davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

bulls. but as on Yesterday the gains
were lost and prices were moving just
about on the same figures and fractions
as at the close Yesterday. when the noon
hour was reached
Commission houses were practical.<
empty and the attendance % room
traders was very small St. Paul en-
ioyed the distinction Of scoring the
largest ADVANCE Of any Of the leading
stocks opening with q gain Of 2. as q
result chiefly Of a favorable Dresenta-
ton Of the annual report in the morning
papers, which gave the showing for the
stock al face vaiCe without auaiyzlng
or criticising the methods by which Il
had b en- arrived at Rumors were cur
rent Of further advance in Union Paclnc
on the last DAY in which the dividend
figures Ia the price. but some brokers
thought it was significant that the sell
ing of The convertible bonds showed as
much disposition to correct an inequality
in the price of the two issues BY levy
ing down as by levying I'D
The monthly report OF the unfliled
tonnage on the books OF the United
States steel Corporation did not come
out until after the close Of the session
II told the story Of 1851, Us tons unified
on the books Of the corporation August
81. as compared with 3,SI0,931 tons OF
july &C, decrease Of 432,S02 tons.
There was no way or telling just how
the Street viii take the news. although
II is probable that the loss Of orders Is
no more serious than the Street had
expected.
Bradstreets- reports were rather more
encouraging than otherwise. In special
ling intense dizziness was reported IN
connection with the dry goods trade
Conservatism makes Tor limit p5,r-
chases in all lines, but does not indi-
cate any lack Of confidence IN the fall
and winter business.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
NAVY.

Captain W 3 CAPERION, aeteCiiS0
Naval War College Ne%porl' 4 l.
TO dtIt- as member OF the NaNd4 -
aiming and Naval Retiring b'oaros'
nav yard, Washington, D G
Lieutenant COMMANDER r r. PAY W.
placed upon the retired list rom
September ?. 1910
Lieutenant Commander H P PIX
RIIsI., to New Jersey as navigator
Lieutenant J B GILMER, detacheo
SSIern TO Asiatic station
Lieutenant T. L. JOHNSON detacaeu
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, to
Louisiana
Ensign J H INGRAM oeJaeneu Ne
braSka, to Hartford ,s
Midshipman G r ME1 TX, deJaciiSu
New Hampshire, 70 Hartford
Passed Assistant Surgeon r l. LONG-
ABAUGH, commissioned a passed
assistant surgeon from May lS1e-
Paymaster J. A b SMITH IT., de-
tached Rhode Island, TO home ana
wait orders.
Paymaster H A WISE. IT., detached
Tennessee. to home and wait orders
Passed Assistant Paymaster H W
BROWNING. detached MassachU-
sets TO Tennessee
Passed Assistant PaymaSter T.. )
STAI.NAKER, to Rhode Island
Assistant PaymaSter G. : WOOD. de-
tached Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts Navy Department. WASH
iucton, d c. to Eagle
Assistant Paymaster P A CLARkE.r
detached Eagle and continue other
duties
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Steel Con,oany's Untitled Orders Are Kn0zvnt0 Haze
NEW YORK STOCKS UNUSUALLY
SLOW, WITH SLIGHT FLUCTUA-
TONS IN THE PRICE LIST

NEW YORK, Sept,>l0.-In all prOba-
biIity today's session OF the stock Ex-
change will make the unenviable record
Of the lightest business in the history Of
the organization. In many stocks that
have figured time and again as among
the leaders not single transaction was
recorded and the active" leaders Of to-
day were unusually slow, even for times
like the present when no one looks for
any large volume of trading.
That values should have held their
own as well as they did today is a tes-
ton of the market. Evidently forced
liquidation IS over for the time being.
The influence of campaign OTatOry has
been exhausted, and the market has
been sold to a standstilL The financial
insiders who are holding the great bulk
Of stocks evidently do not care to take
on any more at this time, even though
they viii not disturb the pOiSe OF the
market by selling unless something I'm
expected develops
on similar lines the bears are salts
fed with their progress-their bank ac-
counts are fat as a result Of much
profit on the way down for some thirty
TO fifty points IN the aggregate They
are short, heavily, but they see nothing
IN the situation TO cause them alarm OF
uneaSineSs, and until they do they VIII
not make any serious break for cover
The bears see nothing in the imuedi-
own antidOte, IN the opinion OF The more
nigh the 2 concerted move to run them
in and the fear of actual stock coming
ont on any advance thus procured is its
own sntidOte, in the opinion Of the more
prominent operators on the bear side
Price changes were very light. generally
il small fractions. and on the side Of the
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
PROPOSALS

SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY Orc ~
Building for National Muses. TEb-zs-- -
Congress Washington D. c. 'Septerube- q
ISlo- Sealed proposals fer the purchase ana
removal CT surplus materials. tools i'm
PIGMENTS. apparatus etc usef in tie con-
structiou Of the new building for the IA
tiOnal Museum AT 10th and p streets north
west VIII be received at this Office 7Tusff
Two O'Clock D ID. on Friday September 1sth
1870. and opened immediately theresf-e-
Schedules. specifications. and terms OF sale
vril be furnished on application 20 this o.
fee BERNARD r. GREEN. Superintendent
OF Construction
PROPOSALS VIII be received a. the Bu-ss7
OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart-
ment- Washington D. c. until 10 O'Clock
g. NJ September 1S, 1910. and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter. 10 furnish az the
navy yard, Washington. D C. etc a GUAM
tity OF naval supplies. as follows Sch sSEss
Reccil cylinders. pisto1s. etc--Sch- $50
Gravel sand--Scb- $50 Forged steel phos-
phoT-bronZe- steel spiral springs Induction
motor. floor stands etc granite tafIiags-
sch $50 Pipe covering. asbestos fiber A0psf-
cations for proposals should designate the
schedules desired by number. Blank pro-
possls VIII be furnished upon application 70
the Bureau T J. COWIE. Paymaster Cen
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
CORNELL TEAM LEAVES
FOR INTERCITY SERIES
Will Play in Last Game of DoubleHeader With Philade-
phia This Afternoon for Amateur Championship of
the East-Gossip and Notes.

er who works twice a week is gen
orally complaining BuScher's work
was. better than the ordinary in view
or the fact that so much was at stake
II IS true that he had less stuff and
used more head the last game than
In the firsts but that was because he
has head which got him well by
American Security Were it net for
the fact that Buscher is such a
strappinE big fellow his work would
tell on him As il Is he works all
day and the fact that he can come
out and pitch q hard game all after
noon and get stronger as the game
progresses stamps him as the "irOn
man" Of the sandlOtters-
The picture In yesterdays PhiladeI-
phia Inquirer shows that the St
Nicholas team which viii represent
New York in the series is 4 strOns
mature looking team TIE New
Workers won the pennant last year
again this season with the same
team st. IEnatius. the team that viii
represent Philadelphia is a younger
looking aggre cation than the New
York team or our OwT- band which
left this morning As some ore has
50 .aptly said. you cant tell how far
q frog viii jump by looking at him,
the remark Is distinctly ap-OPOS IN
looking over the two teams which
viii meet Washington
PRESIDENT James Il o S1c2- or the
Capital City Baseball League, has
called 2 meeting OF the league, which
was requested by the board Of gov
errors of the AlOysius club, for Mon
day at 8 o'clock, at 512 Fifth street
northwest It Is understood that this
meeting viii be- a warm one
The Petworth Athletic Club, pennant
winners in the Suburban League. viii
hold a meeting at the home Of Manager
B. s Jones. Monday evening next. to
discuss plans for next season, Gnd TO
organize a club which VIII have Tor tt
purpose the keeping together Of the Cluo
members during the coming winter
An elaborate banquet for the PetWOTth
club IS being arranged for by the league
officials and prominent citizens Of the
suburban village. Headed by President
Bel, as chairman; Roger Garrett.
George Clayton, and = ). Jones, the
banquet committee plans to give the
boys a gay time on the evening o. sat
urdy, September Il.
It IS the consensus OF opinion among
those interested IN the Suburban League
that that organization viii not consent
10 be governed by the present amateur
commission next season, and that un-
less radical changes are made IN the
constitution OF the commission the sub
Urbanites VIII join the outlaws.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.


