davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Herman Stern to Peter J. Pint,
lots 4, 5, Z blk 1, Damman's 1st add
Sanborn, $500.
Albert Hauser to R. M. West, lots
80 and SO, blk 2, Morgan, $4,000.
Chas N Norton to Herman Neitzel
ne4 sec 20, Sherman, $3.50.
Gustav A Schuck to B Sawyer,
lots and 2. blk 2, Revere. $4,000.
Chas H Kenney to Ida F Fedderly,
lot z and s, blk 5, Hitchcock's add
Redwood Falls, $1,000.
Wesley Manuel to Susie Westphal,
lot 7, blk 8, Watson's 1st add to
Redwood Falls. $1,000.
Mary A Fenske to Anna Prokosch,
lots 20 and FL, blk 5, Clements,
$1,000.
Edward Hartwich to Albert Strau-
mann, ne4 ne4 sec IL, Johnsonville,
$500.
M L MCGEE to Wilhelm Holznagel,
lot 10, blk l, Lamberton & Sykes LIST
add. Lamberton, $1,000,
John B Sawyer to Gustav A
Schuck, nw4 sec 10, North Hero,
$4,000.
VIM MCCAIN to H r Seacles, nw4,
sec Is, Springdale, 5000.
Chas Reiniger to N ] Franta ct al.
nw1 sec 35, Vail, $6720.
st Blk of Vesta to Martha Johnson
lot 6, blk l, Rosburg's add, Vesta,
$500.
Martha Johnson to Jos Kratochvil,
lot 6, blk /, Rosburg's add, Vesta,
$500.
Herbert Kline toGenie M Daskam,
lot A, blk z, Hitchcock's I'd add,
Redwood Falls, 5000.
Seaforth Improvement Co to John
Longbottom, tr in nj sw4 sec 20,
Sheridan, 1925.
Herman Ristow to Louis Fenger,
81 WI sci sec 3, Willow Lake. $500.
Peter Heinen to A M Bradbury ct
al, net sec 3, Gales, S3499.
Nils S Nilsson to Nels Hendrickson
lot 8, blk 6, 1st R r add, Revere, $50,
Western Town Lot Co to Henry C
Dittbenner, lot l, blk Z, Lucan, 500
H c Dittbenner to Otto N Zeug,
same, $1O5.
J D Jackson to D L Crimmins,
lots and 2, blk 5, Hitchcock's I'd
add, Redwood Falls, $3.50.
1t Braafadt to Lars Martinson.
lots 6, II, Is aud sub sec 8. Kintire
and lot II, blk 3, Jones 1st add, Bel
view, $500.
Lars Martinson to | | Holvik, tr in
lot Is. aud sub sec s, Kintire $40.
F H Schumacher to Henry Am
berg, nj ne4 sec %, Delhi, $4,000.
Same to w G Mann, nj nw4 and
nj 81 nw1, sec 80, Homer, $5866.
G Edward Schumacher to W C
Mann, 81 SET sec Is. Delhi. $1,000.
Jos Penkert to L j Rongstad, lot
9, blk 2, Clements, $1100.
Lizzie Maus to S Gunelson, lot z,
blk A, Belview, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
Notice.

No hunting or trapping or spear.
ing musk rats allowed on the south I
of section 80 and 81, twp 112, R Sc,
township Of Redwood Falls, known
as the Chisholm farm.
1863 M. M. MORLEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29

America unending delight, asevinced
by the patronage given the merry
go-roUnds Of the travelling kind.
The inventor has already received
overtures for the right to manufac-
ture and sell the machines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
Kodak finishing dept. of
Frank SCobie
Photographer Sleepy Eye, MINI.

