davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
STATE -DRYs- HELD SESSION

ottawa. Kan Nav I4-It is gen
orally stated that the convention Of
the Prohibition party which was held
in this city was one Of the most sue
cessfuI affairs Of the kind ever held
IN the state b the party The perma-
usuE organization vas Chairman
Prof H J. HarnIy Of McPne-sou-
secretary Glen Davis Of Sterling as
sIstaEt secretary, George P Gloon Of
DeLOup-
i middle Of the road platform
was adopted endorsing the platform
of 1908. and declaring for universal
peace Initiative and referendum, and
election Of legislative muittees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

Speaking today Of the reports OF alleged
complaints about failure to enforce tire
prohfbftorY law IN Leavenxorrh started
b political enemies Of the attorney ger
eraI- ChA<leS S6lIfe-S. assistant attorney
general declared that T.eaVeu wgrfh was
never 50 dry a. at this time To back u
his assertions Mr. Snz1kers produced a let
ter written by a L.eavEnaz0rth citizen who
stated Eazr On Nay 70. Fay day AZ the fort
o1ly GRE soldier was placed under arrest
for drunkenness. and he was arrested
while coming IN a car from Kansas
City, No. This Is the first paw Gay IN
the history Of the town where oT1Iy ore
arrest for drunkenness followed pay day
al the fCrC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Mexican Fen From, Train.

me Jury sitting over the BODY Of
the Mexican found dead between the
C1lon Pacific tracks. near Calhoun
BUTTS FRIDAY morning returned a YER
dicr today that the deceased met death
1y IaAIn- OF train Whether this
Ha-S accidental Or the dead man Rad
been pushed OF the train the fr1rv jfd
not attempt 10 determine a letter
NnIen was translated and found 70 be
rom Ms mother. prov-d the deceased
OF CAIH0tIc faith Arrangements for
the burial have not yet been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
ASTRONG MAGNET
Aviation Meet Is Expected to
Bring Out Great Crowd
City VIII Receive Valuable Ad-
Vertising From Event
@BIRDS- ARE EXPERTS
Mars and Willard Famous for
Dare Devil Flights.
Get Ready for Big Time-World
Records May Be Broken
=BIRDS- ARE EXPERTS

1T viii bring out more people than
anything that has happened in Topeka
since TIE return Of the Twentieth kan
=as regiment said 4 msuber OF the
board ~ directors Of TIE Kansas state
Fair association today. in speaking Of
The big aviation meet which VIII take
place On the Taylor farm. ADJOINING
CARRIED park. June = and g.
We are expecting that the railroads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
ELEVATOR ON FIRE.
Forbes Building in North Topeka L
Doomed

The F;Erbes grain elevator Norris and
EtarrIson streets. IS burning Tie build
ing IL 4 mass OF flames at 3 O'Clock. and
rnrse fire companies are battling to
save It.
II looks Ike tie building with is
immense stock OF corn and other grains
Is doomed Water pressure - very
roeT and this blocks the efforts 70
save the building
The flames started from defective wiz
ing~ Insurance Is carried on the BRO
Perty which ~ worth thousands Of dol
LZrs.
Fireman Is Hurt
Lieutenant Geo y Goodrich of No
station was seriously injured He
fell and a leg was broken and he was
otherwise injured He was taken To
6 hospital He lives ar go Madison
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
WHITE PLAGUE MEETING
Fighters Of Coussr1llDsien r., NJ.
Auditorium SUNDAY

Preparations are being mad. Co.
tl4-s meeting 70 be held tgrn0r-1zr = go =
--oH - sle Auditorium under rI7z s4T-
cietY "a '1<etAosis 60
Seg9tIations are being made with n
I'm Z y hiIe OF Colorado Springs C1oT
sL--nI of the regular program Msr~EaTI- :
2 q Vii play fer half hour Wr~ GO
E6Lkn1fSLs quzrrette will sf7~ s-E
Miss Meta K Lerier vic - - :, 80 -
n n e1eetlef1r reputation as a professior,sT
ss-ser and VINO viii be n Topeka A. rF14-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Lynchers work ouietIr.