Cheese-New York new. iSc per ID: Cat
cheese 1Sc per h; dairy cheese, IS1zc per 10.
E1ggs-Nearby NiTgiuiaS- 27a2S per dOz-,
Western. sc per dcz.
Butter-Fancy- tub. SIC per HI, print &C
per ID; high-grade tub. &c Per ID, print,
5qzo per 10; thirds, tub, CSC PEI ID: print
SIC per b. renovated, tub, 29c per 10; print
5oc per lb-
Poultry
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. 1sa1sc per
ID: hens, I6c per Ib,, ROSTERS, 1Oa1Ic per ID;
ducks, 15c per 10.
Fruit.
AppIes-25a5Oc per box; S1-25s275 per Dbl;
peaches. 81 O0aI-59 Per box. pineapples 81 =
a2s5 per crate; grapes, S1-25a250 per crate;
pears 75cas1-25 per box; plums- 25a55c per
basket; California oranges, S3.oa5.eo per box
Vegetables.
Potatoes-SI. 50a1. So Pc bbI.- sweet potatoes.
S1-5oa1. - per bill; onions. $3.50 per nun
dred lbs
Green Goods.
C1scumbers-SI, 00aI.50 per basket: corn. u
a1Sc per doz.; tomatoes. SI00 per box. green
peppers sec per crate. eggplant &c per
assoc per hundre5; watermeIons. SIS C0as. -
per hundred, cantaloupes Rocky Ford. 500
as per crate. Common. S1-50aI-75 per crate
beets- DC per basket. squash. 81 = per boil
beans. SEQ per bbl.. celery. 25a5cc per bunch.
Live Stock
CaIves-Prime- SIC per III fair 70 good.
beef. 65zaTIzC per T.: common, 5Iza6c per
III. choice lamb. 6izafc per h; fair TO good.
&C per ID; sheep. 3a4c per ID; hogs. 95za10c
per Id.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Deaths

Mary l. Pauley. IS years. 1912 II
street northwest.
George c Cole, 49 years, 32S Elev-
enth street northeast
Albert J. Knott, IS years. 916 South
Carolina avenue southeast
Stuart \ Ashton, % years, Garfield
Hospital
Mae r. Weishampel, % years. HON.
eopathic Hospital
Edward W Hoag, u years, Nichols
avenue
Frank c. Spencer. 20 years. [. :. Sol
diers' Home, D. G
Edward J. Dun, 81 years. n street
northeast
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
BROWN AND McGOVERN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10.-To sig
ualiZe the opening Of its season to-
nigfr. the National Athletic Club
Eleventh and Catharine streets. viii
present an sll-star boxing show of un-
usual merit Knockout Brown. the most
sensational yOu1ESteT developed since the
days Of Terry MclTOVeTu. VIII make his
first appearance IN a Philadelphia ring
He has figured IN seventy-One bouts.
winning thirJE-nine By the knockout
ro!lte Tie viii have to be IS good as
he Is said to be. for IL Tommy LanSdOu
he VIII meet the ClaSsieSJ boy OF his
weight in this vicinity.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
PRINTERS TO PLAY
BALL NEXT WEEK
Third Annual Tournament of
the StickerS' National
League in Washington.

The third annual tournament Of the
Union Printers National Baseball
League viii open in Washington next
Monday morning, and continue until
September IL The Ebbitt House viii
be headquarters for the tournament,
where a meeting VIII be held tOmOr-
row evening 10 complete arrange
ments for the weeks program Of fes-
tivities-
The officers of the national commits
sion, consisting of President Harry =.
Wood, Of New York Vice President J.
NJ. MOdiSpaCher. Of PittSburS. and Sec
rotary Treasurer J n MCGOWAN, of
Chicago assisted by the managers OF
the various baseball teams represent
ed in the league have announced the
following schedule Of games begin
ming Monday afternoon at the Amer
lean League Park
Schedule Of Games.
Monday. September Washington
vs. philadelphia
Tuesday, September IS-First game
Chicago vs. PittsbUrE; second game,
New York vs. Boston
Wednesday september 14-t1rSt
game, St Louis vs. CINCINNATI second
sane, Indianapolis vs. Denver
Thursday. September l5-FirSt game,
two Western winners second game,
two Eastern winners
Friday. September 1.-THE two
Western winners
Saturday. September 1.-The East
The nrst game of the doubIe-headers
VIII start at p nl-- and the second
game al I D m while on the days
when only one game Is scheduled play
viii be called ar D. m Ed Handi-
hoe. the local professional aTbiuer,
viii umpire the entire series, and VIII
liam Peet has been selected as the Of
fetal scorer
Field and Trsclr Meet
on the last day Of the tournament a
program Of field events has been ar
ranged for. in addition to the ball
game Beginning ar I o'clock on sat
urday. September Il. the following
events viii be held under the super
vision Of the national commission Zen
try blanks may be had Of any Of the
Fifty-yard dash. Iong-distance throw
of baseball ladies egg race. thirty
minimum weight Toward dash Ia
dies potato race time record for cir
The entries for the above events
VIII close THURSDAY. September -.
and the prizes VIII be awarded iSatuT-
day evening after the games The
iUd-e for the field events viii be W.
~ Fl1laN- OF Cincinnati. l. j. ] loIIllis5.
OF PittSburE, and T. W. Sweeney. Of
New Y oTk-
Manager H - Sanders. OF tEe local
NAAAt " % .Atfllf-r1 a-'-rA 0--ltE.' ma
tho Intention OF tie NaShinE-OC print
erS 40 MAJ he the coming con vertiOn
excel all previous Gathering and
sightseeing trips through Washing
ton. Alexandria. At Vernon, airing
ton. and resorts down the Potomac
have already hGan arranged SD that
the visiting clubs viii no. have AZ
idle bou- during their stay in the
Capital City
The Boston and New York clubs viii
so 20 Richmond at the close OF thS
meeting IN this city as guests OF the
3sEcnmCDd Union. No. 60 and q ball
came VIII De played IN the Virginia
town en- aluuGaE- september 10, tho
fund.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
MCFARLAND TO BOX
WOLGAST SEPT. 80