We develop f and II expos
ure films at 10 and Is cents
per spool. Post cards printed
from your films, so cents per
dozen. We pay return postage
on all films and post cards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29

The Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church convenes next Fri
day night, Dec. End at the John
Clark home. for its regular monthly
business session and social hour. All
members urged to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29

See last page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29

Person holding first number at
the Dream can have their choice of
the chickens or the turkey basket,
second number will get what's left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
NEW REMEDY CURES
ADVANCED LOCKJAN

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Through
q new remedy doctors at the Hahne-
mann Hospital are trying for the first
time IN this city, John Smith, twelve
years old, a victim Of IOckjaw in its
advanced stage, Is, according to the
doctors al the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital, on a fair way
10 recovery.
The boy was taken 10 the hospital
last Thursday His jaws were locked
and he suffered intensely. When all
OTTER remedies failed, Dr. William
Pierce sent a message to the Hahne-
mann Hospital asking that the doc
tors there use new remedy they
discovered recently
It was tried on Saturday. and yes
tercay the smith boy was able to open
his mouth. and commissions with which
he suffered fOf two days have stopped
entirely The doctors say he will re-
cover.
In the new treatm snt magnesium
sulphate was Injected hypod ermicaIIy
into the membrane Of the spinal cord
twenty-five drOUs at a thine This
controlled the commissions
To produce sleep. the doctors gave
him bromide choral internally. This
treatment was adopted when the
usual antitOXin treatment had appar-
entity failed in its effect
When admitted young Smiths Jaws
were rigid and he Euffered from con-
WILSON'S His foot had swollen to three
times its normal size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FOREST FIRES BURN
BIG TIMBER TRACTS
Passenger Train Is Nearly
Caught-Settlers Are in
Grave Danger.

DULUTH. MINI, May 10.-Danser-
Gus forest fires are today sweeping
from COlbyvilie and arnold toward
Lake, Superior with alarming rapidity-
Calls for assistance We're sent 10 the
Duluth IRE department from the city
pumping station, which for time to-
day was In great danger
An Iron Range passenger train had
difficulty in getting through the FIRE
district today
Forest fires on the Iron Range have
assumed alarming proportions and
grave fears are entertained for the
safety Of the settlers At kerrick,
MINI, forest hres are raging It was
only by hard work that Nickerson and
DuQuette were saved.
Fires are also burning IN Bayfield,
county, Wis threatening the large
tracts OF timber of the Hines Lumber
Company and the Rust-Owen Lumber
Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today
To Charles Some, for ore -ee-story
brick apartment house at 3427 Thir-
teenth street northwest; architect
Hunter & Bell; builder, w L Turner:
estimated cost. $4,000
To David DerZirtZ, for one three-story
brick dwelling snd store at so Seventh
street northwest, architect, J. Hensley
Hoffman. builder, D McCarraher: estf-
mated cost $500.
To Kennedy Brothers for eight two
story brick dwellings from z01 to as
Sixth street northeast. architect. A H
SOnneman. builders. Kenu edy Brothers.
estimated cost. S25,0Ga
To carl Holman. los one twO-story
brick store and dwelling 81 1920 Lamont
street northwest: architect, y. r
Grimm builder, Carl Norman: esti-
mated cost. S5,000
To Mrs Mary n PipYIn. TO repai n
apartment at 1900 Third street north
west; architect, Mrs. Mary NJ Pippin:
builder. ". L Turner: estimated cost,
s. ,z5G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
JORN, IN DISGUISE, FLEES
TO AVOID TICKLE WIFE
After Getting Her Freedom to Marry the Man She Sup
posed She Loved, She Now Wants the Noted
Tenor to Take Her Back

him to hurry to avoid makinE-it ueces-
sary ior her 20 come 70 this country
after him
These messages threw the sensitive
tenor into great nervous anxiety said
Frederic J. Turner, joins business
manager, and against his wish he left
the country Of which he Is now a Citi-
ger n a costume COnCealiug his i6en-
tit that IL might not become known on
what steamer he had sailed He was in
tears when 1 left him TO go ashore
Wife Got $4,000.
when Mrs. JOrn arrived in New
York last winter she was paid 5000
and later an additional $1,000 The
Metropolitan Opera Company advanced
this money in JOINS behalf 10 be re-
paid gradually out OF his earnings.
which were $50. net. a performance
with the payments he made for Ger
tain bills contracted by his wife abroad
he recently learned that his separation
had cost him, so far. S30.OO0-
What the outcome Is to be we do
not know JOrn wants TO be fair and
10 do the right thing. but he Is IN e.
state Of nervous apprehension because
he does not know what his wife viii
do next 70 disturb his peace Of mind
which is essential TO him in his career
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
STOCKS WERE SLOW AND EASIER.
NO PARTICULAR WEAKNESS,
BUT WAITING MARKET.

