davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

Co 's wire saws: The market has been rather
ragged and mostly a heavy affair today: dlneS
enceS continuing to widen the September us
count the largest of any time on the crop,
being 10Hc below May. Deliveries were heavy
at $50 900 bushels, and went to scattered com
mission concerns. The latter have resold more
or less since. September has weakened when
ever the elevator support was WltndraWn, ,z Eie 1
vators have bought September ana resod LOT
other months, heretofore Northwest wheat
stocks have increased over 100000 bushels thus
far this week, against a very small gam a year
ago. Southwest arrivals a little over last
year and total primary arrivals 1.O36OOo buShels,
against So. 600 bushels. The Bulgarian crop is
year ago. Russia and ROumania are reported
by Antwerp cables underselling America and
the drought in Argentina appears 70 nave beea
broken by good rains in Rosario. BuenoS AIRES
and Cordova provinces. Argentine shipments for
the week were estimated at 1.12O,000 bushels.
against 2SS. 900 bushels year ago India ship
ments were 392 900 bushels, against $4,000
bushels year ago, and expects TO ship 632,O00
bushels next week. Export bids are few ana
far below possible export limits. Nevertheless
there claims of export sales of y 600 bushels
of Manitoba wheat by Duluth exporters. Cash
elevators exclusively Fan plowing is far ad-'
vanced in the winter wheat country. threshing
also is far advanced and fall plowinS is begun IN
the Canadian northwest
Corn-The market has been quite irregular,
but changes have been within very narrow limits
Trade in September is quite limited and that
month is covering a wider range. Trade is still
little nervous over the possibility Of frost
damage later. but buyers were disappointed be
OF failure Of frost TO show overnight. Fair
rains covering most of the corn belt overnight
are predicted for tonight tomorrow. This
will help fill the corn. but is menace in case
frosts show up early, the crop is late. Local
cash sales of 80. 900 bushels are reported.
Oats-The market has been a little excited to-
day by far lighter deliveries than expected and
evidences of heavy purchases by eastern dealers.
who are holding in cheap storage and hedge the
grain here mainly for December and May. Erro-
neous reports that there sales for export
grew out of the fact that eastern exporters
were among the concerns who bought the cash
oats. Deliveries were 9S5 600 bushels out of a
stock of about 100000 bushels, exclusive of
special bin holdings Sales done here today were
$40. 600 bushels. mostly Buffalo, and few to
PHILADELPHIA.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Receipts of Produce september
Provisions

Cotfoleue-One half bbl. 131Sc: haf Dds.
1sc: / tierce. 125sc; tierces. 12$tc; tierces.
12Ssc per ID. 4
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat coH1t'
panv quotes as follows Hams. zoo 2Os2cs picnic
hams 15c; California hams. 19e; extra fancy
bacon 32r. fancy bacon, s to lbs, 2912c; : TO
10 MS 2si5c: 10 TO u lbs 515c; sugar cured.
2215c; light dry salt bacon. to 10 lbs, % lse;
10 to u lbs 211Ae medium bacon. 1se; Asne
medium bacon, 19c.
Iard-Tierces Ike sos 14@4c. los 151tc. 5s
I52Sc SIS 151Sc; compound lard, uerces II &c,
sos 12c los 121lc, 5s 12Ac, IS 12Ac; yellow
cooking OH soc per gal; white cooking oil. sc
per gal; salad oil. 90c per gal
Reef-IOcaI prices are quoted Export lots
inspected by the government. are 81 per Dbl
higher Extra family beef, SIS per Dbl; family
beef 7-50 per Dbl; extra mess beer, Sll-oO per
bbI; smoked beef. 211ac per ID
Pork-Extra prime. in barrels. 50: clear $50;
mess S34: pig pork S36; pigs feet, 50. 20 for
half bbIs 81 40 for % ID kegs and 81 .35 for kits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
SUM MARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks and cOppers
lower.
Cotton market declined.
Local and oil stocks quiet.
Silver and HOngkOng exchange
firHler.
Wheat and oats quiet.
Barley market in abnormal cOndi-
tiOn.
Hay still in excessive receipt.
Prices for fall woods established.
Government opens bids for hay
and oats.
Butter and eggs declined.
Potatoes and onions steady
Gamers buy peaches freely.
Fair business in poultry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Assessment Directory Comstock Mines
OIL STOCKS

Trading In the oil stocks was light yester-
DAY and the only change of note decline
In Associated tol S40.25
ms exchange adjourns from this afternoon
The Associated oil company announees that
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

