davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

n ss 40: lambs. native. 81 1896 so. "~S~Ss
" E .9g R 9 Nov. f4.-cATTLE-Reoeip.a.
aaa head: fairly active and 25o lower: prinnc "a.
steers. So 50qs6 Is. shipping. s. Slgse ~ q!
butchers, 81 5OQ SO; heifsFs z1 sgfo s1 .y
n "a: fresh cows and springers, active AZ ~
sirone $40 q $50. VEALS-Rscelpts L,Lv.'
sctfve and steady; sT@st1- HoGSIRecsip,c
%. 400 head: slow and 1VT lsc i9 tT S7o5saT gd:
81 20: diaries. 81 55@ss. SHEEP AND
IaAMBS-ReceiptI, $500 nead' , snep iar,hs
s. sOgss IL yearIing, s51s1 IS: wetherS
* Sass 30: ewes. So 1904: sheep. mixed
Cincinnati. Nov IA-cATTLES-EsTe r
81 50ps s. IS; common. So 5o0s3 So: HOGS.r
ReceIpts 2 274: market slow; butchers ana
shippers, 81 To@s7 Is; common - Sge 70 - -
EEP-Reeeipts. Ss5; .. nsFSs * strong %
Kansas CITY Nov 1a-CATTLEl-Recefpt
1000 including 1000 Southerns: steaGS or q
Toe lower; dressed beef 2sd s3-osts-, s4H
Is 30; stockers and feeders. 81 1og 81 =
Southern, e4Qs5 so: Southern COWS. ss 20
s. 10: native. 50 10 81 70: heifers 50 - q
So - bulls $685. SAG 81 5e calves I6sr se of se
satchsr.. 81 5o@s7 90: light. 81 500 81 ga
sHEEP@Receints. $4,000: STEADY 20 w 49,.
srs. So % 81: ewes. s3@s3 10: stoekers ana
feeders. SO 1898 70.
Pittsbrrg. Nov I4-CATTLE-Hixhsr; sup
ply 1oc GO cars; , GEESE s. e. supply. a
Sorb1e Seck.: prime wethers, 81 100 81 10
cTIIs and eonl-non 81 SD0S2 so; lambs. 81 500
Sc Is: veal calves, s10Gs10 %. HOGS-LoEefi
met.inrns. heavy and light Workers. and p'sa
ST 25Gf$I CD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Il CSC for middling upland Delivered con
tract 1 100 bales Liverpool cables: Spot cot
ton in good demand: sales. 10000 bales; specu-
lation and export. 500 American, 5000; imports
II 900: American. 10000. Middiing upland 7.9ed
vance. Closed easy at a net decline of 6q61s
points November. 7.7Sd: Noveneer-December
I.eed; December-January and lanuary,teelQ,
ary Z 65d: February-March. 7.66d: March-Aprl
and ApriI-May, 767d; May-June, 7574sd; June
july 681ad: July-Ausust 7-64d. ,.
COFFEE-Active and firm, notWithstandlne
disappointing European cables Prices ad-
closing at a net gain Of 10 to ID points, There
wes active buying by prominent operators.
whiIe at the same time there was little
coffee offering outside of profit taking. Sales,
100 500 bags and at the close the market was
al the top with an active demand. Bulls
were irbiIant over the recent developments,
AMI 10 cent coffee was predicted for the near
future December sold at 945c, but the
greater strength in the later months,
The days advance carried the market to The
HIGHEST points since the close of 1890. HaVre
was !, TO 9. francs lower, Hamburg I'M
changed to u pfennig decline, Rio 2TJ refs
higher and Santos so refs lower. Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were firm at 1875 %
10 T1r for Santos is. 12.65c for Santos IS to
rs and II 75c for Rio rs. Cash prices frmer,
with Rio No at 11Hc Warehouse de
llv.ries of Brazilian coffee at the United
States ports last week were SO S2S bags. COM
nared with 1892 the previous week and
BOZ e36 last year The visible supply of
Bra lillian in and affoat for the United states
was 2 s1G ss4 bags, compared with 4'356,a71
last year. and S.765.si4 two years ago Local
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