nously against the big trusts existence
The Tobacco case Is in even better con-
ditiOn. There have been no especially
antagonistic developments over Al the
Department Of Justice-JUst talk The
political situation Is threatening but not
defined fully as yet. and all in all, prac-
JICally the majority OF these possible IN
huences have been discounted
With these conditions existing the
market is in a position TO rally on any
good news. The placing or bonds
abroad mas Deen tne e4iAIr OF IRE 70
the one strained situation In market
conditions
It is not likely that there viii be
any important movement IN any diTec-
ton for the time being Certainly the
insiders viii not permit any material
decline and most Of the operators here
look for point fluctuations. until the
fear OF lower values as a result OF the
passing Of King Edward, has been
dissipated-it IS almost gone now
In specializing, Wabash issues,
Louisville x NashvlIle and Interur ban
preferred were tipped as the strong
spots today. There are Skeptics who
are not backward In announcing their
belief in an ending. temporarily, OF
the bull market, when lnterurban ad-
Declines OF Z to = were quite general
throughout the market, with some re-
cOVeTy. and then in the noon hour the
reaction carried about the same losses
again
The noon hour was passed with very
little business, the market being Just
about as slow as Il could be without
adjOuTninE- This might Indicate an
easier close, but the insiders are willing
that the movement should be narrow
pending arrangements to advance
values. 50 long as the bears take no de
Cided liberties with the price list
The pointer on Reading proved 10 Be
well placed. for this stock held without
recession although making no advance
Steel common was a of, Sloss-Sheffeld
a point higher marlborough preferred
a point up and Louisville and Nash
vile a point better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

At the annual meeting y the stock
holders OF the Union Savings Bank. the
following directors were elected for the
ensuing year:
George P. Foster, Henry J. Goodman,
George II. Harries. Wilton = Lambert
GustaVe L4ansburgh, Lee d LatimeT, A
E I. Leckie. William H Lynn. Theo-
dOre y. NOyes, Joseph E Ralph Cuno
H Rudolph, Louis P Shoemaker John
b Sleman. II, e Quincy Smith, n A
Winter, s. W. Woodward, and F. L
Siddons
At the organization meeting OF the
new board Of directors E Quincy Smith
was reelected president S. w Wood
ward. vice president: John 3. Slemsn,
II, second vice president, and ". r
Lewis was reelected assistant treas
urer- The place OF treasurer has not
yet been filed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