MARKET LACKS
ACTIVE DE MAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The
amount of business done in the
stock market today was swelled
considerably over yesterday
total The first hours dealings,
in fact, crossed the days total
for yesterday. This increase in
activity, however, by no means
brought the dealing into state
of animation. The overwhelming
preponderance of the transactions
in Reading, Union Pacific and
United States Steel showed the
professional character of the
market and how little changed
it was in that respect.
The entire stagnation OF de-
mand for securities in itself
serves as encouragement to at
tack by the bears in the specula-
tion. A movement of PRICES IN
either direction was welcomed
by the board room traders as
nation and they Joined freely IN
the days movement in the three
most active stocks.
Colonel Roosevelt's address in
Kansas yesterday in its militant
attitude against the special IN
terests" was subject OF pro-
fessej apprehension on the part
of sellers of stocks.
Restriction of projects of inn
proVement and cutting down out
lay as far as possible were ad-
mittedly on the program for fu-
. retrenchment by railroads points
to reduced demand for such
variety of commodities that the
list of industrial securities was
unfavorably affected.
United States Steel was con-
spicuous in this respect.
Amalgamated Copper was
companion in weakness. Exports
of copper during August reported
at 27,976 tons, were the largest
in any month since April of 1903,
but the price of the metal receded
in London and the copper securi-
ties were sold with the rest Of the
list.
The expected advance in the
Bank of England discount rate
did not occur but the private dis
count rate in London held firm,
InroadS in New York bank cash
= are being made at heavy rate,
indications pointing to an in
crease of $4,000, 600 or upward in
that item for the week.
Bonds were easy, total sales,
par value, 81, 900.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1-E. F.
Hutton & Co.'S wire says: There
seems to be little explanation of
today's movement in stocks, which
was downward. other than the
selling of some long commitments
by one or two large spectators,
who returned from Europe with
in a week. These interests bought
stocks on their arrival here and
endeavored 10 put the market up,
but met stock from insiders,
hence these operators threw their
holdings over yesterday and
today.
Insiders are not looking for and
do not want outside interference,
which seems apparent. New York
Central and Pennsylvania earn
ings for July showed the recent
- increase of the wage scale in
these properties by producing a
net loss for the month Of over
$1,000 600 each.
A large loss in cash by the
banks for the week is another
bearish item. Hence, it was not
p surprising at bearish operations
today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
New York Curb Stocks
Boston Conner Stocks

BOSTON. Sept I-E. F. Huttons wire says:
Market absolutely dead. Nearly every
transaction was in odd lots. except a few in
Lake which was the feature, selling off two
points on mostly odd lots. The market IS in
waiting position and requires a leader. oper-
ators do Lot look for any activity until New
The Conmercisi Times says: ..The recent
strike Of ore on the 900 foot level of the prop
erty CT the Arizona Commercial copper COM
r,any 81 Arizona assures that company large
nroduCinC mine. which will be able to produce
copper at about &c a pound Production will
begin within two or three months as the
shaft has but little over 100 feet to go to
get to the 900 foot level. The leached ore
on the zoo foot level corresponds TO that Of
the Old Dominion at the tenth level and the
diamond drill has shown that the same char
acter Of sulphioe deposits underly the leached
zone''
The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

$1.57; mixed. S1.53: sacked prices I12c higher;
white Egyptian, S1.50G1.55; brown do, Sl.6O@
1.65 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
COmstock Shares Advance Again
Oil and Local Securities Quiet


treasury at the beginning of business today was
as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin. $3.50. .s11, ,e69; silver
dollars. $4s5. .939, 900; silver dollars of $780,
So, ,5sT 900; silver certificates outstanding S4s5,
939. 900.
eral fund, $5.974, 795; liabilities. s9905s
145; working balance in treasury Offices. S30S S26,
05T; in banks to credit of of the United
States, S35, IA, al: subsidiary silver coin.
$50. 1865 533; minor coin. 1922 ISL; total balance
in general fund, $S9,5 ,523, pos.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. Sept. Money call. steady
q az per cent; ruling rate, ia per cent; clos
ing bid, LIS per cent; offered at y per cent.
Time loans. dull and firm; so days. 33l per
cent, and 80 days 4@4h per cent six months
Az as per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at 81 4S33od4. $3.50 for 60 day
bills, and at 81 $685. for demand
Commercial bills, $4.S3@ S3as
Bar silver, 52sc.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
easy.
Northern Business
TACOMA, Sept. 1.--CIearings, 81, o5e, ,143; bal
| ances. Sl45, ,SO4.
SEATTLE. Sept. 1-Clearings. 1895. 11e;
balances, $157502
SPOKANE Sept 1.-Clearings, $685. 267; bal
ances,. $97, ,s4S.
PORTLAND. Sept. 1.-CIearings, 81 $50, ,57e;
balances, $45S,3
Chicago Discount Rate
CHICAGO. Sept. New York exchange, Soc
discount
Loans. Exchange and Silver
HOngkong exchange and silver were slightly
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Butter. Cheese and ErrS

