which
s. usually Of large proportions Il is be-
vrved in railroad circles that when the
PUGET sound line begins its passenger ser
vice il Utu be a keen competitor OF the HiL
road as tts schedules of trains VIII be prao-
sfcaUv the same and the same tine VIII be
made as over the lines Of the Northern Pa
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. November 7-WHEAT-Spot duh;
= CDRN-spct easvs arre-icsn .nfTeF a. ~.
FUTURES hra' January. nominal: February. A.
,,at-1ts 8es. HOPS tn ToT5or fT5acfa, G.ast,
q l5saf4 los, EEEf'-Extra india mess. lass
3. Nrs-sh0rt cur, 5as aF y 10y ,,,t,,-,.,S -
cut. Gas Ga clear bellies. G3s. long clear mid
dies, light 'OS ,.5 heavy. rs. short clear
backs. 66s co 7fi LDEES-Square 5ss 81
LARD-Irime Mtssi-rn. uerces. 6Is: American
refined pans. 1'5 %. CHEESE canadian
fiDast white new a.T- c0lorcd 5ss I'd T'T-fg-
PI.NTISE Spirits ;,il.,., 55s 0d RosIN-common.
i5s 3D. ~ .'Jir'. ~ 77i-I3e1ned, Dad. LIN
CON. ail s0s ise. 8. czS2TToNsEED oIL@Hal ' re-
~, 4 o,,,S5u. November 7-Psuv cr-cAp ro..-,
~-,aal IOs. mqscoFaco rs. beet sugar. NovenIber
IS calcutta .---.Ss-' - April-June. 62s 4lsd LIN
IEir3lAa73ss-tleaHs ts,,,5 Tstnsa 5fid sfirts "a.
TJRPEN - $50 - tlS-ass Cd RCsIS-
aTtTeTp. No~en4ber 7-PFT55r,ry. y.tI-,f -
francs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
suslNEss TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions We're
:-ed yesterday i- the United States District
court
a. d. y. SCHEIcUBERG, wholesale dealers
n Tagl-U- and cotton goods, - 30 20
s'anai street invol Intarys by these cTe1l-
i9rs Hluerd-ug Morris d Mitchell, over
-. a. J. Stevens a. Co., over go ID O.
M. IL Lewis, over 500. II was alleged that
i.e company was iLsClyenL AID made
lfet-rsHr-a- payments Judge hough ap-
pointed paul Coolidge receiver with q bond
O. $1,000. a- The request of creditors, whose
Claims aggregate over $40 The LIABILITIES
sIe sad I0 be about $4,000 and assets
FEAHN & GOLDBERGER. OF No IL
avenue O.. President Of the German -Aflleil-
tau Compressed Yeast Company Tor IWeIly
- no. 1s3 East Eighth street, voluntary
Liabilities are $50 .s66. assets are nominal.
LAEyLINE FISEEL.. of 40. - Last oeb-
'LLt-slHtl street voluntary i-laDIllt47s
are SlZ.5l9 and nominal assets s6.S3s
CLAUDE O. BOYER, Of No. l-s West
F0rfy-slxJh street voluntary. Llabillues
a1e EsI and there are no assets
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