REV YORK, Nay 1o.-Tn the early
psrt Of the session tfAre we're indica-
lions Of a modest reaction, and prices
worked on an average Of = Of a point
with z recovery before the noon hour
Of about Il Of the loss, on the average
Sentiment was decidedly uncertain, on
the part Of traders generally. They
looked to see concessions, thought that
they were due. and yet not willing 10
follow the pace either way with any
heavy trading. The feeling that the ad-
vance has been sufficient to warrant a
reaction is general, but just how strong
the big interests are in their support,
how far they win 90 and how much
OF the strength has been due manipu-
Iatfon- There is one thing favorable. and
that is the low range Of market values
today
Practically everything that can AFFECT
the market has been discounted And
the lower levels have brought dividend
PAYERS TO q point where they are a.
tractive 10 CouServativ e investors The
depreciation in the value Of securities
ee9.g9. plus a few odd thousands sum
sufficient TO wipe our water. and dis
count large number Of things that
have not haDDened-that are simply
threatened At the hi=h point Of 1909
the marzeI values Of leading stocks on
the New York stock Exchange was
lksL r1s1otruoo-ulu- me heaviest FySE was
IS points in the industrials COnsoli-
dated Gas dropped 3f12 points. There
we're no exceptions to the slump, al
though Canadian Pacific and Northwest
EN- have suffered but slightly.
For such a WiDfnE out Of values there
have been few valid reasons, so that If
there was reason In the advance that
preceded the decline, then stocks are
cheap The Standard oil decision was
the most potent factor in bringing
about the slump. and L is still uncOu-
frmed by the highest COurt-and the
opinion Of that body Is not unani-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
oasLo LUe oOOa Losso Sl2OOOOOO As Compared 1909
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs N0eeS6s ana buLD6Es
The prices given below OF poultry are f0I
wholesale lots only. yoSbeTs' lots are from
higher
.cheese-SSew York hasG old. 17s4s1sO; new.
1s1zaITc.
EgEs-Nearoys. 2oc.
butteT-Crea1nery. fay. IN tubs &c;
prints. SOC; renovated. fancy z51zaz7c; store
packed per b. &c
Poultry.
Live POultry-Spring chickens SIC. hens.
loc; ROSTERS Ioc: turkeys. T5c: ducks, l2c-
Fruit
AFrles-Per Dbl. So 5aas 30; Florida oranges.
per box S2-5oa4-o0: California oranges. $50
400 grapefruit. per box. g. T5a4 90; pine
apples per crate, g. 0oa3. 81.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Per bbI-. 81 00zi50: per bu-. sc
Sc new potatoes. No }. s400a4-25: No ?,
500 per Dbl, sweet potatoes, 81 50a2 So
s. 90 -i''''a O''i'''''
Green Goods-Cucumbers, Florida, per bas-
ket Fl-5aa--to; string beans, per basket, $40
aa--o5 North Carolina lettuce. SL00al-5o5 rad
ishes. per 100. SEQ. spinach. per Dbl. l5ca
$50 FLORIDA peppers Per basket, S1-5osal- -,
rnatoes, Der crate, S1-50a2-z 10 asparagus
Sl5oa&00 per dozen punches; rhubarb-
1Sa25C per dozen punches; new cabbage.
- e5a2-59 per crates spring onions. 75ca$l- %
per hundred. beets. Sa5c per bunch, straw
berries. per Ct, 1al5c5 green peas, per basket
s0caS1-so
Live Stock.
common. 7a7izc; spring ialnbs, choice, SC;
sheep. choice. per ID. s1z65c: medium. "a
&c, hoes, sa0e7 young l@gs. good. choice
stock S2-5oa2-50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

NEW YORK, May I0-Ksri Jern. the
Metropolitan Opera tenor who agreed
last winter TO give his wife her free
dom 70 marry the nan she loved IS
010 IN cash and an snuuity Tor herself
and three children Of 5000. sailed for
Europe last week disguised and with
little left OF his seasons earnings
When he reaches the other side he
will endeavor TO md some spot 70 live
where he vii not be discovered by his
wife. who, he declares, Is making him
unfit 70 carry on his profession
Although he has been requested TO
arm the leading tenor role in the new
opera QUO Vadis,'' to be produced in
America for the first time next season
at the Metropolitan, he states he viii
not 20 TO France FOX that purpose until
the last possible moment
His Money Is Low
After earning 81. 900 for the past sea-
sons work, he had barely $4,000 re-
naming when Il came time to prepare
for his departure
For several days prior 10 JCrn's cav
ing. letters and CabiegTams were re-
cefved from his wife urging nin 70
hasten to her in Venice She advised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
LABOR BILL IN DUMA.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 10 - The
duma has reOpened with discussion Of
the bill limiting the hours OF labor In
stores and other commercial establish
ments to q maximum OF twelve hours on
week days and i've hours on Sundays
On week days two hours Of the twelve
must be allowed 10 the employees for
their meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
GOOD LOCAL INVESTMENT BUYING
ON BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
STEADY PRICES.