strap. 81 5oas2 so: MUSHROOMS. hothouse H.
20a40c: ONIONS. state and Western wnlte
pickle. bush crate. Sl4S1 % other white, craze
s0cISt: 10O-lb bag, 81 25ds1 so; yellow, 14o-io
bag, 81 50GS1 81: f00-lb bag. ST 15rsl 10: req
County. red yellow. bag. 81 25gs1 20; PEP
PIERS. nearby. sugar Dbl. s19s2: regular, 'geg
So %; PARSLEY. nearby, 100 lunches, e3gi1c:
PUMPKINS. Dbl. 6OftT5c: ROMANO. basket
5o@T5e; Western New York, 5oG6oc: RAD RAD
punches, 81 5OG$2 %; SPINACH, nearby. Dbl
75c9s1 70: Western New York. basket. 5o9 Coo
Carolina, basket, s19se; SHAI,IOTS, New Or
leans, leo punches. S2ass; SQUASH. Hubbard
Dbl T5cdsi; marrow. 56475c; TURNIPS, Can
ada. rutabags, Dbl. 9Oc6s1: Long Island and
Jersey. 75cqs1; white. Dbl OF bag, slgsi 20 lop
lunches. 81 504S2: TOMATOES. nearby, box, Joc
Isl 80: California, fat case. SlGsl 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
OLD RIJN0RS REVIVED
paris Bourse Mot Expected to
ist American Stocks. However.

r,,,,7,ors that negotiations Were pending
x.- listing Union Pacific and some other
'--o-,inent American railroad shares on the
&c Fourse were revived IN Wall Street
.e-s5sv but according to well informed
.,li-7g interests there was nothing in the
.i.,a+ten which warranted the statement
,.s. any Important American stocks would
s. listed In Paris in the immediate future
-The situation in regard to the matter Is
LID IN trustworthy quarters 10 be about
:. follows: a considerable and influential
.s-t OF the Paris banking element would
Ike 20 have the French market opened to
,-adins IN good American shares and from
..-,e 10 time in The last year and a half
--ooositions have been made TO leading
New York bankers with the object of OBJ
canning their cooperation IN bringing about
,bs listing Of certain stocks IN which they
were interested. So far. however. nothing
If g definite nature has come out of these
suggestions
The American bankers are still in q re-
,e,,iye mood. and sooner or later the out
co-,e Of the tentative negotiations made
VII. II IS believed. be the listing of Union
rsoifc and possibly some other well known
-sflroad stocks on the Paris Bourse- 1t is
-,ointsd out, however. that the listing of
American shares on the French exchange
involves q great many formalities and the
cutting q considerable official red tape.
ss was clearly shown in the unsuccessful
attempts made a year ago last June TO
have 10000 shares of United States Steel
common stock listeT in Paris
For these reasons, bankers fully Informed
ua the situation say it is quite impossible
- make any POSITIVE statement as 10 the
prospects for the listing of American shares
on the Paris Bourse other than that at
some future time such a result will be &C
..,r,,rlIisha6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was decidedly more interest mani
tested in the market for outside securities.
The general tone was strong. with activity
in spots. The higher priced copper issues
inE This was especially in Chino,
Giroux Consolidated, Mason Valley, 1nspi-
ration and Mines Of -America new. IN
some of the lower priced issues an easier
tendency developed on selling by traders;
The silver stocks We're firm underline lead
of Kerr Lake, which made another ad-
vance Of = on heavy purchases attributed
10 inside account. La Rose and NipissinS
We're q shade higher In the industrial list
less of , points rose Z Standard Oil was
steady but inactive Intercontinental Rub
Der moved UP d full point. Chicago sub
C5Giet 5uT slightly higher in sympathy with
the balance OF the list. Detailed operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

