davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Splendid Program for To-day
Featuring:

"HEMLocK HOAX, THE DETECTIVE"
the funniest picture placed on exhibition in
many years. See him solve fake MUIR
der. silent play that is a scream.
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
OF American Ad-
p-rV-v-~p vvr<r-r-v vertisers r.
posed OF all the
( The Association 0f Amer1cnn advertisers
Adsertisers (New York City, has OF this country
sxsmneo ard certified the circulation endorses ony sh
o. this publication Only the figures OF papers submit
cirouaon contained In its seport 70 ITS examination
guzrkriesd hy the Association. and nostive proo;;
Ap4s!.a." 500. 81, ;$;$;;
\ AAs. issued to this
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

local editor and couldn't pay his dehtH be-
cause the men standing were hi -delin-
quent subscribers.
Atlanta Constitution,
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

JONES' WATCH" another delightfully."-
funny bit of motion picture work The man
who gets into trouble and then gets out Of
it. A rare bit Of comedy.
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

big Offering Of others just released from
the greatest studios and shown for the
first time anywhere.
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mall. postage prepaid, $500 year or % censS
nonh payable advance. BY carrier, six cents week.
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

New York once; Cambridge Building. Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thrty-third Street
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

Chicago once: 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Room-D. q A. b0 Delmarvia 1905
Rusines Onice-D. 8 A. 9l5. DemaIyia 3ta
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
Service received in its editorial rooms over speca o
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
WRONG VIEWS OF THE CENSUS
No Harm Can Como to Any Person
Who Answers the Question:.

Washington, d. c., March 3-Let-
ters from the census supervisors to the
United States census bureau show the
erroneous apprehension of a consider
able element of the population con-
corning their answers to the enumera-
tors questions in the next census.
1t is emphatically declared, by the
statement, that the information sought
from the people of the United States is
used solely for general statistical DUR
poses. 1t will neither be publised nor
used in any other way to disclose facts
regarding any individual or enterprise.
The census, it goes on to say, is not.
never has been, and cannot be employ
ed to obtain information, that can be
used in any way in the assessment of
property for purposes of taxation or
the collection of taxes, either national
state or local; or for deportation pro-
ceedings, extradition measures, army
or navy CONSUMPTION, internal-revenue
Investigations, compulsory school at
tendance, child-labor law prosecutions.
quarantine regulations, or in any wav
affect the life, liberty, or property Of
any person.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

Washington, March 5.-One of the
most picturesque chieftains in the In
dian race and his nephew, both mem
bers of the Chippewa tribe, in Mime
sofa, was found dead in local hotel
today, victims of asphyxiation. The
dead chief was Baum We Che
Walsh-Kung, more than 95 years old,
and his unfortunate companion was
A-Ne- Way Way-Aush. 1t is believed
one Of the red men blew out the gas.
This was the second visit of the chief
to the capital of the "Great Father. :"
his first being nearly a. years ago.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
MORE STOCK WILL CRAZE.
Government Increases Number A.
lowed in National Forests.

