davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs. Allen K. English and daughter Miss Los Holmes, are visiting friends and relatives at Shreveport. Loulsi. ana.
 J. F. Drake. manager of the shoe department of the Copper Queen Store st Douglas, returned to tine smeiter city this afternoon, having completed his lsbors as federal grand juror.
 James lobe bss returned to Tomb- stone from an extended visit to the northern part oi the rerritcry
 County Immigration Commissioner w. P. White was brief county seat visitor this morning from Benson, re- turning home on the l0:30 train. D. Prudhomme, the wellkuown citi- zen of Douglas, returned home today, having been discharged for the term ss one of Uncle Sam's grand jurors.
 Deputy Sheriff A. W. Howe is in Globe on business connected with the sheritf's office.
 County Recorder Charles Mcdonald and Assessor Howe have returned from & brief business mission to Douglas.
 Mrs Jake Scheerer. wife of Super visor Scheerer, arrived in Tombstone last evening from Douglas and will visit here for fortnight as the guest of her daughter, Mrs Earl Reed
 D. $. Long, the Douglas merchan was in the city yesterday on brief business yislt.
 Deputy Customs Collector George Mason stationed at the Port of Fl Psso, returned to the Pass City today, having been summoned to Tom bstone as witness before the federal grand jury in behalf of the government.
 President E. T. Hams oi the Tomb stone Telephone Company, leaves tomorrow morning for Stafford. where he is called on business connected with his real estate holdings in that city.
 Deputy United States Marshal Will White is the county seat today in the capacity of & witness before the federal grand jury. MT. White ;s also the chief deputy sheriff of the Bisbee precinct.
 Considerable excitement was caused in & Phoenix rooming house tine other day by large quantity of dynamite in one of tn" rooms, left there by a prospector who had occupied the room The excited lsndlsdy telephoned to the police, who removed the explo- sive without accident.
 James Walker has disposed of hi- interest in the Eagle group of claims in the Courtlsnd district to his part uers. Drs. Hughert and Bishop. This group Of geld claims are conceded to be very valuable and give promise oi developing into producers. The con siderstion named was not given out
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24

A Washington dispatch says Cam eron has secured the appointmen; as postmaster at Octave, Ysvspsi eoun- ty, of Adolph G. Yrigoysb. vice Er. nest Reissman, resigned.
 Cameron hae recommended for postmaster ct Portal, Cochise county Mrs. Sarah r. Herrel,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24
Courtland Toxnsite aud

quarter of the south. west one quarter of section 2l, and north east one quarter of the southeast one quarter of section 20, township l6 south. range 2s east Arizona & Mexico Real ty company to G M Harlow, property in the Overlook addition to the city of Doug lhe o-o John F Ward to Victor Keckman, Bisbee prop eIty iVoV '' Michael Donoboe to the Crystal Ice company, property in the North Douglas addition 10 bOuSfhe AVoO = Michael Donohoe ct ux to the Title Guarantee and Trust company, and the Fidelity Say ings and Loan sssocis- ton, property in the North Douglas sddi- tion to the city of Douglas; trust deed.
 MORTGAGES Jesus B de Ortiz to W H Taylor, mortgage on property in the Queen addition to city of Douglas ae.-.... 1 Fred Carlson ct ux to the Cochise Building and Loan association, mortgage on property in the Warren town site ....... lZVo Emil Marks ct ux to Bank of Bisbee, mort. gage on Bisbee prop ttty ANNO
 POWER OF ATTORNEY Martin L Minser ct ux to Lewis Minser; power to sell certain property in the city 0. Douglas; also property in the Kline and Ewell sub division to Stetler's first addition to city of Douglas. as.....
 QUIT CLAIM DEED. R W Prichett to Mat An derson, property in Up- Lowell addition to Bis bee, consideration .. 10 co
 BARGAIN IND SALE DEED. Albert De Leon ct ux to G H and Ann NJ Hirst, Douglas property. ..-.. POO OO
 WARRANTY DEED. John H West to Geo w Kaiser, Wilcox proper ty, consideration. ... 400 co A A Dudley ct ux to Wm Cowsn, Douglas prop erty, other considers tiop and -... . l W Pirt!e's supplement, Cal umet Queen addition to Douglas, copsiders- tl0n- .... ....-.
 sBERIFF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE. John F White, sheriff, to Wm Co an, all prop erty in the proceeding deed, consideration. 57sl 96 :NINISG DEED. Frank Mcdaniel to Fran ces A. McDsniel, min ol.,,,a lm N NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION cF wATEE Peter Johnson claims
 water from spring in Perilla mountains NOTICE OF APPROPRIATIONS OF wATEI Joseph J Ward elaine
 waters in Cochise CO. RELISQUIsHNEST OF PossessoRY RICH Geo Dickson Stephens
 relinquishes right to | land claimed in notice
 recorded book l land
 claims page 5l6.
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Florence E McFate to
 May Wolverton, sstis-
 6es chsttle mortgage on cbattels in Bisbee
 property GEES LAXATIVE C0y6n $Y6u U
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24
TOMBSTONE EPiTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 COCHlSE COUNTY
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder

DEEDS wm M Thompson to Geo H Stevens, land. - N alter Douglas et uS to International Land { Improvement conn psny, land .......- 10 Walter Douglls 9, ux to Douglas ln.p.JyemeLt company, land ...... 10 CA Burdick to Mary L Kelly. property in the C!awson addition to Douglas. Ellene Warden to Wm Smithsm, Bisbee prop erty .-...---..--..'. iio' = Geo Rsfferty ct ux to Samuel Willoughby, Tombstone property. l . David Me Bride to Joseph Stsmield5 undivided one half interest in mines situated in the Turquoise mining dis trlct .s Samuel Willoughby ct ex toCL Cumnings, Tombstone property. together with house. hold furniture in house on said property 2oo Henry Troops ct ux to CL Cummings, Tomb stone property. ID
 MORTGAGES George R Davey ct ux to c L Cummings, realty mortgage on Tomb stone property 3Oo IE Woolery ct ux to c L Cummings. realty mortgage on uudivid- ed one half interest in southwest one quarter of section 20, township Is south, range 2l east 800 .. Anna Troike to c L Cummings, ch tile mortgage on certain furniture, fixtures, stock, etc Tn ice cream parlor in Tombstone. 65o
 SATISFACTION MORTGAGE LII Oaineerfeld ct ux to Felipe Hernandez etux; satisfaction of mortgage -...-- Ellen K Epps, now Ellen R Fisher, to W Faust ct ux, sati-fac- tion of mortgage. - FL Pearson ct ux 70 Teller 4no Abiedo, prop. erty in Stetler's first addition 10 city o' Douglas Arizona & Mexico Realty company to Francisco A Ponce, property in the Overlook addition to the city of Doug las.
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE Balls l. Mckinney ct ux to the Citizens Bank and Trust company. mortgage On room house in Central Court. land .-......-- loV -. Albert Hoch to William Deckersw; mortgage .oa stock, tools, ma schinery, buggies. wa gons, etc, m and be- longing Go the CIty Blacksmith h shop, Nsco road, Bisbee. a4o ''
 REALTY MORTGAGE Henrie.ts Franco to Ed ward Sutton, realty mortgage on Wilcox
  property rty----..-'.--- i'o .
 sArIsFAcrIos MORTGAGE. Arthur J Benedict to CP Borrowdale, sstis lection o! mortgage
 BILL OF SALE Mrs F l. Conyers to T D M Larrieu, E F Lar
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24