Little Rock Ark Nay L4-Doc- Mel "a.
negro who severely in faresf Ernest
Hale- a young white man az ssFffsjvx--r
arkansas last A riI- was taken from tvr-
9epuly snErlf1s at that place early today
The Iy.-ehIng was done quietly. rot a sII,5r
being Elred- Al the Iyncherz excepr I've
r7zzFafF -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

viii run AL kinds Of EXCURSION trains
- ~ - -----= - =
= - = re =.
$500 = -
~ 80 = = - - y - =
49, - ..,-1-= = =. 80
- --- = -ss4- -
- -
- -7-- A 1-Si1@- -------- ~ Sc q -0--
~ ~ n -4.- - : H. lLl-5s---.- .--,---
- y. - go - =
go - - =
49, - - - - = . - - = =
- - - - = - -
- - - - - = = = -
- 49, - ~ - - = t-r-- -.
~. -=- -. y -, IL -
80 -1-r7 l.-57-,7- E---rL-I7li-- 7.-i1I
vvarr ~ he -fe~F-+ IN -r-lz 7-7-rrr-f r, see
80 49,
Close santa F-e 6fices-
yIr Copeland declares that the
San-sL--E'e Offices and shops viii %
closed We 1rsr afternoon - the meet
Zone T4W-lTT TT<=fT thar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

Cleveland o. May 1.-THE broth
srhooG OF Locomotive Engineers dedI-
Gated the orders administration build
ing today More thar 1000 engineers
who we're in attendance At the ANIMAL
convention al Detroit attending the
opening Among the guests waz Gov
eruoF HEmoE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

Mars VIII give here viii include al Of
TIE events which 90 % make Up an
AVIATION meet They vii ny around the
course against time VIII make trials
Tor endurance and height and n ad-
aIrIOu- he VII make accurate starrfr-
and landing CesEz, attempts At slow fly
IrE, gliding. and quick starting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
OFFICERS ARE REELECTED.
David Bowie Again Named to Head
Central L. VI c. L.

Presi6ent-Dsvid Bowie
Vice preSideu-E L Copeland
Recording sec-etarE-Charies E Ed
ridge.
Observation-Disclosures s Morgan
General SEcreE4ry-E-- 9 Browueii
This Is the result OF the election CT 7
VI 9 A. Officers for the ensuing fiscal
year which took place IN connection win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Mars and Willard Experts

Both J. C. Mars and Charles F Will
ard wno VIII operate the two uacniues
at the meet ara experts The art Of
mechanical fight Is too new 70 permit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

All members are requested TO meet
at their hall Sunday at $50 D n
sharp. to attend the funeral Of Bro.
J. L Berry
NJ z NOLkEMPER- Sec
EMMA A ELLIOTT Pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

James a Clark died at midnight Thurs
dav night Il Tz9I MuIvaue street The
funeral vas held this morning at u
O'Clock from the residence Lincoln Post
assisted IN the funeral service The re-
mains were sent to Columbus Ohio. for
int
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary 4 Mcintosh
viii be held Sunday afternoon at the
Seward Avenue Baptist church Burial
VIII be held N the Rochester cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

The funeral of James E Giles will be
held Monday morning ar % Q clock from
the residence at Ia25 Madison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
A WORD TO SICK FOLKS

We want to talk every woman IS VI
to the standard in health nj
put their shoulder gain
perfect health profit greatly
The United Doctors
not theory and speculation The spoke
achievement has been vigorous effort
extend and conscientious
slstancs IN Our method
IuteIy the most skTlfu and scientific
We unnecessarily or other harsh
We Of
Hcut and known Medical Science
wide experience given a thorough knowledge
disease
ANY treat understand and correctly
from the beginning. and
suits We have every modern appliance known the
science for the treatment Of chronic diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

~ ute Ae=of f~4=k nounsn hr1c
~ Chronic appendicitis
a ~ datu chngent
Q towards the mite Doc IHtue
t make Hatsne We anvhro
the ~ HabHhe
is oesed Topeka kanm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

The remains OF J. a Johnson who died
4 dav or two ago IN Kansas City we're
brought here and the funeral VIII be held
from 81 Hancock street Sunday At
O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

how TO use them We do not depend upon
mere assertions Of ability TO bring Us bust
ness but We are able TO back up our asser-
tons with facts. We have on file in our in
stitute testimonials from business people
from all parts of the state testiuaon faIs
from farmers. from business men from "a
horers. lawyers. and even testimonials from
doctors We have testimonials from men
and women IN the highest walks in life and
testimonials from the IowIy, and these tss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