Washington, Mar. 2.-The amount
Of stock which will be authorized to
Craze in the national forests in 1910,
in accordance with the decision of the
secretary of agriculture, shows an in
crease in the total number as COM
pared with last year of approximately
200, 900 cattle and horses, and 500, 600
sheep and goats. The total allowance
for the coming grazing season is L.
957, 600 cattle and horses, and 1929
600 sheep and goats.
The most important increase are in
Nevada, Colorado, Montana, Utah and
Washington. Except in Nevada,
where l, 600, 900 acres have been added
to the national forest area through the
creation of the Nevada forest, the in
creases are attributed to improved
range condition due to regulated graz
ing.
The secretary is solicitous to get
the greatest possible utilization of the
range resources Of the national for
ests, that the forests may contribute
so far as consistent with protection of
the forest growth, to the market sup
ply of beef and mutton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Track prices - Bluestem
81. 12@i.14; club, $1040D1. 06; re,
Russian, $i.o4; valley, $3.50; 40-fold
$1.10.
Barley Feeding, brewing, s2s ton
Whole, 1856; cracked, $50 ton
Oats-No. white, s3l@3l. so ton.
Hay-Trsck prices Timothy: Viii
lamette valley. $20@21 per ton; East
ern Oregon, s22@2S: alfalfa. Sl701s
California alfalfa, $l6@17; clover
Sl5W16; grain hay, $16m1s.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, 81 .250R3 box
pears. 81. 50mi.75 per box; cranber.
ries, SSM9 per barrel.
Potatoes-Carload buying prices
Oregon, 6o6o70c per hundred; sweet
potatoes, &c per pound.
ons-Oregon. sl.500D1.75 per
hundred.
Vegetables Hlrnips, 81. 25 per sack;
rutabagas, S16n1. 20; carrots, 81; beets.
$l.25; parsnips. 81
Butter-City creamery extras. 37M
SOC: fancy outside creamery. S5tG39c
per pound; store. 20,d23. Butter fat
prices average l-2 c per pound under
regular butter prices.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 24M25c.
Pork-Faney, l2@l3c per pound.
Veai-Fancy, i2m1Sc per pound.
Poultry Hens, l7@1Sc per pound:
springs, 17MiSc; ducks, 1sc: geese
lie; turkeys. live. 22@24c; dressed.
24W27c; squads, SO per dozen.
Cattle Best steers, SIS. 500n5. 75:
fair to good. s450@5; strictly good
cows, 81. 50@4.75: fair to good. san
4.50i light calves. SIS. 50me: heavy
calves. S4@4. so; bulls, SO. 75d4. 25:
stays, x3cfd so.
Hogs-Top, 50. 75@lo.lO: fair to
good. s9d9. so.
Sheep-Best wethers, s6M6. so; fair
TO good. IS. 5o@5.75; good ewes, Sc;
lambs, S7.75.
Hops-1909 crop, prime and choice.
20W2lc per pound; l9oss, lie; 1905,
lie.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 16M20c per
pound; valley. 22@24c; mohair, choice,
Csc.
Hides-Dry hides, 17@lsc pound;
dry kip, 17MlSc: dry calfslrin, 1SM
zoe; salted hides, 9@10c; sailed calf
skin, lac; green, lie less
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

Often the person who Is most fright
ened at the awfulness of a wedding Is
not the bride or the groom, but the
best man. On him there rests the re-
sponsibility of stage manager who ia
anxious for his star actor to make his
exits and his entrances Just right.
What may happen in the way OF nerve
trying experiences is indicated by he
Louisville Courier-Journal in the fol-
lowing story:
Inc best man was getting more
Mustered every minute. Finally they
arrived at the altar, and the minister
began saying the all-important words.
He looked at the best man, awaiting
the production of the ring.
The bridegroom fixed him with stony
gaze, and the bride turned her plead
ing eyes upon him, too.
The hand of the best man stuck in
the depths Of his trousers pocket
regular best men carry the rings I'm
their right hand waistcoat pockets.
you know,-and when he brought IL
forth it was empty.
The bridegroom increased the stoni-
ness of his stare, and the high collar
OF the best man became slightly mora
sunocating and little more wilted.
Once more he thrust hand into the
recesses of his trousers pocket. and
once more there was nothing there.
The delay was getting noticeable.
and people In the back seats leaned
forward to see If the bride had not
tainted Desperate, the bridegroom
determined to wait no longer. but in
a tone that was distinctly heard by
nearly everybody there he said fierce.
ly:
You, Jerry, give me that ringl"
That sounded so natural that the nm
happy best man just simply found II
right away and gave it up; and then
they were married and lived hapnv
ever after.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
Testimony Against Them.

Washington, March S.-The Browns
vile court of inquiry has concluded
takiny testimony and will begin to
prepare its report within two weeks.
1t is understood the court has vast
amount of testimony not made before
the senate committee that clearly
shows not only that the shooting up of
the town of Brownsville was done bv n
party of soldiers on the streets. but
that considerable firing was done from
the barracks within the inclosure. The
evidence seems to approve Roosevelt's
action in discharging the soldiers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
As ARE KILLED IN Two
BURIED PASSENGER TRAINS
Avalanche Strikes Great Northern
Trains and Hurts Them from
Track Into 0uIch.


Everett, Wash, March {. -Twenty-
three are known to be dead and 25 are
missing and score are injured as a
result of the avalanche which swept
down the mountainside above yelling
ton at the west portal of the Cascade
tunnel early this morning and brushed
two Great Northern trains, one the
westbound Spokane express ard the
other an overland mail train, of the
n-5trow ledge Of the high line, hurting
II EN- to the potion of the canyon, 20
feet below.
Coupled to the Spokane express was
Superintendent J. II. O'Neill's private
car. This was carried over the preci-
pice with the rest Of the train.
Three locomotives, four powerful
electric motors, used to haul trains
through the Cascade tunnel, the depot
at Wellington and water tank were
also carried away by the sli e and bur
led under tons Of debris.
Twenty three bodies have been re-
covered, 25 persons are missing, and
Is or 20 were injured in the avalanche
that Numbered down upon the passen-
gers as they slept
Seventy people were aboard the Spo-
kane express when the slide struck it.
Forty Of these were passengers who
were sleeping in the Pullmans. The
others were workmen who had been
engaged in a battle against the snow
blockade and who were using the day
coaches for bunk cars.
The last report received tonight
from Scenic says that the rescuers are
still struggling with ice and snow en-
deavoring to release the imprisoned
passengers and recover the remaining
dead.
Reports that shouts and cries for
help have been heard coming from the
mass Of wreckage gives rise to the
hope that many of those imprisoned
are still alive.
Several undertakers left for Scenic
tonight. 1t will be necessary to en-
balm the bodies, as the snow blockades
between Wellington and Everett have
shut off all traffic except by foot. If
the bodies are brought out soon they
will have to be transported on sledges.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