~ EtaIs OIu Tdnge rom 80 % so IONcl.
NOte-Shippers to this market must have
horses close to type. with age. bone conformation
and style, 10 command extreme quotations
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

Receipts in August were II ,293 tons wheat
43 916 tons barley. 3,499 tons oats 81 tons corn
594 tons bran, 15,s72 sacks beans and % 71f
tons hay
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
OREGON
stocks of Grain

Henry C. Bunker, chief grain inspector OF the
Merchants exchange, reports stocks OF grain
and beans on hand in regular warehouses and on
wharf September 1 as follows, the grain in tons
and the beans in sacks:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
SALES
Los Angeles Oil Exchange
I Special Dispotch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1.-OiI stocks were
active today and trading was brisk. Consoli-
dated Midway the feature. Mexican petro-
leum common was strong. Palmer oil made a
gain the call:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

The upward course Of prices for butter and
eggs received sudden check yesterday. buSi-
ness on the floor OF the dairy exchange sending
the price of extra butter down 112c 20 slice "A
pound and extra eggs dropped 1c to a quOtariOn
of 30 1sc a dozen Some OF the large receivers
were willing sellers OF both butter and eggs
on change, but there were very few operators on
the buying side OF the market. Receipts OF eggs
were light and the light trading in them amOng
first hand dealers indicated that sales OF Cali
fornta stock were slow at the previous high
quotation. In the cheese market fancy Young
Americas recovered somewhat from the decline OF
the preceding day. advancing he to 17c a pound.
Sales on the exchange were as follows.
Butter-3O cases Of extras at 32c and 20 at
81 1ac a pound
Eggs-1O cases of extras at S515c a dozen
Receipts were $1,000 pounds Of butter, "a 600
pounds Of cheese and 903 cases of eggs.
The following are the official quotatfons es-
tablished the floor OF the dairy exchange.
Prices in the street. while governed by the ex-
change quotations, generally range from 1 nc to
2e higher, owing TO the various charges 20 be
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Portland Butter Market

PORTLAND. Sept. 1.-Butter-Cfty creamery
cubes. 35Q36c: prints, 37@371zc; store, 23Q24c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. Wheat September
S1.1ls; December, $1-133s 61-13Ia: Nav
S1.17A- Cash-No I hard $1I4Iz: No /
northern. SLIPS 1885: No. northern. 81 .osss
@1-111s No. northern, $1.O55s d1.091t
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

THURSDAY, Sept 1-10:20 a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask Rid ASL
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
BROKERS INCREASE
TRADING in STOCKS
StagnatiOn of Demand EncOur-
ages Bears to Attack Prices
in Wall Street
Sellers Profess Apprehension
Regarding ROOsevelt's Atti=
tude on Special Interests
New York stock List

- 2. Hutton & Co., z9O California street,
members of the New York stock exchange, fur-
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
sales STOCKS lI4ieh Low Bid Ask
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Government Wants Oats and Hay
Butter and Egg Markets Lower
LOCAL MARKETS

to arrive and September. SOL; october; &
November $2.4IIs nominal; December. S--SS-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
London Closing Stocks

AIeney-2d2lk per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short Hills is ! 16Q3K per cent and for three
months bills 31s@514 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
HorueS and NInIen

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The condition OF the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
BTTTER. PER PouND

Cheese-CaI1fOrnIa fancy fats. 15 &c per ID,
/ steady do frsts. 14e. steady; do seconds. 121ac
steady; fancy Young Americas. lie. firm: DO
I irsts. 16c. hrm; Oregon fats, 1870. hrm; Cali
I fornia storage fats, 15c. steady
\ Esgs-California fresh, per dozen, cases in
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

DULUTH, Sept. 1.-Flax-on track, in store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

4s Qr cp new = 0s
MISCELLANEO
Ala A W 5s. - 100 Oi
Am r FL IS. 91A - o;
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