New York, November IA.
Observation-Disclosures but after some
quick changes developed strength later at z "a
&c net advance Early cables were rather els
appointing. indicating pressure abroad as the
result of heavy shipments especially from
Southeastern Europe There a runlor that
a cargo of red winter had been sold from the
west of France. and while this lacked contirna-
ton and bids OH American wheat here were from
31@ &c a bushel under the market, the ru1nor
caused an active covering movement which was
feature Of the late strength. The visible sup.
ply in the United States showed an increase or
l.522. 600 bushels with total of 4lSS9ooo, com
pared with a decrease for the corresponding
week last year of SSs00o, when the total was
Is ISL, 900. No ., red here. 96%4c, elevator. and
s61Ac, + b, ahoat; Ne 1, NeTther Duluth'
81 1873. o adoat CORN-News from the
West stated that new corn was being offereG
from the country and that the movement would
in all probability be quite free in week or ten
days Prices. however showed resistance 10
pressure and at the close were steady at net I'M
changed to ise higher. The visible supply
showed decrease Of 669, 600 bushels compared
with q decrease last year of $4,000. No : corn
here, a75se, elevator. domestic basis. to arrive
c f, and 577sc o b. afoat. oATS-Naiues
moved within narrow range. closing at net
unchanged from Saturday. The visible supply
showed g decrease Of 427G00 bushels compared
with a decrease last year of 1O5,00o. Cash oats
steady; standard white, 3744c; No :. 3Si2c; Nc s.
3Tikc; No l. BIC RYE-Quiet: No ? western
s4l4c, T b. New York. BARI.EY.SteaGy
Mating so0S5c i {, Buffalo. BUCkWHEAT.
Market quiet. American. Coo, / f, New YORK;
Canadian b317c c f, New York, for export.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

. Liverpool. Nov. 1%-WHEAT-spot firm. Nn
2, red, Western. winter, IS Id; futures steadys
December. 6s 1od; March IS liz May. So
had, CORN-Spot firm; American mixed.
As ord; futures dull; January nominal.
February, As 3t d. Professionalism, Is Sd
FLOUFa-Winter patents, e9s cd. HOPS in
London (Pacific Coast)- f3 1850 81 los BEEF
Extra India mess. 1855 Cd PORK-Prims
mess, Western. 11ss ed HAMS-Short cut.
C3s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cut, 65S; clear bel
lies. eos: long clear middIes light. SOS: heavy.
us; short clear backs, 6Is SHOULDERS
Square, Sis Cd. LARD - Prime Western,
tierces, Sos; American refined. pals. SIS.
CftEESE-Canadian finest white. new, SIS;
colOred, SIS TURPENTINE@Spirits Dos ID
ROSIN-Conmon. 15s Sd PETROLEUM
Refined. sad LINSEED OIL. AIS COTTON
SEED OIL-Hull refined. spot. sos TALLOW
Australian IN London, S9s lad
London Nov. 14-SUGAR-Raw, centrtf-
usal- los; rruscovado. 9s: beet. November.
SIS MD IINSEED-CaIcutta. April June.
Cos I1NSEED OIL. As Cd SPERM OIL ES4
PETROLEUM - American refined. 5 15-1id !:
spirits, I'd TURPENTINE-Sptrtts. SOS Sd
ROSIN-American strained. 14s Cd; fine. 1863
713d.
Antwerp. Nov. 14--PETRoLEI71r. 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
re Flooring petitions in bankruptcy
were fled -esterd8y-

were fled -esterday-
ReTHsCHILD < GO, tcorporauon).
:usnUfacturer Of automobile bodies. No, 80
Vest 9th street. involuntary Creditors,
lillian Il Nenoel. Of Mount VERNON. So
H-' money loaned, Samuel II. Morrison.
-, JglHs Rehaut. &. Henry e. Singer, re-
calrer. bond, s'e5h. Liabilities, s-va"'5; a
WILLIAM ADAMS COMPAN y, trucking,
-. II Mercer street, involuntary Credi-
tors. Patrick NrLne-uey, N.624, Frank Bar
,etr- go. and Charles A Udeil, 81 Jesse
@stson, receiver: bond, E2c4. Liabilities,
SAMUEL OBOLLAND sAMJELGREEN-
tt-t3'J, VIC compose the ETW ot DDol ~
,.ree1bfrE. clothing dealers. 10. - .,i1Ilal
street lntpl Lutary- Creditors, LOUIS Bloom
-. Charles Frover. S1pl, and Morris Gef-re,
80 William iieAkel, j., receiver, oohd'
100 Assets. goo
CHARLES PLACER. doing business -
liisTles Player d co. manufacturer OF
oesks, 40 - Fla~t Broadway involuntary
1ediro--. aaron Rosin, Sis, Ralph Weller,
- ana Louis Skurnlck $1Sl- Liabilities,
CHARLES HATPTNER, Of No. ~ West
Nlh street, SHIRT manufacturer on Broad
sssy, near 52d street, voluntary. Liabilities,
-. 70 assets. Creditors. Louis Artr-
lacl, S5.IS2, Edward Mcconnell 6, Co, g l6l:
vest SIDE Bank, sl,sp. Commercial trust
'5iolauy Of New York 8, 90 George Wi
te,., So, and So Bloom So
.bh-NJ AMIN II We'll, residing at No. 81
ne>t fith street voluntary. Liabilities,
%ati- sixteen claims whose amounts are
| Unknown, no assets
JOHN ] VAN LOAN. electrician. No. e.
t c-Sl l5sth street, voluntary. Liabilities,
$50 70 assets.
MAURICE SEAMAN, o. No. 1850 Third
et!le, voluntary, Liabilities, 1889; no
LEVI vANDERLYN sINsABAUGI.
sa..!enter, OF NIiddlefoWu, voluntary. Liza
'',,s,les, Ss,Zl4. no assets
E.. CLsAb LEHMAN, importer and dealer
80 IN q. 10. > West 26th street, inyolun-
s-s6o,o. Cleellors Leo .. Greenfield & Co,
So 5hsfies WeinscheHker, Sl.so0. and
-. 'ls Brothers. $. liabilities. $4,000; as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
" H. cHEsEBRoUGH RESIGNS
Realty Directors Insist That He Con
tinue in Advisory Capacity.