John L. Berry died Friday afternoon At
80 E.arsh avenue He leaves a wire and
three Children The children are Ed
ward F Berry Of Kansas City. John A
Berry of Topeka and Mrs Robert Q
Taft Of CHICAGO The funeral VIII be held
Sunday afternoon from the Seward Ave
nue. Methodist church at go O'Clock
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12
~ c. LsA


tksA saesss wsy he killed froua
ths tsoAefa - Spr'nG pets may
e'e kstled from March ? 10 Jsse 4.
tiss~'p~ and SCANDAL moaaers NAV be-
As'ssd y" any manner iross Ian. IN
lA'c. :;iss
ks@'kers may le Allied NJ all times
sad sWdber ssy and aIl circumstances
NO tswsst ~ The Rap,her.
rhnse who hsst the wewapaper
ssss "sst II kis dues may l,e Allied on
saohs W any manner that hsppeRs 10
tse c'wvesie~,, IN this cIsss tkese 10
no sslsssioa sRd 10 aol Recsssssy 20
have IN sppss'seweat made smd msst
We bssisA f.ce dowawsrsi ~ that they
Hssy ksve start in The rish ht divext,oa
Ieseoas sho stsempa % extort mones
shro~GA hlss'k ms,linG sclse~ses, such
- ssse~psiss 10 wvoaAfsIly NAL
scsosety ssA sish msla~ stovethoaAGht
10 vstssd she Gso~sh Il any lssdable
eascvVsiss slssl ~ ssrssd over 10 one
Csdshy, II ksssss City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12
- c. = ousuu
lbewvor nsesppa Nssgk nee.


Harry l.. losMessmaa, live ssok
representative II tlse lAssver Uaioa
sto'k fsrA eosapsay, cssse in from
Graad Jsscsiaa so 0sswisom wh~se
he has bsss .sesial ssa,A1ea ~Ao
were in stessAsses = tlse mid -s~u-
mer cosvcssiaa II ths Colossdo
stock sse~ess - ~ kia Cx,tIeaen .
day eeset,sssiaa - 0sssisoa. Mr..
fo"nAermsa ssys n.y. ksA = good
~eesiss u 0sssA Jssesiom AND owe
of the s@ss ,elsAsuaiass u c snnss.,a
he ever stteslsd. Css,bemes in
the Gsss'soa cassssy seport their
ssocA in god sAsps so~ ssG will
chip carrier thea ssssl shis yesr, ~
the dry westkes - cssisg the essss
earlier. However,. 0sss.son cosnty
has beeR sWose favossA then sosse
Other sestiose, end sAe, have god
hsv csop Fog skia sesaoa they will
probsbly not sAip - closs as SOME
other sectioas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12
0ullnD
surface Cv,.ck ,hsnsp.,..

Surface 4 rrsk tbswsps,s.
H. vs,ssr s,sst he lssses yssss II
lass ssd W. ts,ss part ~ shss uss,k IN
Gass.ss,a v,s.tIas his y'ssesss s'a
wsa,ax ~sr IN the trosss. A. tkIs
seasoa ~ sLe yesr Gw@sisss W sa
ideal plsc. 10 ss@ad lee doe TIE
hshias j. no~ hne ssj ssssg ss,d
cssclses are rep~,ed. TIE Sest'ser
,s cosss,, ,,ssst,vely cel, which - ske
thise everyIr,dy is searching tss ~
this t'ssse. The town - = ~kute 10
IN hsstser conditioa thsa tor sHsay
wears aud basi0ess ~ sN ktsds
-eesas W Ie on The iOe reSse A greet
deal of this is due To the b.ildiag III
the State Normal sche,l, wsk spa~
which 10 nov progressing rapidly.
Thi. school will bs kssasd wpoa oae
81 the prestiest sppss the iaxa xaisssioa
could p.ctas~. TIE sasssssss is cit
"assi apou q high sall ov~slaAiaG
the towa and sarvosadiMa cosasry
eiv.ag = sssnic view snssrpssssa.
Work sRea ere at Pss~est lsviR0 .
besatifai rsd ssndsssae which will
AZ least compose the lower ssor,es.
the saaterisI ior the sp,,er story has
not vet be~n decided aroa. The
baildiag Of this isstiaat,oa means
mach both 10 Gnnnlsoa and i've ea-
tire We~sesa slope
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12
4 ~ Uus0 onpua