compound. a4G9i4c, sTEARINE
kegs. f422c. f9s a11c; city lard. he
Easy; oieof sfned steady. with fairly good
StGAh-1a.-it 1a.-ithdrawals, but new orders were
business IN IL IN freely. Prices unchanged, and
not coming soc net. less per cent cash for
based on undated. London market for beet
standard g.. but quiet, and unchanged; No
sugar steau' receulber. SIS q ID; May. 9s I'D
yem6er es. es..st quiet and unchanged. There
Local u1arkess, t,Irdav Of 3, 600 Jags Cubas to
Boston az nTlee Muscovado. 80 test, S.36c.
the spot pI sugar, 50 test, 3.11c.
and Inoa m, sssssTket presented some steadiness at
full prices rOPPER-standard quiet; spot
METAlSSsrou METALsSsr quoted at 125Oa Y, SOC; December.
! % 9 - I59Sc' S London easy; SPOT at f5S IS Cd;
l. 7oGi2Sg Sg' sz sd Lake. 12J0g12. T5c: electro
futures tSs Gpl3 12isc: casting l2-501 II. T5c.
lytie at Is, snor. November, December. January
and FehruaIs and futures E166 JOS, LEAD quiet
steady, speed o. IN New York. Ar a 1sc East
at ! +ea 4.'oT ondon spot. f13 2s Cd sPELTER
81 sna5 SOC New 1orA 5fe'.e. - sS
East st ~ I'D in London; locally quiet, No
warrants * fSSortbern. M / southern and No l
/ fouhut' 80 SIS T5dS16 -; No : tonndry North
ooutnSr5 ,0Gsf6 Pig iron certncates h2la!haI. I
9 9M6LAssEs AND Dri.s s9K1 1neansed OD' 0n'
fairly a.I az 'ssTORFS-Steady market Tor spirits
Naha7ia with rjrices unchanged. Inc South
turp5 turpe5hllNf arm tone at former prices RosIn
hoIeu q steady and unchanged , -
OILS. on the basis Of T.40c for standard
leul-l ste"Hs t "bHssrreIs at New York.
" ICltoGTToNSEED OI-More active anu -I I-Ilt-
NC,i.re - at on6 points net advance Cruue
~ les in the south were higher. ana IS y alsG
IS q stimulating factor III the lnaIAe'- L'oa'
contract prices; Satur-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SAY MORSE TOOK s60,000
Continental Finance Company Defends
Suit on Notes

The RFo-se-A ule-lcsn Ice Company Iuga-
ucn vas revived before Judge Hand
and Jury ir ths United States Circuit
Cou-t yesterday. when John ". Mck1nnon-
Gce q s-ocknclder IN the defUncr National
Bank OF North America, acting for its
Eockhcldcrs. was plalntif against the
Continental Finance Company n an action
% recover So. 600.
Coursel for the defendant asserted that
its $4,000 note made by the Finance com
rang vas 20 nave been PAID only on fnal
serr-emerf OF the pool but that Morse
lad discounted the face value OF the note,
Using the sum for himself Il was also
asserted -at with Alfred Il Curtis, then
president ~ the National Bank Of North
America Morse had used the funds Of the
na1k for sreculative purposes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
-, ,,t',' org AND MEAL-Flsur

~
80 out Of the market Spring patents
e. 80, az 90: winter straights 81 20d 81 40:
80 - - ngteuts. 81 50 o. 81 go spring clears
Si .04 81 55: extra No winter 80 50a$3 SO;
s1ITa iII;,,,fs 80 81 7oas4 So RYR FLoUR@ t1i7
5tIa-s s,a,- fair 60 good. S4aS425 choice TO
fancy. fancy 81 259s4i 40 80 o. uBCc,K6yWHEAT FLOUR
i-ii9s din dried, 81 s5q s. BAG MEAI-Fine
~. ~. ma yellow, 81 l5N 81 20: coarse 81 10
Nisl,t an FsEED-Nestern spring 500 ION
S,.<, 81 - al ~ standard mddIinE SIS - ltS24 u:
- %" SOS. red dog, S2T 90 n e9s ia. citv
iiI9I oo1 Ell bulk So 30 sacks: middIinr s24 90
~ y ,.ii6 Sa6 "-.d dog. $3o; homiEy chop se4 bulk
S..e a eag ,c gsrks. oilmeal, $3G "6a Sa7
.. - .+tsTON-B Barely steady al the opeDipr.
NJ " 3a,.Ifue OF from 10 10 points in The no,
., uus 20 ma larger receipts offerings were
I44Ihe' "a the market developed firfuuess ,,Itb
sl'lnll, se5 e. buying throuEh commission houses
~ HS STEADY: mess. $50 family. sa4a SOS.
iEoT, clear selas22 80 BEEF Mess $50
SO %; Iai..lts aless sSlds3I 80 BEEF n ASfs' coo
isos tfa liaIS RTssED HoGs-Baeons. 12Ac. $50 H.
i71; 577se' 1e9 1Fe99T-sPieked bellies smoking 1se. 10
n;,st 10 -e TALON Stead city 7.e eoun-
- 15.gs@ Sttv quiet. 1i6le. Refined Etes5ts'
s3a Ssrica. lJ25c Continent 125oc. Brazil
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