Loans. Exchange and Silver
ongkong exchange and silver were slightly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16

bateaux, the soldiers who had been
sent out to rescue us were just about
to cross from the other side. They
fired a salute. 1t was the first guns
we had heard since the massacre and
they came as a great shock to us. For
many years-well, even now-the re-
port of gun brings back the whole
affair to my mind
Many times during her narrative
Mrs. Denny's face grew very serious.
She retained the kindest remembrance
es of Dr. and Mrs. Whitman. She told
me other stories of pleasanter times;
how the Indians speared salmon at
Oregon City falls in the spring; of
the ferries that were used between
Oregon City and Lynn City that were
propelled with oars, and of the great
blindness of DR.. Mclaughlin, who
seemed like father to all settlers at
that time. In all her stories Mrs.
Denny showed broad views and won
derful reasoning. She is a woman of
medium height with a rounded figure
and the kindest, most motherly face
l have ever seen.
81 feel as if | had lived 200 years."
she said, and in insight and expert
appears younger when one beholds
her bright and pleasant face, her
clear eye and steady step, for she is
woman of untiring activity. Only
those live long who live well, and
Mrs. Denny is assuredly one of Ore
CONS grandest old women.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
THINGS LOOK BRIGHT
FOR APPLE GROWERS
At Least This is the Opinion of
an Eastern Dealer Who Points
Out the Profits.

Fruit growers and others of North
Yakima interested in the English
markets will be somewhat surprised
perhaps. to learn that all states in
the west are disposing of their apples
statement of N. w. White & Co., of
New York. who SAYS in their last cir
cular:
after last years experience of
commencing operations at prohibitiVe
prices, and so checking the consump~
ton, I am pleased to report, that
with reasonable prices, all markets
are taking large lots from every state
in the west. Quite a lot have gone
to Europe; in fact Notwithstanding
heavy supplies. the heaviest in many
years. all markets are kept cleaned
up, and buyers are eager to get
goods. With a falling off of supplies,
it will be easy to force prices little
higher. English and continental
markets in particular are good and
we quote Washington apples as fol
lows: Jonathans, los Cd to 12s Cd;
Rome Beauties los to 12s: Best Reds
9s to 12s; Newtowns los to 12s:
Winesap. Us to lbs Cd.
For the information of those who
have never consigned any goods TO
Europe, or who have only sent
through associations we give the
actual charges in currency.
Freight to New York soc, per box
Our charges for forwarding &c per
box. Freight to London, which in
cludes all carriage, goods are deliver
ed to the sellers warehouse free. In
ordinary stowage 26c a box. If in re-
frgerator 35c a box. Market charges
are &c a box. Commission and guar
antee 5 per cent. Therefore, goods
sold in London at los Cd per box has
the following charges:
Freight to New York soc. For
warding &c. Freight zee. Market
charges &c. Commission 13c. Insur-
ance lie. This is a total of 94c which
subtracted from $2.54, leaves $1.60
net back for the grower"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
BIRD man FLIES
FROM SHIPS DECK
Dips to Surface of Water and
Then away Showing Possible
War Maneuver.

FORT MONROE, Va, Nov. IA
Aerial navigation proved that it is a
factor which must be dealt with in
the naval tactics of the future if the
successful fight of Eugene b. Ely in
a Curtiss biplane from the Cruiser
Birmingham can be taken as a cri-
terion. With weather conditions un-
favorable the flying aviator glided
from the platform erected on the for
ward deck of the cruiser today
swooped down until he touched the
water. then rose rapidly and was off
in the direction of the Atlantic. Five
minutes later he landed safely at
WillouGhby point The impact of the
machine which struck the water after
its 81 foot drop from the deck, broke
a small piece from the propeller
blade. Ely said tonight that it was
an easy matter for an aeroplane to
alight on a vessel either moving or
stationary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
WOMAN WITH -FOUR
BABIES WANTS MONEY
Appears in Superior Court to
Learn Why Jessie Orchard
Has Not Paid Alimony.

T.oodirt, os hnst ebo co,11 hnr forr
,;+tIe at,t1,ra, w.. $500 o,.,t,a,.,,
-, .Ii,l,,,.,,, ,,,, 1,o ,'
,,,,,l,., ,,., 49,, ,,,,,., 100000, 90 49,
,'.. I,,,.,5 49, ,,,ra,,it,,,, NJ,
,,. - ~, ,,,,,.... ,,.,,,t ~ 49,, 1a,.
,,,,,aiti,a 49,, ,',,,,..,,,,, 30 r,,,rn oroy
80 ,,a,,, ,ho ,,.i,,,a, ~ 9ou ~.
,ne,,,I,, ~ ,'la1, ,rtnu e,co a,,,no,,
-, 4,,,4 4;,,, -,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
DEPOSITS OF BANK
OVER HALF MILLION
Trust Company's Statements 6
Remarkable One Considering
Youth of the Institution.