William II. Chesehrough has offered his
Designation as vice-president Of tie United
states Realty and Improvement Company,
with the object Of having more time 10 de
vote 70 his personal affairs
The directors have declined 10 accept the
resignation, but have arranged 10 relieve
rim Of the active duties Of the office, with
ihs understanding that 1Ir. Chesebrough
than remain d vice-rresident In al ad-
11sorr capacity ana also continue = mer1-
Ter OF The board Of director
He viii also remain a. president Of he
Alliance Realty Company, which Is affili-
Bted with the United States Realty and I'M
r-oTerent Ccr1panN- II is understood
mat George 7 Mortimer. the latter com
ts-ys renting ager'. VIII he elected q vice
frszi6er+, = king over tire duties heretofore
assumed t- afr. Chesebrough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
LONDON WOOL TABLE.

London, Nov. 1.-THE arrivals of wood
for the sixth series of auction sales closed
to-day with the following listed: New
South Wales, $4,000 bales: Queensland,
10000; Victoria $4,000; South Australia.
$4,000; West Australia. IS, 900; Tasmania.
1000; New Zealand. 10000, and Cape Of
Good Hope and Natal. $4,000 Deductinx
$1,000 Australasian and 10000 Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal. and adding 1909
old stock, the net amount available for the
sales is $4,000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
SKENE CLERK REINSTATED
State Engineer Williams Acts on Rec
ommendation of Attorney General.

AioahN' Nov l.-On recommendation of
Altorhey General OMaIley, State Engineer
"A'iains has reinstated john J. Allen, of
roy as clerk in the canal bureau of the
state Engineers department. Allen was
removed ny ex-State Engineer Skene, and
was one OF the principal witnesses for the
state at the recent Skene trial.
Amen brought proceedings in the Supreme
court for his reinstatement on the ground
that ne was an exempt fireman. A jury
rendered verdict in his favor but the
STATE TOOK an appeal to the Appellate Di-
vision. which is still pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Ann ARBOR

ANN ARBOR
1910 1909 1903
1zt wiz. in Nov. sH79s sSasas sas.1s7
July NOV =. 764 S19 728ss1 $50 As
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
July Nov. a. i.5a1,o4i f.s6o.ssS Laso. 5a3
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS q TEXAS
PACIFIC
LIST VIZ in Nov. s1s4,o3s sfTso2a s1sa. t11
July 1-Nov. T. S3TI, 100 3.055. 2S5 275s Toa
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
July i-Nov. T.. 45ss.ooS 4S2s.s 500 4'fse.iss
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE
LIST wk In Nov. s115.sTT s1ss,sao se7.1e
July I-NoT- - 2S72641 2.1e6,oia 2oe4.56l
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
list wk In NOV. si.1o2. go s1.o3s, rs ssel 80
July NOV. Z. 19.3o7. sss 1888. 49, is.seoo1A
ST. PAUL 8 SALT STE.
MARIE.
IS. VIZ IN Nov sas39 s5seo3s S4fe.s3A
July 1-Nov e. 1885. 6s3 e,34231T So4ezo
MOBILE & OHIO,
S = = 6 %';;: iss.is ss s2:
TOLEDO. PEORIA 8 WESTERN
INV f-Nov. T.. 47s.6o4 se1oT4 I6ss3
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS = WESTERN,
ath wk, in oot- saa57s $50 PSI $50
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT
Jsr. Nov 10 y. e.Ss3.ss6 ss4SsNs s.sasS6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