MILWAUKEE Wis Sept 10--The
NVolgast-A Mcfarland bout viii be held in
this city September 90. There VIII be
no purse and no decision. Instead.
the boys viii have o guaranteed per
CeucaEe Of the gate receipts
NOlgast first offered - tight Packy if
he would make - pounds at 3 p. m the
day of the tight The final agreement IS
however, that PoClzsv make Is-; pounds
three hours before the fight
The fight VIII take place il the bali
mark
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
LOSS IN RESERVES;
INCREASE IN LOANS

NEW YORK, SEPT l0.-The bank
statement showed the following
changes
Reserve. decreased 81, 1855
Reserve. less United States deposits,
decreased 81. 81. 3Z5
Loans. increased so, 461. TOO
Specie, decreased 10,IS0, zoo
Legal tenders. dec reased 81, 999, e00
DEPOSITS. decreased S1.4II-9l.
Circulation. decreased S1,Ez.al9
Total loans are 1.261, 7S7.ToG
surplus 81, z5S,7l5. as compared with
St'.SSS.G1a last year and So, 1850 two
years aso.
Average statement shows c 81 re-
serves OF ZL-Z per cent Sad1 actual
statement 27-S6 per cent reserve
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Cornell Company, winne- Of the Capt.
tai City League ana the poSt-season
series. numbering some twenty-Odd men,
left at o'clock this morning for Phila-
delphia 10 take part in the double
header with Philadelphia in the inter-
city series. which starts IN QuakertOwn
this afternoon
Manager Cornell headed the party,
which was composed Of all the stars
which have made the Cornell team IA
nous. It Is expected that Kerr VIII do
the box work today, and Manager Cor
nell stated that it was his intention TO
let Eagette catch II his finger was in
condition Contrary 10 the usual expec-
tatiOn. Manager Cornell viii have
enough men TO I'll in anywhere. He
does not purpose working all his stars
unless he is forced to, going OF the
supposition that as his team is reported
stronger than the others l. viii not
be necessary 10 rely upon his greatest
stre~gth-
The next games Of the series viii be
In New York, when Philadelphia and
Washington journey to that city to play
In a doUbIe-header. The final double
bill VIII be played here, September -
This afternoon Philadelphia VIII play
New York. and then viii take on the
Cornell team, representing Washington.
From ali reports there viii be big
noise in Philadelphia today. There
will be g parade. flag raising. band con-
cert. and a general treat for all the
teams. The Philadelphia Inquirer is
making preparations 10 handle a mon
ster crowd, and in addition viii royalty
entertain the teams from Philadelphia
and New York
WashingtOn's representative, H V
Shurtleif, accompanied by Charles
King, went over TO Philadelphia to
be at meeting al the Inquirer
office IN the final meeting which ar
ranged the last details Of the games
today. Alr. King represented Manag-
CT Cornell and viii play in UOday-s
same. 1t Is also TumOred that Man.
aEer Cornell viii select Mr.. King TO
manage the team next year The
matter has been talked over and Mr..
King has siEnified his willingness 10
accept
The feat or BUscheT. Of the Cornell
Company, In pitching and winning
three games in as many days in the
pCsr-seasOn series cannot be passed
without notice Nowadays the pitch-
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Theodore Z NIaIlican and Bessie E
Roy l. J. NewhauseT and Mary n.
Phillips, both OF Washington.
Hiram GinVitZ and LOItie Cotton.
both of Washington.
George Hall and Joseph FentOr', both
Of Washington.
James Bell and Martha Martin, both
of Washington
Leffel =. Wolfe and Dora 3. JamisOn,
both of Newcastle. Pa.
Charles F. Hallisy and Mary T Tay-
lOr both of Washington
John X. McIver, g, and Melissa NJ.
Zargus, q. both Of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
PRINTERS LEAGUE
LEAVES CHICAGO