Though less than five years old the
Yakima Trust company has deposits
in excess of half million dollars
This is its condition as shown on the
10th Of this month in statement is
sued for the controller Of the cur
renCy and for the state bank eX-
aminer, who asked for the statements
of all the banks as shown by their
bushes son that day The Trust COM
pany is but four and a half years old
and there are a great many citizens
who remember at its birth there was
much question as to whether there
was room here for another banking
institution. Their answer is given in
the banks statement. The deposits
of the institution have increased $780,
600 since June so. period of 13.
days or at the ratc Of $500. APP
pruNimItely, each day of that period.
They are now about $4,000.
The five banks Of this city in the
clearing house association will, with
this statement. show deposits of over
five million dollars
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
SUB LATERAL WORK
IN THE WIDE HOLLOW
Reclamation Service Calls for
Sealed Bids for Many Miles
of Such Construction.

Seventy-threc miles OF sub-lateral
work needed in the Wide Hollow
branch of the Tieton unit Of the Yak
ina reclamation project is to be done
under contract and notices to the eff
feet that sealed bids viii be received
have been issued by Charles II. Swi-
CART, supervising engineer The no
tiCe says:
Sealed proposals viii be received
at the Oflic" Of the Supervising I'm
kineer, United States Reclamation
service, North Yakima. Washington,
until 2 p. m. December 3, 1910, for
the excavation Of about seventy
three C73) miles of sub-laterals. Tie
ton Unit Of Yakima project.
For particulars address the United
States Reclamation service. Fourth
avenue and b street. North yakima.
Washington"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
WHITMAN MASSACRE
STORY is RETOLD
How Women Were Saved by Love
of Rascally Halfbreed for One
of the Party.

In all of Oregon history more con-
flicting articles have been written con-
corning Marcus Whitman than any
other man. There have been many
ungenerous criticisms on one side and
much praise and hot denials of those
criticisms on the other side. says
Louis Bryant in the Portland Ore
gonian All it has amounted to is to
confuse the mind of the student of
Oregon history. 1t reminds one of a
story told about Colonel Robert Inger-
soil One of his famous lectures was
entitled, Some Mistakes of Moses"
AT q banquet a short time after he
had delivered his lecture a young
lawyer took occasion to chide Colonel
Ingersoll for his attitude and asked
him if it would not be more fair to
bring out the good qualities of Moses
and not dwell upon his mistakes to
which Ingersoll replied that he was
not the attorney for Moses for Moses
having about 100000 people already
looking after his interests, he Ginger
SOLD, had been retained on the other
side. In the case of Whitman these
Self-appointed attorneys seemed to be
more equally distributed for and
against him both during his life and
after.
Memory of Massacre Vivid.
No story of Oregon pioneer days is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
MORE AMERICANS INSULTED.
Riots Again Cause Trouble in
Mexico Town.

Ell PASO, Nov IA party of
Americans were stoned Sunday in a
race demonstration at Chihuahua,
Mexico. The mob first assembled at
Hidalgo Plaza where incendiary
speeches We're made. Then they
marched through the streets shout
ing remember Antonio Rodriguez
For some time the mob was divided
into three sections. A number of
prominent Americans We're stoned
and insulted. Street cars stopped for
the time that the mob held possession
of the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
SILVER LEAD MINE
HAS GOOD PROSPECTS
Snowshoe in the Libby District, in
Which Yakima Capital Is In
terested, Soon to Operate.

Yakima county stockholders in the
SnOwshoe silver lead mines of Libby
Mont, will be interested and encour-
aged in reports which have come from
that property, both by newspaper
dispatches through Spokane and by
letters to people here who are inter-
ested. 1t was stated in the Spokane
Chronicle of Saturday that the mine
is soon to resume operations after an
idleness of four years, during which
time it has been tied up in an es-
tate settlement Prior to it's closing
the man had produced a million dol
lars worth of ore. The Chronicle
says the pumps have been working
night and day for three weeks clearing
off the accumulated water and that
already a dozen men have been placed
at work The mine is spoken of as
the chief producer of the district.
A better ore face is being shown
ter received in this city the assays
received are excellent and show the
ore to be of splendid quality The
ore is being broken in the drifts and
stored in the old slopes to be readily
available when operations begin There
are a large number of North Yakima
and Yakima county people Interested
in this property and as lead is not
now found in any new districts the
propects for the mine appear to be
excellent.