II re,naiWed for the Missouri Col
leSe Of Asresltsse Ut Cols,abis,
Missosri, 10 raise and develop the
Chasapioa Dairy Cos of eli the
world. Missouri Chief Jo.epAiwe,
a Holst .in-friesian COW, 6aiahed
her six moDths te~t IN Jelly
18th, psc1sc;ae ~ .Oss possd., IN
avsss4 4 0as PossAs oi milk dsi-
". fos lae Aass. THE 10 eqsivsbemt
10 467 q~ssts, n 6 gallons every
day. Her Aighe~t recosd ios one
day wss no 2 posnds. Tkis pecosd
10 the more remarksk.e because no
special preparation ksd beea made
for this test add Josephine hss dose
her full duty in the reeslar dairy
herd Of the university, having haA
five calves in five and osa,A
=, Not only aal III. %. 'siii .;I; bar. bar.
at 's6ssdly prodsce more bs.,er dur.
iNg . period If twelve month. tb.,
any other Gov that hes ever t,eec
tested in The world.
THIS cc~ 10 but one Of a snm,,er
IT rwmsrkable COW. owned nv the
Univessity n Ai.sosri and maintain.
ed solely Tor the instrscsio. Of il.
~'sdes's IN agriculture aud for in
.e"tisss'ossl purposes. Only twenty
1er.ey co~s - the hissory OF thu
World hsss psodscsd more than zoo
possds 1t sstses in one year. Five
u thess co~s o. Is % Of the total
nambes 80 owned ssd ~ere br-d a,
rms N'ssosri isssitstion. The col
ieee owns more than 3Oo pure bred
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12
~ y - '1aA"
t0rQo Forwm.

tor9o borwM.
f'sresas had accs~ios seceatly 10
spsc0lsse - ~ wlse4Iser . Arsskea
man wss each On iaia. He wss
standing on . penny weighing ms-
chine esdavor'ng ~ insert coin IN
the sIa. Hsssid ise wsstsA 70 weigh
himself 10 - hoe sassA OF lead"
he had
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

aud EeG'ssered animals i.eloasiaG ~
srveeseea distinct bFeed.
Je~e pAtaes record exoseds the
psese"t woria secord for six n,oashs
bs AIS posads.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12
=: s;:::::E:.:1E: -: -

O24nd0I6s~seAesx tiskAs 10 a
M many VxsisAs - Nee Nrsieo
.ad Ieh - - esrssay rsducsA p.s,.
FINAL h~H s~essy -evs DAYS, slIo~-
'ne ssop-oser priviieees.
For desssIed iaIosmstion. rs,es
cue call on yosr wesse.a Colorado 4
Soathern Agent. az sAdses. r. E.
:, : r'sher, General Passe~eer Agent.
'ef' lJ-59 a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