CHICAGO sept e-RepreSentat5vcs
Of the Union Printers Baseball League
left for Washington today FOR the 1-i-d
annual tournament o. the league. which
Viii be held next week
Chicago VIII pley FlttSburE ON Tues
day. and If successful VIII play the win
ncr OF She ludiaUap oliS-DeuVer contest
THURSDAY The finals VIII continue until
next Saturday. when the East and the
West viii meet for the championship
Joe OschEer Is ia charge ~ the Chi
caEo party, which numbers thirty.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

ArTived-Dixis, at Norfolk; Bainbrid-e.
Barry Chauncey, Dale, nd Nalshsn-
~ Shanghai, and Brutus and Caesar
at Hampton Roads
Saiied-HauniAal from PoTtSo71fF y II
for Hampton Roads: Wheeling and
Petrol from Bombay for Aden- AZ
bSny from Yokohama for Woosuur--
Montana and NOrJS- Carolina from
Newport Tor PrOvincetOEn. and Ieb-
anon from Hampton Roads for In
dian Head.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
BURNS IS INJURED
IN LACROSSE GAME

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Sept
I0--As C. result OF injuries received on
Labor Day in a lacrosse game between
Vancouver and New WeStminSter.
Tommy Burns former heavyweight
champion pugllist, may retire from the
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Serene z Thompson Win crane
Paris & Co, has compiled q series OF
valuable and interesting tables cover
ing the various securities listed on the
washington stock Exchange
Rate OF dividends and interest pay
mente, net yield on investment at the
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
The Vital Records
Births

Jesse NJ and Annie Warvin. boy.
David A. and Laura f Anderson. boy
John and Annie N Dempsey, boy
James H and Lena L Durham, boy
Edward r. and Ada BrOderick. girl.
William h and Mabel X Linkins
boy.
Edward n and Bessie B. Woods, boy
Giuseppe and Albina Federighi, boy
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

market quotation OF September S, and
the book values OF the various banks
and trust companies, based on the re-
ports made 10 the Comptroller OF the
Currency, showing condition at the
close Of business September = 1910, are
given
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

These statistics are especially valu-
able 20 Investors, Offering opportunities
fo- comparison with previous issues OF
Ike character, and demonstrating once
more that the local security market is
entirely Independent Of the various and
divers Influences that govern ffuctua-
tons in Wall Street stocks and bonds.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished 10 The Washington Zines D.
Hartman & Co. New York = q ChiPu1zE-
-,.nzga- Local branch. Colorado building
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Furnished TO The Washington Tines b.
4 G. Plant & Co. "a Fourteenth srrees
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Times b
A. G. Plant & Co, IA Fourteenth stree;
northwest
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Today's MeQU York Stock Exchange Prices

W Hsss Co. ssss.s Sew York E
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

s 3su s's'sA pr Sass % s
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Interest payable

Interest payable
January and July
April and October
June and December
January and July
February and August
April and October
April and October
February and August
February and August
February and August
June and Decent Der
January and July
March and September
January and July
June and December
June and December
Quarterly January
Quarterly January
April and October
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-09
Proposed LEGISLATION.

The second of the series of con-
ferences under the auspices Of the
Minnesota Association for the Pre-
vention & Relief of tuberculosis on
needed new tuberculosis legislation
was held at the Institute of Public
Health and Pathology on the State
University grounds on Nov. l.
The first Of these conferences was
held at the Old Capitol. July 9th
and the third will probably be held
about the middle of December and
there will be several more confer
ences before q final draft of a bill
or bills will be approved and pre-
sented to the legislature.
The following resolutions were
approved out of large number
presented.
A. That the reporting of cases
of tuberculosis to the proper health
authorities be made a statutory re-
quirement.
B. That each pupil in the pub
lie and private schools coming from
a home from which a case of pull
monary, or laryngeal tuberculosis
has been reported to the health au-
thorities be required to present a
certificate from a properly author
,zed health authority stating that
the child has been examined by him
and found free from tuberculosis.
C. That county, town and city
poor authorities be prohibited
from housing consumptives in the
same wards with other patients or
inmates.
| D. That some form of state aid to
and control of local tuberculosis in
stitutions is required if the requi-
site amount and quality of institu-
tional provision for consumptives is
to be secured.
E. That counties be allowed to
issue bonds for building county tu-
berculosis sanatoria.
/ F. That the limitations on ex-
penditure for building county sana-
toria in the present law (Chapt.
BAT, Laws of 1909 be removed.
/ G. That the limitations on pow
ers of County Boards be enlarged
to include payment for instructive
visiting nursing.