rieu and J ohn L Lar rieu; bill of sale for about 75 head of cattle branded IL ranging along the Bsbscomari i river SATISFACTION MORTGAGE Helen " Hamilton to Mrs Alice G Schneider satisfaction of mort- ! gage ....-.--. MORTGAGE Cyrus B Gilmore to the Arizona Trust and Banking company, mortgage on the south. east one quarter of section ], township 24 south. range P east. 300
 REALTY MORTGAGE M Tull ct ux to the Pioneer Lumber com psny, realty mortgage on Courtlsnd prop erty.......... ssO ss
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE. Frank Itule to Bruns- wick Balke- Collender company, c hsttle mortgage on 24 chairs pool tables, etc. in premises in Bisbee occupied by Itule. ... 619 ..
 WARRANTY DEED Mary Hsrriett Lesvitt to W F Doherty, prop erty on Tate Hill. Lowell .. " 400
 PATENT The United States of America to Cyrus B Gilmore, patent to the southeast one quarter of section ,, township 2i south, range 23 east ......
 Q. c. DEED Vim A Storebeck ct ux to Nellie Dshlquist, property in Kline and Ewell's subdivision to Settlers first addition toDouglss ... 10 DEEDS John Il West ct uN to Lizzie Nicholson, ,l:op- erty in West's addition to the town of Will COX lo John II West ct ux to Alexander A Nichol- son, property in Vests addition to town of WILCOX Io Martin Luther Minser ct ux to Otto J Wyier, undivided one half iu- terest in property in Kline < Ewell's sub division to Settlers fret addition to city of Douglas s............ 200 MINING DEEDS x F D Nichols to Nels Okerstrorn, an und;vid- ed one half interest in mines situated in the Warren mining dis- trict .-...... . l B. AND s. LEED Lee Hunter ct ux to Daniel Travis, prop erty in Douglas .. 10 ..
 LEASE Martin Costello to Quinn 1 Brothers, lot in Bisbee east of Johnson hotel
 for the term of five  years from May let,
 1910, rent per 1T onth.. lcO ..
 BILL OF SALE Fred J Hsss to George
 Haas, b,li of sale for undivided one half in-
 terest in furniture, fxtures, utensils and
 articles now iu the
 Haas Cafe in Douglas;
 also in all beds. furni-
 ture, etc, now in the
 Roy Hotel in city of
 Douglss- 4OOO ..
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE. Bank of Bisbee to Emil
 Marks ct ux, sstisfac-
 faction of mortgage .. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
FINANCIAL
>---- - -
FINANCIAL,
HOW TO TELL
4 WELL BUILT HOUSE

If you find the brckwor plumb all lumber well seasoned the
pasteng straight that hugs the trim closely the eape
ter work neat to be pleasure to look upon all
finish rubbed perfectly smooth, we'll braced roof with high
grade covering these being the substantial parts building
you may SAFELY PRESUME that the CONCEALED FEH.
TURES which to make for good construction have
EQUALLY WELL looked after
We justly proud of homes careful eonsd
Grafton and close supervision has ALWAYS been given them
and every item of figured allow of the BEST
terials and workmanship.
That have succeeded in these particular estab-
fishing NEW STANDARD OF HOME COMFORTS will
be conceded They contain and three bathrooms sleep
ing porches heat electrical convenences cedar
closets and you that they INTELLECTUALLY
correct.
Price, $500 Terms cash. $3.50 month"; including
ALL interest. and OF this $3zoo SAVED to you
LOCATED roth and Park Road and 10Th Lamont streets
overlooking Rock Creek Park, neghbohood composed Of
people Of refinement Sample 1853 Park road OPEN UNTIL
EIGHT O'CLOCK Take street or Conn ave- car marked
Mt. Pleasant Park Road Remember the number 1883
CLOSED SUNDAYS
MlDDAUcH & SHANNON, Inc, Owner.
No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours.
Selling Agents. SHANNON g. LUCHS, z13 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
the run by about twenty young men. none
u them was able to overtake the car.
Volk Likely to Recover.

HARTFORD. Conn, September 26-At
st. Francis Hospital physicians said last
night that the condition of Carl Volk of
New York city was good ana that proba-
bly, he would recover from injuries re-
ceived Sunday. A motor car he was driv-
ton broker, and occupied by Mr.. Costello,
his stster-in-law. Mrs. Albert F. Costello.
wife OF Hartford broker; Mrs. Anna
walsh and Thomas Stevens OF Boston
turned upside down near Warehouse
Point, Conn. A roads oily surface caused
the machine to skid and tire to burst
MIS- Albert F. Costello was taken In an
undertaker's motor van to her home, In
this city, suffering from shock.
Mrs Walsh, whose husband formerly
lived In Hartford but now resides in
New York. left the hospital. late Sat
urday night: Mr.. Stevens left the hos
pital yesterday Mr. Costello's car was
wrecked. Volk is q chauffeur. His
skull was hurt by splinters of glass.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Mrs.
Sylvia Watzman. thirty-eigh years old,
OF No. 1922 East 156th street, was seri-
ously injured yesterday By being
struck and run over by an automobile
at the corner Of 156th street and the
Southern boulevard.
Mrs Watzman was attempting to
cross when the automobile, driven by
Alexander Belli of No. 50 East 1l7th
street, owner of the car, approached.
Edgar Berbe Of 80 Convent avenue. was
woman became confused and was
struck. Her clothing caught in the
wheels and she was dragged some dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES.
Miss De Witt, Bitten by Dog, Is at
Her Office Today.