S'eamboss Spriaes j. going dippv
oves 't.a~bsrry c~ltsre. A. those
high sltit"des the berrses ces.e n.,o
'a'y and AsGsst markes st big
Pr'ces Land 1T fer berry cslture
Is selling 81 several hundred dol an.
an acre Nov Gsnbisoa cpanty
must have thousands of scres q the
same altitude and just .. veil s;tu-
s.ed. Who will be the strawberry
Moses here,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.--Many cable mes
sages from Argentina today were >
the effect that yesterdays advance
crop prospects were better than for the
previous year, although rain was much
needed in two provinces. In conse-
quence the market here, after an in
itial advance, turned easier.
According to one dispatch. the west
and south parts of Argentina were in
excellent condition and the north fair.
Notwithstanding reports yesterday that
the crop as a whole had suffered 25 per
cent. from drought. Opening prices
were unchanged to h@A higher, with
December at 97A to 97as, a gain of a
shade to B@A. There was a further
advance to 97ss and then a fall to 97As.
Corn started firm. but became sud
denly weak on attempts to put out
anew short sales that had been covered
yesterday. December opened B@A to
%@h up, at 50A to 501s, but sank to
4913.
Oats at the outset were firm, but
soon followed corn downward. De-
eember opened a shade to H@A higher,
at 1914 to 33$, and receded to 32A.
An advance in provisions resulted
from rising prices for hogs. First sales
were a shade to III higher, with Janu-
airy at 1885 for pork, 10.55 for lard and
9.37h for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
409 points under realizing. local selling
for a further reaction and in sympathy
with easier cables, but soon rallied on
fresh buying through wire n COM
mission houses, with prices during the
middle of the morning ruling only 2 or
3 points under the closing figures of
yesterday. Beyond the disappointing
cables there seemed nothing in the
news to inspire sellers.
The steadinsss shown by the market
in face of the comparatively heavy
early offerings, owing to a continued
demand from trade interests and fresh
outside buying started a covering
movement toward the end of the first
hour and ~rebuying by many recent
proft-takers with the result that the
market became very active and prices
worked rapidly higher, until they
showed a net gain of 8 to IL points,
This carried the active months back to
within 6 or 7 points of yesterday high
records and attracted a renewal OF
heavy realizing by larger longs under
which prices eased off again late In
the forenoon, with the market at mid
day about 2 points net lower to l point
higher.
The midday advance was followed by
an easier and unsettled market during
the early afternoon, with prices work
ing off to a net loss of about Q to 10
points under realizing and more con-
fident selling for a reaction, owing 20
q diminishing outside demand and the
continued absence of support from the
old bull leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
CONTRACTS FILED.
seps0-5t