spot quiet. with prices - points higher at
Il 9jc for middling upland and 70 20c for mid
dliTg Gulf. Sales. $3.50 bales; delivered on con
tract. LOCO; Liverpool cables: Spot IN good
scruaEt- sales, 1000 bales. speculation and eX-
port, 900: American. 11.CO1. Imports, 1900;
American. - 600. Niddliug upland Sac. Fl-
lures opened steady at 10 10 points advance
Closed steady H. to H. points highe- NOvem-
hsr. 7-7tI- NOV emher-DeCemDeT, T-Tld, Dooem-
beT-Tauuary. T-70t- January-Fehwary 1.tld;
February March : 12d, March-April. Aprii-M May
and May-June. I.I4d- Junc-July, E4Ic5 July
August, :. road
COFFEE There was a prediction holldaH
market iu coffee aud business Amounted to only
- 600 bags. Prices az The opening We're Irregu-
lar. ranging from points decline for October 70
i -uiuts advance .D some OF the other positions,
HaAre closed urchsug0I 10 p frame higher,
..mburg N4~ una hanged tu = ufeHnig advance.
RIO was unchanSea ana Santos showed Il de-
cline gf l'o reis. Rio cKchanEe ON London was
- lower at 1890. spot qg-t and buyers ia
The. interior seemed % be fairly vrH supplied.
Warehouse deliveries Of Brazilian coffee. at
rlted states ports last week amounted 10 1i6.-
a9y bags compared with 49, c.iG the previous
p-rel ami .2:1 last year. or This amount New
york reported - 10 bags. Spot market steady
ora tha basis Of II 'se for Rio No :; Santos A..
11-s NI2c. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov. Under scattered IRE OF
selling by the best buyers among last week
shorTs wheat deveIoped weakness td-1ay and
closed ar q net decline Of shade 70 AuSsc-
There apparent support from the larger
an advance. Final sales OF corn showed a loss
Of tsc, compared with Saturday night but oats
were unchanged 70 &c up and PROVISIONS Gao
increased IN cost loo 70 a full half dollar De-
rnand for wheat here from any sOunrCe was linn
fred +bA entire dav. On the other hand. the
s11ppIv from big short sellers and from soma OF
the longs seemed TO be constantly increasing
Worlds shipments were liberal, supplies On ocean
massage heavy and the Canadian visible supply
greatly enlarged Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ELeIN BUTTER MARKET.
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS

Board OF Elections OF The City OF New YORK
General Once, 10T ". 41st St. Borough OF
Manhattan.
Notice is hereby given. n pursuance OF
Chapter 80 Section 301. Laws Of 1909 conSti-
tuting Chapter II OF the Consolidated Laws, Of
the boundaries Of each Of the election districts
in the County Of New York, Of the designa ton
OF the place Of registration. October 10, II. Is
and II. and Of the polling place for the election
to be held November g. 1910, in each OF the
election districts in &id County. follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RFCFIPTN.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.