Miss H.. Winifred Dewitt, manager OF
Chase's Theater. who was bitten on the
face by a collie dog owned BY Mrs. r. L.
Burns OF 913 street northwest. last sat-
urday, is at her Office today. She has al
most recovered from the effects OF the
injuries she received.
Miss De Witt went to Mrs. Burns home
Saturday to pay q visit. according to a
report fiied by Health Inspector r. r.
Ashworth, who investigated the matter.
She rang the front door bell, but before
any one could respond she opened the
door and entered the hallway. The collie,
which was lying at the foot Of the stairs,
eprang' at her before she could speak and
sank its teeth into her cheek. Persons in
the house soon reached the door and as
sisted Miss De Witt to a nearby apart
ment, where she was attended by physi-
clan. She was later removed to her own
apartment at the Cumberland.
Inspector Ashworth In his report stated
that from previous knowledge of the dog
he does not conceive that the action OF
the animal in attacking Miss De Witt is
in any way suspicious OF rabies. He also
stated that he had examined the animal
and was unable to detect any sign of
rabies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Real Estate Transfers

N EugTnaA Barb NJ. Gran Di to .
Charles r. and Olga V. Carroll, lot
40, square 1907; $40.
min F. Stultz to Harry A. Berkeley,
lot Is, square 30; $40
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
P and Q streets-Lena s. Stein to
Morris Morris .s Stein So part original lot s.
Muncaster to Lydia H. Milton, lot %.
square 1885, SO.
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct
ux. to Henry and Anna M. Boesch,
MANOR PARK AND ADDITION TO
MANOR PARK-William L. Terrell,
trustee, to Manor Park Securities
and Development Company. lots 20.
40, Al, square 1888. and lots 40 to So.
square 1899; $40, William NJ. Terrell
1895: $40 William NJ Terrell, trus-
tee, to same, lots 1 to,l3, II, Is, square
1865; lots to 16, "A to 30, "a to ~,
square 1868; lots Is to 81, 30 to AZ.
square $2e7 lots 10 ts H. r. 2s 20 square
square 1898; lots to IA. square $3.50:
lots to 8, square $3.50: lots 1 to 10.
IA, Is, Is to 33, 80. 80, as to AZ, square
1880: all OF square 334o; lots 20 to %.
square ss41; lots to 10. IS 10.
!
square 3343; lots 8 to IL, Is to 81,
square 3244: lots ! to y, II to %,
square 3345; all of square 3346: lots
8 to 8, square 1913; lots 81 to "a,
square 1915; all Of square north of
1915; 500.
INGLEsIDE-Lewis e. Breuninger ct ux.
to John L. Nelson, lot 81, block Is,
SO.
KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between and E streets-1aban G.
Kelley ct ux. to John A. and Drusella
Ingrick, lot 60, square 1852; $40.
lO1, 1903, 1O5 F STREET NORTHWEST
Everett p Rider ct ux to Lewis
Holmes. lot 80. square 587. and origi-
nal lot q and west hall lot II, square
$50: so.
GRANBY-Thomas D. Manchester ct ux.
to Henry A. Veith. lot %; $40.
WOODRIDGE-Henry A.sVeith ct ux. to
Katherine F. Manchester, lots 1o and
Is, square 434l; SO
LINTHICCM ESTATE-Charles g. War
den ct ux. to Achesoh F. Hasson.
south part lot II. square PISA; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
GERMAN DAY OBSERVED.
Washington Organisations Celebrat-
ing at Loefler's Park.