p,,siness on the Consolidated Prch.rro
antiye early In the day. with fha ny
,,,,,o Contracting noticeaby in the final NO
ulne when it was quite a generaf a .Wo
nou, that the market looked fly NY.
Gnrinring of short contracts was larse l.,
~ Early dealings, and there was also con
tilS o,e.ohia buying for the account nf SoL-
SILL I;egion house customers who had a upin
~ The conclusion that the break in pr;os
af,er the election represented NOTHING r,1ors
aI,en a setback and that the trand ii l'
I'm upward Transactions totalle5 ~ s aS
sbares, with fcrty-six stocks on the ' i;s.
IF was significant. however. of the gene elS,
nnhh.rscter of the market that about e 800 ID
o5arters Of the total business was co s,oes
rated in three stocks only. United ST.
Stee1 common. Reading and Union po taees
DetaiIed operations follow: "oiic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicace Nov. f4-Indications Of strong H1
under tbe market had a more powerful sheCt II
the wheat pit to-day than open selling oy tne N
terests that have led the buying for more than 9
week The close was at a net gain OF q 70 -
&c Corn and oats ended the session at the sans
figures as SATURDAY or with an advance not 81
ceeding &c. Fo- provisions the latest tradane
showed increased cost, running from 9gftso Y
15c There was a restless feeling IN wheat Az
day with Z. tendency to follow domestic bull news
especially during the last hour Duluth Exports
and Minneapolis and Kansas City milling Pur~
chasers offered much help in hosting quotations.
Rains hampering the Argentine harvest were ass
against the bears. Another source OF strength
was the fact that considerable wheat was being
taken here for shipment East before the close o@
lake navigation Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS 900: steady for good grades. others weak
6eeves, 81 50qS7 40; Texas steers, 81 1og
feeders So 80 a s. 90; cows and heifers, So 20
a s6 so: calves. 81 50Q$1o Receipts.
90 600. weak; light 81 40GsT So; mixed,
s. 5oGSS; heavy. 81 409s7 90; rough. 81 so u
S. co; good choice heavy. 81 go q 81 %;
pigs 81 6O9S7 50; bulk of sales. 81 IoasI 90,
sTEEP-Receipts. 30. 600; weak. native. s. 40
a 81 90: Western. 81 5oGs4 20. yearlings 81 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour a little fiFmer
on an esking basis. but buyers refused to pay
the advance and trading was inactive. Spring
patents SIS IS IS 90; winter strxaights. 81 20
clears 81 ao9s4 50: extra No win ter So 90
Ksnsas strafghts. 81 7O@s4 IS. BUcKwHEAT
FLoUR--ouiet: 81 s5@s2 per 100 10 BYE
ftoice 70 fancy. 81 IS as4 80. coRNMEAI-
Kiln dried 81 So @s2 80 BIG &C. MEAL-t1n 1e
@$f ssI I, sPE s4 o ,7 G do
sa7 AZ. rel dog s2s 30: city bran, ST. 40
bulk, sos So sacks; middiing; $ai So red dog.
OilIneal. $50 so.
PROVISIONS little o n,asIo, but .dns sainsd
hackers PoRKESteady. Mess, $40 80; family,
t94Gsa5; short clear, s2i@S:2 90, BEEF- IA
Mess si4@sl5 family. sl8qS2n; Paehet' slh ,; 90
oslo, extra india mess. salgssl 90 BEEF
HAMs-Quiet, s2aas2o DRESSED rs y, HOGS sco
ID. II Eo: i4o ~. i15se: pigs Use, CUT
MEATsP.eked bellies auiei sP PsnL,as use 10
Barely steady; 14ats'ss TAo"--stsadr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
BONDS.