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today /:
w. Austin, owner, with w. O'Brien,
contractor, carpenter work.. $2,625; 161
Greenwood VENUE. East Orange. Same
owner with Harrison & Walker, con-
tractors, plumbing and heating work,
1914; same premises.
II. Bornemann, owner, with A. Clark s
Son, contractor, mason and carpenter
work, S. ,419; IS Shipman street.
Mrs. Max Mas, owner, with Fisch &
Co.. contractors, stucco work. $685.; 1923
Clinton avenue.
c.. Howe, owner, with r. Eichman,
contractor, carpenter work. $500; 80
Northview n
The New York Telephone Company.
owners, with e, Paul, contractor. all
work, 23,1S3; 29G Bloomfield avenue,
Montclair.
Mrs. Max Mas, owner, with f. Nor
ris. contractor, electrical work. sos: S29
Clinton avenue.
w. Bennette, owner, with c.. Gefffnger,
contractor, mason work, $3.50; Brook
side and Avon avenues, livingston.
Same owner with S. Miller. contractor,
plumbing work. $3OS; same premises.
Same owner with c.. Luther. contractor.
carpenter work. 5000; same premises.
Siebenson Bros. owners, with F.
Wolf. contractor, mason work. 1925: 145
Hobson street. Same owners with L.
wohifasth. contractor: Tainting work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Margaret Rice and husband TO West End
Building and Loan Association, north side
Elm street, 81 feet west from Monroe
street, 5000.
gems, southwest side Silver street. rs feet
southeast from Beac road, $500.
Alter Kobrin ct al. to Emma Haussling,
west side Somerset street. 1863 feet north
west from Waverly place, 81, 500.
Jennie Goodman and husband to Louis
Kaplowitz ct al, south side Madison ave-
nue.. west side South Seventeenth street,
$500.
west side South Eighteenth street, 175 feet
from corner sixteenth avenue, $1,475.
George III. Brown to Annexed District
Building and Loan Association, east side
Maple avenue, 269 feet south from Cham
cellor avenue, $l,5OO.
Otto Bernz to Louis ]. Beers, west side
South Fourteenth street. 194 feet north
from Fifteenth avenue, $2,5o1.
Abrams Realty Company, west side Sey-
mour avenue, south side Conklin avenue,
50. 500.
Pietro A.. Rizzuto ct al. to Amelia Buck
bee. west side South Ninth street, 21 feet
south from South Orange avenue, $500.
George w. Virtue to Emil Drummer, south
side Prospect avenue, east side Maple ave-
nue., $1,000.
Newark Packing Company to Ninth
Ward Building and Loan Association, north
side Astor street, 525 feet east from Null
berry street, 5000.
Abraham Schwartz to Lincoln Building
and Loan Association, west side Hunterdon
street, 1870 feet north from Rose street,
5000
Barnet Chinich ct al. to Newark German
Building and Loan Association, east side
South Nineteenth street, north side Eight
eenth avenue, $1,000.
Frederick e. Hill to Louis Muse, west
side Chadwick venue. 70 feet north from
'Vanderpool street Madison ~avenue), N,0V0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
MARKET CLOSES
WEAK WITHOUT
RALLYING POWER
---------a-
Decline of Afternoon Renewed
in Last Fifteen Minutes
of Trading.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Only a feeble
movement of prices resulted from the
opening dealings in stocks today, which
were small, but which embraced a large
number of different issues. The
changes were very much mixed, al
though narrow. a rise in Republic Steel
and Western Union of u and in North
ern Pacific of IS measuring the maxi
mum.
II a. m.-Important movements were
confined to the specialties which nave
been prominent this week, fluctuations
in the standard stocks being narrow
and uncertain. Union Pacific, Reading
and other leading stocks ruled gener-
ally a tri1e below yesterdays closing.
Western Union moved up 2a, West
inghouse Electric 2 n Kansas and
Texas, Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred. Colorado Fuel and National
Lead l. Sloss-Sheffield Steel sagged
"a.
Noon-The course of stocks showed
some conflicting factors at work. The
absence of ill-effects from the revolu-
ton in Portugal was negatively favor
able. Some doubts were felt over the
resources of the money market. Spe-
cialties were marked up but active
market leaders were supplied in suffi-
cient quantity to keep Town prices.
National Lead rose 2, American Agri-
cultural Chemical and American Cot
ton Oil ~, Philadelphia Company IA
and Texas and Pacific, American Steel
Foundries, Great Northern OFF certifi-
Gates and Virginia-Carolina Chemical
l. Prices were declining at moor
Union Pacific, Reading and st. Paul
lost 1 TO IL and Delaware and Hudson
rs. Bonds were firm.
1 p. m.-The weakness shown by some
of the leading stocks furthered the
lima Chemical preferred lost 2 points,
National Biscuit 1h. Toledo. st. Louis
and Western IL and Northwestern,
Illinois Central, Amalgamated Copper,
Louisville n Nashville and U. s.
Steel l..
3 p. m.-The market closed weak and
moderately active. Prices lowered
about the low point without any vigor-
GUS rallying power.
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
preferred, Atchison, Anaconda, Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Atlantic Coast
line declined 1, st Paul Ia, Southern
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper 1R,
Reading 2 and Consolidated Gas 3. The
decline was renewed in the last fifteen
| minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Flour-Quiet
and easy; spring patents, 5.4OQ5.6O;
winter straights, 4.2594.35; winter pat
ents, 4.5OQ4S0; spring clears, 1900
4.50; extra No. / winter. 3.60QS.S0; ex-
ira No. 2 winter, 3.30Q3,55; Kansas
straights, 4.7O@4.So.
Wheat-Opening a little firmer to-
day on cables and the bullish Argen-
tine news, wheat reacted under bear
pressure and weakness in corn. De-
cember, 104M@105 5-16; May, 109%Q
109A.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady; mess. 21.ooQ21 so; fam
lily. $500: short clear, 1880.
Lard-Steady.
Sugar-Raw, steady; m~uscovado, SO
test, 3.45; centrifugal, 96 test. 1856,
Molasses, SO test. 800. Refined, quiet;
crushed, $40; graduated, 500; pow
dered, $40.
Petroleum-Steady
Coffee-Spot. steady.
Molasses-Quiet.
Hay-Firmer; prime, 115; No. l.
1O7h Q110; No. 2, s6Q100; No. 3, 1895.
Internationally steady; receipts,
1907: third to first, 23@2S.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Butter-Gener-
ally steady; receipts, 1907; creamery,
third to first, 23@2S.
Cheese-Steady; unchanged; receipts,
2.163.
Eggs-Steady; unchanged; receipts,
IL, 145.
Poultry-Alive, nominal; dressed,
steady; Western broilers. 17@20; fowls,
14@1S; spring turkeys, 1925.