Los Angeles, CAL, March 3.-Mrs.
Russell Sage, widow of the great finan-
cier,, signalized her visit to Pasadena
by a gift today of 81, 900 to the Pasa-
dens hospital. Additional interest at
taches to her generous recognition of
the institutions needs because it was
unsolicited and unexpected. Since her
arrival in California, Mrs. Sage has
been deluged with requests for dona-
tons to various charitable organiza-
tons, but it is stated that in all cases
other than the one reported TODAY she
has found it necessary to refuse.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
r. r. Commission Rate o. K

San Francisco, March 2.-Holdinp
that the Southern Pacific Railroad
company's rate for the transportation
OF green fir lumber from Oregon to
California was excessive and its main
tenance would ruin the lumber business
OF Central and Southern Oregon, the
United States Circuit court today rem
dered decision adverse to the corpor-
alton in its suit to restrain the com
mission from enforcing the reduced
rate fixed in 1907. A rate of s3.1Oa
ton, based on water competition, was
fixed by the company in 1898.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

Two Crews 1uried IN Rogers pass-
Ore Avalanche Il Being cissrsd
Wien Second Comss
Seattle, March 5.-A special to the
Post Intelligence from Revelstoke,
B. c., says that between 60 and 100
lives we're lost in a snowslide that
buried two rotary crews in Rogers
Pass, two miles east OF Glacier. At 1
O'Clock this morning.
A small slide occurred At s O'Clock
and the men were clearing the line
when the second avalanche swept down
the mountain and engulfed both crews.
Details of the disaster are lacking.
Rescue parties have been sent cut
from Revelstoke.
Without warning second tremen-
dous slide rushed down on the crew.
1t swept the rotary and all the men far
down into the canyon below.
Only three Of the rotary crew sur
vive.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
FLOODS IN NORTHWEST
WORST In TWENTY YEARS

Seattle-Melting SHOWS in mountains
have produced worst flood in 20 wears.
Pullman-Water ten feet deep in
streets; city without light or fuel.
Colfax = City faces fuel famine
schools compelled to close.
Ellensburg-One thousand tons OF
hay damaged; Yakima river rising rap
idly.
Aberdeen-Floods of last winter re-
peated; Union Pacific bridge being con-
structed over Chehalis river, carried
away for fourth time.
Kelso - Cowlitz booms break and
thousands Of dollars worth of logs are
carried to sea. Crest of flood believed
60 have been reached.
The Dalles-Mill creek higher than
for 30 years.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
Slide Kills Six Lsborers.

Seattle, March Silk laborers are
reported to have been killed by an ava
lanche that destroyed Cascade, a small
station east of the Cascade tunnel.
The report was brought to Seattle by
Ed Clark, section man who has been
working in the mountains. He said
that he walked through Cascade this
morning and that everything had been
wiped out but cook shack. Two men
at the scene told him of the death of
the six laborers, whose names are not
known. The Great Northern has re-
ceived no report of an avalanche at
Cascade, but it is known that several
bad slides have occurred on the east
slope of the mountains. All commune
cation with that section has been cut
off.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

Moscow--There Is much complaint
from business men here over the in
creased express rates on the Spokane
q Inland Electric railroad since that
road passed under the control of ]. j..
Hill. Rates are the same over the N.
p and o. r. 4 N. c. A. Hagan, of
the Hagan 4 Cushing Packing com
pany. who contributed $500 to assist
in securing the right of way from Pa
louise TO Moscow, said:
1.-TWO years ago, when the road was
first completed the rate on fresh meats
from Moscow via Spokane was rs cents
per hundred pounds, and now it is
$l.50. We used TO pay 20 cents each
way on small package Of knives sent
to Spokane, and now we have TO pay
almost double that amount. | under
stand the same is true with regard to
other commodities.
Other business men who contributed
a total of about S25, 900 in cash, be-
sides much time securing the right of
way for the Inland, express their keen
over the increased
rates. The passenger fare has been
raised from SO. 80 to 50. so.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
chsmorro Is President