lures OF today's local market, with a
resumption OF small investment buying
Of local bank stocks. There was also a
good contribution Of business here and
there throughout the list
Railway IS sold at IS. to the extent OF
$1,000 face value. Potomac Consolidated
5's were a little easier at 1Ol-
Lanston sold 70 the extent Of 80
shares at %. until near the close, when
l. eased 70 91k
Railway preferred was the only util-
ity sold. and at 81. Bank sales in
cluded Washington Loan and Trust
shares. at 20; National Bank Of Wash
ingtOn, at 200 American Security and
Trust, at %. and District National
Bank. at 130.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FOR DELMAS,
CASH FOR GLEASON
Thaw's Chief Counsel Agreed to
Work for Fame, Referee
Is Told.

PITTSBURG. May 1o.-Referee in
Bankruptcy Blair is holding hearings
on the claims against the bankrupt es-
tate Of Harry X Thaw, to which ex-
ceptions have been fled by Thaw's
trustees
Attorney Gleason in his statement TO
the referee said that by agreement be-
tween Thaw and himself he WIS TO
receive twice as much money as At
tOrney Delmas,' as '-Deimas was 70 get
the glory Of the trial." while Gleason
did the work
The hearings VIII consume several
days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
POLICE ARE SEEKING
DEATH-DEALING AUTO
Wife of Wealthy Chicago Contrac-
tor Beheaded by Auto Filled
With Gay Party.

CHICAGO, May IA score Of police
men are today stationed at road houses
on the outskirts Of the city to watch
for big yellow touring car. which last
night beheaded the wife Of a wealthy
contractor
The car, filed with men and women,
and travelling at the rate Of forty-five
miles an hour. struck the victim Mrs.
Albert BehT, As she was crossing the
street with her husband and three sons.
The machine hurled her fifty feet. se-er-
ing the head from the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
TOWNS TO WATCH
FOR BIG BALLOON
A. Holland Forbes and Astronomer
Leave Quincy IN Attempt to
Make Record Trip.

QUINCY. Il. May Io.-CCes and towns
20 the southeast Of here were asked to-
5ay to report the movements OF tho
balloon viking. which left here last
night 10 make a record trip. The bal
leon is IN charge Of a Holland Forbes,
holder Of the Lshm cup, and J. c.
Yates, a New York astronomer.
cubic feet. and when the guy ropes were
released last night Il shot I'D 400 feet
into the sir- 4 current Of air then car
rfed il slowly southwark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
POSTPONES
VISIT TO CANADA

OTTAWA, Ontario, May 1e.-British
Ambassador Bryce was to come from
Washington 70 Ottawa for the sessions
next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day OF the Royal Society OF Canada,
and was TO speak on The Changing
East. On account Of the Kings death
his visit. the meeting Of the society, and
several functions have BEEN postponed.
Arrangements may be made at a later
date TO have the amba sSadOr speak
here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FOREST FIRES RAGE
IN UPPER MICHIGAN

HOUGHTON, Mich, May 10--Forest
fires ia the Western end OF the upper
peninsula today threaten 70 wipe out
the village OF AIlstOn, thirty miles from
here
The town IS completely surrounded b.
fire. All the residents are out fighting
the flames
There has been no rain in the copper
country for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
DEPUTIES
ARE UNDER ARREST
Sheriff's Aides Held Responsible
for Riot in Which Miner
Was Killed.