German day, In commemofation Of the
founding OF the frst German settlement
In America, in 1864. is being celebrated
this afternoon by the United German So
cietiee Of the District Of Columbia at
I,oeffler's Park on the Bladensburg road.
The exercises were opened at 2 o'clock
With a short address by DR.. Kurt voel-
ker. president Of the organization. Other
speakers on the program are Rev. DR..
Mueller OF Baltimore, who IL to make the
German address OF the day: Commissioner
g III. Rudolph and r. p Moran and P J.
Halttxan, the latter representing the An
Gent Order Of Hibernians. and Crandal
Mackey and Col. John A. Joyce.
The program includes singing by the
saenserbund. Arion and Maennerchor So
Tieties, respectively, gymnastics by a sec
ti0n from the Washington Turnverein, RI
Ae shooting contests, dancing and the
IeutSche Gemuthlichkeit.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
CONDITION OF BANKS.
Reserves Are Twenty-Five Per Cent
Above the Requirements of Law.

National banks of the United States
have reported resources Of 9,s26, 1s1, 452
and reserves Of 81, 347, 713. 6sS in answer to
the call for their condition which was
issued September I.
1.-The showing Of the national banks is
not only satisfactory, but reassuring,'
said Lawrence o. Murray, controller Of
the currency. when he made the returns
public today Their reserves are more
than "a per cent greater than is required
by the law
National banks which responded num-
bered 7,l73, which is 1876 more than were
In existence a year ago. They reported
increases of $135. 100000 in deposits and
$72 600, 600 In surplus and profits since
September /. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, September 26.-American
securities were quiet and featureless
during the early trading today. At noon
prices ranged from unchanged to q above
parity.
Prices hardened a fraction on light
Wall street huying in the afternoon, and
the market closed steady.
consois fell TO SlIs for the account to-
dav. This is the lowest reached in many
wears The Immediate cause was the
rfse in the German bank rate and the dis
inclination OF investors to purchase first
class British securities. further fail
in the figures for consols Is freely pre-
dtcted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

For the first time in many weeks Of
ferings were made Of District Of Column
bia 3.65s at the meeting Of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today. and two Of
these bonds. in denominations Of $50 each.
were sold at 1O4.
Interest at the stock exchange session
conferred in the bank list, and several
blocks of stock in different local financial
institutions found new owners. National
Metropolitan Bank was the principal SELL
er, and in five different transactions a to-
tai of fifty shares changed hands. the
price remaining steadily at 200.
Ten shares of Union Trust were sold at
131h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
LIVERPOOL.
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. September 2S-Cattle-Re-
ceipts estimated at $4,000 head: market
lnal5c lower; beeves, 4.7aaS 20; Texas
steers. 8 5Oa5e0 western steers. 4 c0a6. SIS;
stockers and feeders. 4.15a5 IS; COWS and
heifers, 220a6. 20; calves. 7oOa9. so.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 81 coo head
market steady; light, 925a9.65 mixed
O. 55a9 -: heavy. s4Oaa45: rough, Z 4Oa
$40; good to choice heavy. s.8Oaa. As; pigs
e.o0a0 80; bulk of sales s75aa. 20
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 50, 600 head
market 10c lower native. 26Oa4 20; west
ern, 3OOa4 30 yearlings, 4jOa56O lambs
native 5OOaI %; western, 5.23a720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
AONEy TO LOAN AT S. 81 AND -
PERSONAL ATTENTION.
HeiskelH. & McIerarl.
1908 II st. NV.
bJ0.tf.7

UP Is follows: Stocks ut beginning q
year. 1. 4s35S5; ginnings. 10.3J0. 07s: Inn
ports ISL .s!,5 bales. The. distribution 10
sumed. Stocks at close OF year. 9.so3
bales, OF which SIS, 101 bales were held
by manufacturers and 421. 70S held else
where.
1.-The number. Of active epindles. were
2S S4s. OCT; Of which 1nS26, $40 were In
cotton growing states ana 17.522. o3s In
all other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Sales.-Regular call, IL o'clock noon-District
Of Columbia 1855. $50 at 1O4, $50 at 1o4.
Washington Gas. at 70.
Mergenthaler Linotype. / at 21s.
National City Bank, 10 at 10, 10 at 40,
at 10
National Metropolitan Bank. 10 at 200, 10 at
200. 10 at 200. at 200 IL at 200
Union Trust. 10 at 1917.
After call-Lanston Monotype x at 49,
American Tel. and Telga.. 8 at 1881.
Washington Rwy. and Eec. COM, 20 at 30.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. 4s, $500 at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.