Managua, March THE govern
ment authorities today published ca
biegram from Panama in which it was
announced that General Chamorro had
imprisoned General Estrada, the pro-
visionsl president, and had proclaimed
himself president Deserters from the
insurgent forces say the Bluefields gar
rison has been reduced to 25 men.
They also declare that General Estrada
never leaves the town and that his
wife gives all campaign orders.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
zeppeIIn wln seek poIs

Hamburg, March THE Zeppelin
North Pole exploration committee met
here today under the direction of
Prince Henry. of Prussia. Count Yep
pclin was present The summer will
be devoted to a primary expedition for
the purpose of studying the ice condi-
tions. The expedition win start for
Spitzbergen July l. A Norwegian ice
steamer will be used for the purpose
OF forcing an entrance into the polar
ice and the expedition will return at
the end of August. An airship will
be taken for summer use.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
Two Men Go over EaIls-

Niagara Falls, N. Y, March T.
Two Unidentified men. thrown from a
rowboat that overturned in the current
Of the Niagara river mile and half
above the falls today are reported to
have been swept over Horseshoe falls.
In their effort TO keep the boat headed
toward the current both men bent to
the oars, but ct every pull they lost
distance. The boat was in place too
dangerous for any aid to be sent, al
though several persons saw the strug-
Cling men and knew it meant certain
death to the men.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

San Francisco, March s.-Holdine
that the mayor of the city is not EN-.
powered summarily to dismiss the COM
missioners in the various departments
of the city, Judge Sturtevant, of the
Superior court, today made permanent
the temporary restraining order pre-
venting the appointees of Mayor P. H.
Mccarthy on the board of education
from acting in their official capacity.
The old board was adjudged to be the
de facto commission.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

Washington, March 5.-Proofs of
Commander Peary's discovery of the
North Pole caused row in the SUBJ
committee of the house on naval af-
fairs today. Members of the Geo
graphic society appeared before the
committee with copies of Peary's
proofs, to urge the granting of a suita-
bic reward by congress-, but the com
mittee declined TO receive them in con-
ference, and has made it known that
unless the Peary proofs are forthcom-
ing to their full satisfaction, every bill,
introduced will be pigeonholed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
Oklahoma Rsps Negro Voters

Guthrie, Okla, March 2.-The Okla
homa house of representatives TODAY
passed the Taylor election law, which
prescribes qualifications for voting on
constitutional amendments.
A clause excluding from the election
franchise those whose fathers or grand
fathers were slaves will reduce the ne
gro vote. The senate has passed the
bill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
Total Dead Reeoxersd. 4a.

Wellington, March 5.~-Forty-eight
bodies have been recovered from the
wreckage brought down by Tuesday
mornings avalanche, and of this num-
Der al have been identified. Three
bodies were exposed by workmen late
this afternoon, but were not extricated
from the wreckage. They will be ia
ken out tomorrow. The body of G.. r.
jerks, fireman, was the last to be iden-
tined today. TIE searchers are work
ing in the daytime only.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
Treaty Effective, Germans Busv

Winnipeg, March 2.-The new Ger
man-Canadian trade treaty will take
effect tomorrow, and the secretary of
the Canadian Commercial Travellers
association has received word that 300
German travellers are on the way to
Canada to compete for the trade in
Western Canada, now controlled by
United States firms. Last year Ger
many bough $50, 900, 900 worth of
Western Canadian grain or grain
products.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
PauIhan Would Appeal.

New York, March 2.-Judge Hard,
in the United States court, suspended
until March IL the preliminary in june
ton which he granted last Wednesday
to the Wright company against Louis
Paulhan, the aviator. This action was
taken 30 as to allow counsel for the
French aeroplanist time to prepare and
present appeal papers. Under the
suspension order, Paulhan is required
to file bond for $l2, 900 conditioned
upon paying the Wright company
profits Paulhan may realize from any
aeroplane fights.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO

There's plenty Of gold in Idaho, >
ssys Charles Nicely, Of Elk City, Idaho.
" Recently big strike was made 9
short distapce from Elk City by M
old proprietor. He brought in ssck-
full Of ore which was rich in free gold
This find was only short distance from
Elk City, and ~ soon As it became
known there an exodus took place.
Everybody in Elk City who could get .
pick, = pan. and = weeks grub started
for the strike. They are there yet
and more gold has been discovered. 1t
may prove to be another Cripple
Creek"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

Helena, Mont, March 5.-Louis
James, the actor, was stricken with
heart failure in his dressing room at
the Helena theater tonight and for sew.
eral hours his life was despaired of.
Later IT was reported that his condi-
tion was slightly improved.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
Now Minister 10 China In rraIninv.