GREENSBURG, Pa, May 1o.-Twenty
deputy sheriTs held by the coroner's
Jun because Of the death of Paul
p ,, miner, during riot for which
II coroner holds the deputies respOn-
sible, were jailed here today.
It IS expected that another one Of the
miners injured during the battle viii
die
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
IAPANESE PLEASED

TOKYO, May 1G-BarOn Uchida, ian
anese ambassador at Washington. has
reported TO the government the eIcep-
tionsl and cordial reception extended BY
the Senate and House Of Representa-
tfves 20 Prince IyOsata Tokugawa,
president Of the japanese house OF
peers, who IS touring the United States.
The ambassadors report was published
today, and elected expressions Of hearty
appreciation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
ALLEGES DEsERTIoN

RENO. May lon the ground thas
her husband. Frederick Egan. left her
and her young son one night and never
returned, JEANNE Egan has fled suit
for divorce and custody OF their only
child Sic says she has supported her.
self and child ever since January. 1855
and Is well able to continue 70 40 60
and to educate him They were married
IN New YORK IN January. 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

district National Bank, 10d1so
United States Trust. I0G115z
After caII-Washington Loan and
Trust. 5uZ10-
T-ashinELon Railway and Electric pre-
fen ID 1qT9i, 60eI, 5daf.
Ia 1ston. 2GT92, 2GG92, 20d92 1912
1009z, 3JG92, 1o06e2. 2od917s. 2oQS17s,
10G915-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Sighted Near St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 10-The balloon VI
king was sighted passing above St.
Charles, No, at 5.55- going southeaster-
" II was later reported passing over
Nashville, IL. at go a. m Word was
received that air currents were causing
S0me difficulty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
SURE RELIEF FOR
SHATTERED NERVES

Nerve exhaus-
ton. low spirits,
confusion or loss
OF memory are
al direct results
Of a run down
C o n d ition and
pow shed
blood Feed the
body nOurishing
{ o o d elements,
5 u c h as con-
tanned IN Father
Johns Medicine.
restore normal
strength and the
nervous trouble
Y a mis- hes. Re
m e m b er that
F a { h e T John s
Medicine Is a pure
wholesome Tod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Washington Railway ana Electric IS.
S1,00cdS5. 81 00GdS6, SOo06S6, 8. OG0dS6.
S1.6G}GS6, S1.495ds6 S1.060dS5. S2,Ol0ds6,
81. ca)9iS6
POtOmsC Electric Cons. IS. 8. G00n10f-
WASHINGTON Railway and Electric Dfd,
1857
American Security and Trust, 1oqeS5
IcN5S5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

American stocks in London firm 4 TO
= per cent above parity London settle
nent began today and quotations are
now for new account
Hartman & Co-London comes In
firm again this morning. but not as high
as yesterdays opening. We NAV be
wrong, but this market looks ike a
5000 pToHl-tak king market to Us and on
any oulge THIS morning. think Il viii
pay 10 cash IN and put out a small line
Of short stock for q f71rn We es-.a-f.II ~
favor Union Pacific
States east Of the Mississippi river
MAKE good showing in the Govern
ment winter wheat report. PrscticaIIy
al OF them excepting Illinois have
2 condition above the ten-year aver
age New York Pennsylvania, Mary
land, and Virginia are an above On
per cent in condition
W B Hibbs & Co.-Good buying Of
wabash preferred Is reported from
specialist sources again TIE ForI-
island people are 10 take this stool
Up, according to current gossip
z. F. Hutton & Con- some houses
predictions are made that Interbor0
preferred VIII soon cross 60. There is
very strong pool working in these
stocks, and # evidently has Iarge fnar-
rfal backing Traction develODucutS
this summer are expected TO be impor-
tsnt and favorable
Lewis Johnson & CO.-LarSe financial
interests are reported 10 be extending
encouragement 10 market pools to re-
sumo operations for Improvement IN
their specialties- This. Of course means
that the outlook for money is better
and that there Is nothing IN sight TO dis
turb the horizon for time
In connection with the announce
ment Of the purchase by Kuhn. Loeb
s Co and Speyer & Co Of $4,000, GOO
r x O. three-vear - per cent notes
r. IS stated that the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company has
hsen appointed trustee
Burlington crop reports say that the
dry weather IN the northwest should
give wheat a strong root Conditions
are splendid, with no damage report
ed and the season Is still ahead OF
other years The rains in the south
west have been invaluable