GDTTnN-MOre active and business more
general to-day than for the last several weeks,
with prices advancing sharply reduced
estimates Of the crop and expectations Of a
bullish report from the Census Bureau on
ginning Just before the resumption OF busl-
ness next Wednesday morning. May cotton
sold up TO 15c 26 points above the closing
figures Of Saturday, nearly 81 2 bale above
the lowest level reached. toward the end of
October. and within about 20 points OF the
high records FOR the season. established
October Il. Realizing became very heavy
around this figure and prices eased off in
the later trading. with May closing II 14.9oc.
hut after the official close. which called
barely steady at a net advance OF > 10 IL
points, buyers were reported around the
street Offering 1890 for May at private sale
In short, the reaction il the late trading
seemed 20 reflect profit taking rather than
any real hesitation about carrying cotton over
Election Day and the ginning figures to-
morrow morning. Southern spot markets I'M
changed 10 g-16c higher. New York and New
Orleans viii he closed Tomorrow, while Liv-
erpool VIII remain open as usual Local con-
tract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

The tribune VIII display Up-to-the-
- ngte Election Returns ~ front OF the
tribune Building tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

=, francisco, Nov THE official clos
alg Quotation for mining stocks to-day were
- follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
NEW voRk CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. =. Coier 6 Co.. No 4S Ceda
street,
accrued interest 10 be adGedA
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Coupons interchangeable +Regiztered- tC0
pens SEc-lstered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FINISHED by Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
80. 20 EaL s-rNctl
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

she'd l- Warren. GzowsFl & Co., No. -
Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
COBALT STOCKS.

$40 information.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Totals -.s---
Sou deliveries
morris -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. November 7 1olo

7 0 b afcat.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

Continued on Page 10
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
KEEPING YOUR NAME
BEFORE THE PUBLIC

This is matter that requires judgment and weht
exercised publicity is worth every cent it costs.
But the better thing do to keep the quality facts about
your goods before the public.
People buy goods because they them They buy
they get the goods they wanor where Off goods are
equal) they get the best service
So profitable advertise the merchandise, the
than the firm That should be incidental
secondary the goods and service.
AS prominent advertising once said: if the people
your description of the goods that they them
will your address is the smallest type
and if they have to spy glass to read it.
The sight of the OF which advertiser may be
proud will desire the public and buy
thing of you.
absurd when you think of R People in general work
for buy things they don't want just be-
cause SOME has made his very we'll known
Tell the public about your goods-gvng all the why
should buy Them and tell them have the goods for SALE
If your advertisements convince will get the business
get the service of advertising department
day. Phone The Journal Ad Man for free consultation adj
verising.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

cry is made at the risk of the. pur-
chaser, and as yet there are no rules
regulating the use Of the mails for
such purpose.
The iports OF coal into Italy during
1909 amounted 70 9,264,311 tons, an
increase Of s11.991 tons over 1908,
Practically all the coal comes from
England, the United States being un-
able to obtain any important share of
this trade on account Of adverse
freight rates.
Saturday half-holiday is recognized
in 16 states of this country and two
cities.
There are at the present time over
$1,000 varieties Of postage stamps IL
the world.
l was in her native country Aus
tralia, that Nine. Melba received the
largest sum ever paid TO a singer fol
isngle concert, viz, $4,000.
It is expected that the new Goa
mine near Melbourne, which now
yields 500 tons a day, will be able mex
year to supply all the requirements o
the Victorian stae railways.
After six years contest Peter Coop
er Hewitt has received patents for hi
mercury vapor electric lamp. The pa
tents have been in dispute almost sine
the date when they were first applies
for. in 1901.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