Chicago, March Forty Chinese
students entertained William j. Cal
houn, the newly appointed minister to
China. at luncheon today at the King
joy 10 restaurant. The new minister
listened gravely TO many suave express
sions Of Oriental good will and as
gravcly consumed a dinner of infinite
variety, served In mandarin style. AL
though the luncheon lasted two hours
and half, it was said TO be more of
an afternoon tea as compared with the
real state dinner which Mr.. Calhoun
will be expected to grace beyond the
Pacific.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

Since the Introduction of the exit
at-the-front cars 1t is customary for
the conductor to notify the motor man
of disembarking passengers by shout.
ing Coming outl"
The other day as Troost ca,
reached Campbell street the conductor
shouted:
"Camel-coming-outl"
A stranger looked up expecting to
see man with hump on his back
Kansas City Times.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
Morgan and RYAN to ouit

New York, March 3.-The board of
directors of the National Bank of Com
merce of New York today elected ].
?. Morgan, Jr., Henry P. Lawson and
Allan A. Ryan directors in place of ].
2 Morgan, II. C. Deming and Thomas
F. Ryan, resigned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

...-- ...-... ,~...:--- ~
-. s4.-s,s. 60 = -.
wrShfnotor w.rrh 7-Jn N mn.
Hrbted eorner az TIE .ttic ~ IL, bou.>
az rrure~entatives. The committees on
accoontv has rsecued = large Unmb.,
Of letters and documents Of the early
days Of the republic. Among them
are letters from Washington. Jeffer-
son, Lafayette. Jay and Monroe.
To two Of them a peculiar sentiment
| tai interest attaches. These are let
ters written by Martha Washington
and Mary Todd Lincoln, the former
conserving the proposed removal OF the
| n,,1v ~ h..v hu.h.rd f,or. nxe.,,t w.
m :. -. !, - s,.-,
- - ~ s@P''' -.
otno3 applying 20 lne government Tor
= pension. Both are addressed to the
speaker Of the house. The house to
d.v voted an srn,onri.f;or ~ 20 koo
!. - 49,. Ls-+<.-t-
- - 'e p.P~'s 1''
ana deposited IN the library OF con-
gress ~ 1.-THE house Of Representatives
collection. The two letters are A.
so,,o.,~.
1o the Honorable Speaker Of the
House, Sir: While feel the keenesf
anguish over The late disnenaat,on ~
ds,,, .,;s.... -. III s-~s
a. - a. .x.., 1880.
o'e "a 'ne i"ouih1u' 'riputeS' respect
ana venerht'on wnicn are paid the
memory OF my dear deceased husband.
And A. his best services and nost any
inns wishes w.re slv.v. d.vo...a %
- -
''o "e'a'e ana n"pp'neSs Oh Inc eoun-
Try, TO know that they we're truly APP |
preciated and gratefully remembered !
affords me no ineonsiaerable con.o,a-
ton.
Tsuoht NV the grcste.t .x.o,.
which I had 40 long before me nevey
10 onnoae NV nr;vsta ,.,;sh..s o. 49,.
public will must consan, h. ~. ~
a,,est made nv eongre.s ,vL;ch s,',, ~
fbe good wishes 10 trans,jt 10 me "a
In doing this mead not cor rat sas,
what q sacr;f,ce ~ ;ndiv;dssi fss,;ra
mako 10 > asnae ~ n,,h,ic ANT
with grateful srLno.,l,dns,.,,. al
unfeigncd tbanLa To- ne ~, ra.s.", w
spect and evidences Of coincidence e~.
pressed bv CONGRESS- and youraelf
remain very rcspectfullv s;y vo,,r ,nost
obedient servant.
MARTHA WARRINGTON
Mount Vernon Va 177q -
IT. ta,t - ~
so,,'''.,, '.'' '''''' '''7' Lincoln 10 an
TIT. .s,ra ~ uh,
~, ~ sS1 no''o,apie opeaser on the
with most respectfully present 10 The
honorarls h,,,sa - r rss,s ~ 'ne
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
Cuban Bonds commano pre,,i,,r,

London, March 2.-The Cuban 4 1-2
per cent gold bonds commanded a pre-
MUM of l per cent today. The S.
500, 900 issue was so largely oversub-
scribed that the subscription books
were closed half an hour after thew
were opened.