SO 600 Mason Val 6s-lI0 ITO J1a no
! 600 T"vater 81 hts. 1o1 1o1 l"l To-
rOdd lots 7Seris cents Per share TEX divi-
J7erc. assessment paid. sNew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
ElGIN BUTTER MARKET.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Elgin. III. Nov. 14.-Butter firm. sic: OUT
put, 6JJ, 1G0 lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
win Saturdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

COTT0N--While not particularly active,
cotton was very nervous and unsettled with
sellers more aggressive, owing TO increasing
receipts larger crop estimates, and predic-
lions that the census report next Monday
would show a large ginning for the last
period. Slight rallies followed an early de
cline. owing to support attributed to leading
bulls and q little covering by shorts,
but the market closed barely steady at a net
loss Of to 10 points. Tho opening was
Der but at a decline of 6 to s points on later
months. Southern spot markets We're gen
orally unchanged, except Savannah. which
reported q decline of 5-16c. compared with
last Friday. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED 10y j. Thomas Reinhardt, NO. 81
Broad street, New York. and No. "a Devon
shire street, Bost0n)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

Furnished by Frederic H Hatch 6 Co. No
York and Boston-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
BOSTON STOCKS.

,u,rr,sbed by Il. l.. Day d Co. No. 81 Wall
u uii''9 street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov. "A. 1910
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

WEEKLY EXPORTS.
1>
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
BALLOON WRECKED
BY FALL TO EARTH
A. H. Forbes, Holder Of Lahn
Trophy, Seriously Injured.

Glasgow, KY, May 12.-Bearing nu-
merous cuts and bruises and possibly
internal injuries and with only occa-
sional periods of consciousness A.
Holland Forbes of New York, holder
of the Lahm trophy, and J. c. Yates, a
New York astronomer, who accom-
panied him in flight against the bal
loon distance record, are lying in a
farmhouse six miles north of Center,
which is about twenty miles from this
city. The balloon Viking, in which
they ascended Monday night at Quin-
cy, H., is mass of tangled silk and
cord, torn beyond repair
During the intervals when the aero
nauts were partially conscious neither
of them could explain the accident, but
it is believed that gas escaping from
the big bag caused them to lose con-
troll of the Viking and that the gap en-
larged until the drop followed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
GERMAN SHAM BATTLE
Rides With Emperor Over Ma.
neuVeTIng Field

Berlin, May 12.-Colonel Roosevelt,
in the company of Emperor William,
witnessed a mimic battle in which L.
900 men of the German military en-
gagged in the vicinity of Doeberitz.
1t had been feared that the former
president would be obliged to forego
this part of the entertainment
planned for him because of the con-
dition of his throat, which is still
somewhat sensitive, but Professor
Fraenkel, the throat specialist, made
another examination and decided that
Mr.. Roosevelt would suffer no incon-
venience through being for a few
hours in the open air.
Immediately after breakfast Mr.
Roosevelt, attended by Lieutenant
Colonel Won Koerner, motored to Doe
beritZ, where he was joined by the
emperor. The colonel wore a riding
costume and was provided with SUI
perb thoroughbred from the imperial
stables. His majesty also took a
mount and together they rode over
the maneuvering field of some twenty
square miles and observed the work
ing out of the army problem.
The scene of the evolutions was
admirably adapted to bring out the
resources of officers and men. The
topography was varied open tracts
being skirted with thick forests and
broken by streams, rough elevations
and swamps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
STATE OFFERS REBUTTAL
Attacks Evidence of Defense in Hyde
Murder Trial.

Kansas City, May 12.-Determined
attacks were made by the state in the
Swope poisoning case upon Mrs. B.
C. Hyde's story regarding the where
abouts of her brother Thomas on the
night of Dec. and the testimony of
Dr. Hyde's chemists in relation to
the formation of hydrocyanic gas in
corpse.
Mrs. James Fl. Clinton of Independ-
ence swore that Mr.. Swope telephoned
DR.. Twyman from her residence ON
Dec. Is, at a time when Mrs. Hyde
had testified he was at Mrs. Swope's
residence with her Mrs. Clinton
said Mr. Swope held something in his
hand while telephoning. Mr.. Swope
then testified II was capsules. said to
have contained cyanide, which we're
dropped by DR.. Hyde, that he held in
his hand.
Two scientists, Professor Paul
Schweitzer and Professor H. F. Cady,
swore it was impossible for the ANAL.
gamation of formaldehyde and ammo
MIA to produce hydrocyanic acid in the
body of dead person.