LONDON, September 26.-Bar gold, It's
Cd. American eagles. 76s 3D.
PARIS, September 26.-Closing: Three
per cent rentes 81 francs 22h centimes
for the account. Exchange on London,
p francs q centines for checks.
BERLIN, September 2S.-Exchanse on
London. 20 marks i315 pfennigs for checks.
Money ~ per cent. Private discount
rate ~ per cent
The rate of discount OF the Imperial
Bank Of Germany was raised from to
per cent today.
The weekly statement Of the Imperial
Bank Of Germany shows the following
changes:
Cash in hand Increased $4,000 marks.
Loans decreased 5.O97 900 marks.
Discounts Increased %, 92S, coo marks.
Treasury bills decreased 1,1o5,O0O marks.
Notes In circulation increased QUO
marks.
Deposits increased A. 194, 900 marks.
Gold In hand decreased 500. 600 marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
BERLIN. September 2s.-Exchanl
Motors in the Turkish Army
foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Coffesponuehce OF iue Stdf
HAMBURG. September II, 1910
Following upon its purchase Of two
German battleships the Turkish govern
ment now proposes to introduce army
freight trains. after the German pattern.
The South German motor works of Gag
senau have already received a trial order
to deliver Ave complete military baggage
trains of the same type as those sup
piled to the German army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
READING GAINS 3 POINTS
Other Substantial Advances Scored
by Active Issues.
ENABLED TO TAKE PROFITS
Demand for Stocks Sufficiently
Strong to Care for Realizing
Sales Without Slump.

NEW YORK, September 26-The
amount OF orders executed at the opening
OF the stock market today was small and
prices moved listlessly. The prominent
market leaders were higher Reading rose
IL and Union Pacific and Denver and Rio
Grande T. American Car declined y.
The demand for stocks increased and
broadened, carrying prices comprehen-
sively to a higher level. Reading, Union
Pacific and United States Steel were most
largely dealt in. but there was numer-
Gus advances Of q point or more. The
principal incentive was the report of con-
certed action among railroad labor or
CARNATIONS in favor Of allowing higher
freight charges. Buying for London &C
count made a material factor OF strength.
Reading was carried up 2ss, Delaware
and Hudson 4, Western Union 3 and
Union Pacific and Northwestern 1S
Bonds were strong.
Copper a Weak Factor.
Weakness In Amalgamated Copper and
realising in Reading and Union Pacific
caused the market to halt. but the profit
taking sales were well taken and prices
did not give way much.
The list later rose to its best again.
b3itifnOfc ana onIO, lOleQO, 81. LOUIS q
Western preferred. Pacific Mail, Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph and Western
Union gained 1 and Kansas City South
ern ~. Rock Island preferred, and
Southern Railway preferred sagged N
and Great Northern Ore certificates l.
Reading Leads Gain.
Buying slackened, but there was no
sign OF weakness. prices ruling we'll up
to the best The advance in Reading was
pushed to B points. Tennessee Copper
and Kansas and Texas preferred declined
a point.
Reading was traded in almost to the
exclusion of anything else and rose fur
ther to 1471s, a gain Of nearly points.
Large blocks Of the stock were bought,
aud the demand from the shorts became
very urgent Reading second preferred
gained 3, Union Pacific 2A, Southern Pa
clio ~ and Illinois Central IL. Louis
willie and Nashville lost a point, but re-
covered Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
YEARS SUPPLY OF COTTON.
Report of Census Bureau for Twelve
Months Ended August 81. :,

ton fot the year ended August 81 to
have been =. ees, Sss running bales. made