600 birds
oof reptiles and bstrachIans Messss
Mearns. Loring and Heller collected about
2,mo
'Of fishes, about $50 were collected. DR..
Mearns collected marine fishes near Nom
sasa ana fresh water fishes elsewhere In
British East Africa. and he and Cum
nineharne collected fishes in the White
Nile. This makes in all Of vertebrates;
Mammals 4,s97 birds, about 1000: reptiles
and batrachians. about 1000; fishes, about
500 total. 1891
ssrhe Invertebrates were collected carer
fully by DR.. Mearns with some assistance
from Messrs. Cunnlnghame and Kermit
Roosevelt. A few marine shells were COLI
iected near Mombasa and land and fresh
water shells throughout the regions visit
ed as well as crabs. beetles. millipeda and
tother invertebrates.
Several thousand plants were collected
throughout the regions visited by Or.
Mearns. who employed and trained for the
work a Wunyamvezi named Makaugarri.
who soon learned how to make very good
specimens and turned out an excellent
manin every way.
"Anthropological materials were gath
cred by DR.. Mearns with some assistance
from others A collection was contributed
by Major RossC an American in the Cow
eminent service at Nairobi."
II you want to study the hunt in the
light Of the dictionary Please note the
following animals that we're included in
Roosevelts bag"
Kiipperspringer. Buteo. Hartbeeste. Dig
Dig. Bushback. Gemsbok. Egert. Eland.
Boreo. Aardvark, Cheetah. Marabouts
Koodoo. Bongo. sitatunga, Singing, Topi.
orlbi Pohor. Kob. CalotiH. strepisceros.
Colobi. Impalla Duikare, Steinbuck and
Otocyon Vergatus
Some Of the animals should be credited
to Kermit who as a hunter showed him
self a chip OF the old block.
The hunt was under the auspices Of the
Smithsonian institution though at the
Coloners initiative The cost OF Il. except
ing the personal expenses OF the Colonel
and his son. was met by contributions.
said to be $4,000. made by a group Of
friends The names OF these friends have
never been published. The cost Of mount
ing the specimens secured by the expedi-
ton viii. Il is estimated. be $4,000. Tho
Colonel paid his and Kermits expenses,
though this outlay will be reimbursed 10
him many times over by the proceeds from
HE magazine articles and his forthcoming
book on his hunt. For his articles now
running in scribner's. Roosevelt receives
81 a word.
The Coloners feat in spending eleven
IA months in the jungles OF Africa with
T. out suffering so much as a days ill
81 ness and the practical immunity OF his
" son Kermit, was a great surprise t.
10 the medical world. All sorts Of dire
n- predictions were made that fevei
p' would lay him low, and the sleeping
sickness seize him, the tse-tse n,
I'd poison him or the beasts OF the jungle
ty MAIN him. but with CHARACTERISED
I'd Roosevelt luck he escaped them al
97 and came out Of Africa looking Xix
as a fighter trained for the ring II re
nd manned for the effete civilization o
a. Continued on Page 10.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
HOW HE TRAVELLED.
FEATURES OF THE TRIP.

= Degrees conferred upon him by
. University Of Egypt, University Of
= Leipsio, Sorbonne, University Of
Berlin, University Of christiana,
. Cambridge and Oxford.
. Received in audience by the Kings
= of Uganda, Italy, Belgium, Norway
. and England, the Emperors Of Aus
. tris and Germany, Queen Wilhel-
= nina, President Fallieres Of France
= and the Crown Princes of Denmark
= and Sweden.
. Represented the United States as
= special ambassador at the funeral
= Of King Edward.
Cancelled engagement to pay his
. respects to the Pope owing TO re-
. strietions that we're sought to be
3 imposed upon him.
Made startling speeches in khar-
= toum, Cairo and London that called
forth the wrath Of the Egyptian
. Nationalists and large part of the
. English public.
Honored by special reviews Of
the flower Of the French and Ger
= man armies, being the first civilian
ever given this distinction.
Made new record in the amount
and variety Of game killed in Africa
securing several new specimens.
Had two narrow escapes from
death from wild animals in the
African jungle.
Retraveled with Mrs. Roosevelt
the route Of their honeymoon in
Italy in 1886.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
HERE AND THERE

Consul Isaac A. Manning. of La
gnayra, sends the information that a
number Of cane growers Of Venezuela
have entered into a compact by which
each agrees to deliver 20 per cent. of
his product of papelon, or crude brown
sugar, to a central directorate for ex-
portation. The first shipment of so
tons sent to London is expected to
realize lis. 1884 on each 10 pounds
To purchase radium from the Aus
trian government one must have more
than just the necessary money to pay
the price. for in order TO guard against
the misuse Of the same, this rare min
eral will be sold only to scientific in
situations or to learned men. Deliv-