davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
FINISH THEIR JOURNEY
Alternately Boys Receive Ovation in
New York,

Alternately Boys Receive Ovation in
New York.
New York, June 11.-Between cheer
ing files, Louis and Temple Alternately
rode up Broadway, the last stage OF
their 2,o00-mile journey from Okla
bona. AS the two tired hronchos
halted in front of the Hotel Breslin.
fully 1000 persons massed about them
and Joined in the final cheer.
Smiles as broad as,-their sombreros
lighted up the youngsters faces as
they barred their heads in salute. Then
they slipped from their ponies and hur-s
ried into the hotel.
Jack" Alternately, United States mar
shall of Oklahoma, and proud father OF
the lads, hustled them to their rooms
10 prepare for dinner. From the mo-
ment they reached the city the little
cough riders were the centre of a con-
tinuous ovation. They rode off the
ierryboat that brought them from Jer-
sey City into veritable mob. 1t took
six mounted policemen to clear the way,
and a constantly growing crowd fell
in behind. The purpose of the boys
long ride was to be in New York TO
join In the welcome to Theodore Roose-
Welt on his return next SATURDAY..
Louis, the elder OF the lads Is nine
years of age, While Temple Is only six.
They began their long trip on April l6'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Idly causing and irrcpnrabIe detection from
the ranks of his supporters.
Tho Juror created all over the United
States when Governor Patterson pardoned
Colonel Cooper has spread throughout Ten
nessee. Carmacks friends have made tho
most OF IL, for those who know Carmack
as a friend are loyal after death had
Cooper been political foe .. the Governor
the might look differently 10 the peo-
pie OF the State. but they cannot forget
that Cooper was a politicai friend OF Pat
terson's Tennesseans are beginning to feel
that. with the pardonlns power, the pres
ont Governor has been unguarded by full
discretion.
They tell a story out in Nashville that
newspaper man went to see the Cover
nor
e Pardon me. Governor. began the inter-
!. Certainly. certainly replied the execu-
tive. reaching for blank. What are you
yirginians at the Hotels.
Murphy's-P. l.. HAYWOOD. bowling Green
J. w. Mcdowell. Butterwottn; ]. S. Moore.
Fredercks Hail; Charlesy4N. Mclean Nor
folk; S. G. Fore. Clarksvile; William e.
Price, Meredi,hville: William F.. Hatcher.
child and nurse Cumberland; A. T. Embrey.
fredericksburg; o. A. Salzman, DanvlIie:
e; j.. schoai. Rocky Mount Thomas =.
ton; S. scott. Norfolk j l.. stubbs. Nor
folk: NJ. f. seweJl. Norfolk.
Park-T. S. Luck. Ashland.
s S. a hanson. Lynchsarr; J. cow w na aHn
Lynchburg NJ r shipman. Williamsburg;
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Houxh. Norfolk; r. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hough. Norfolk, r. ID.
willie.
cillbert--T. C. Smith. South Hill; John A
Moss Newport News
Lexng,on-w G. overton. Louisa: L. s.
Pcndlcton. Cuckoo; William c. Tiighman
Chase City; T. A. Campbell. wimlsg ton
T. j. Shepherd Chester; j. W. Galusha
Dinwiddie.
Davis--Miss Reed. Miss Vincent. Miss v
Williams. Stanton, NJ. NJ. Marshall, West
Point.
Jenerson-Mr. and Mrs, 7. B. Jones. New,
port News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
HORSE BEATEN BY
MAN WHILE DRUNK
police Arrest Farmer for Cruelty
Furnishing Animal on
Boulevard.

On charge of cruelty beating and
torturing horse which he was driv-
ding to wagon, Thomas Hayes. thirty
Sthree years old. farmer. of Rio
Vista, was arrested last evening on
1.-THE Boulevard by Bicycle officer Clark.
''.Automobilists witnessed the mans
treatment of the horse. Women tele-
phoned to the Second Police Station
THAT a man was striking his horse on
jthe head with a brick and whipping
him unmercifully. Sergeant Kerse dis
patched officer Clark to arrest thu
driver.
1t was found by the police tina
Hayes was under the influence of liquor
The horse had been badly Knocked OF
the head. Several welts were discov
erred on its back and bruises on the ear!
and over the eyes.
Hayes is employed by John Marshall
ia prosperous farmer at Rio Vista
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
RICHMOND. COLLEGE
FINALS UNDER WAY

procession alone is a sight that lives
In the memory. After several honorary
degrees have been conferred b. d.
Gray, d. d., LII. D., of Atlanta. Will
deliver the comm encement address.
DIR. Gray used to be president of
Georgetown University, in Kentucky,
and is famous both as an orator and as
a scholar
The closing exercises come at S:15
Wednesday night. The smiling young
degrees and women will receive their
degrees, and some of them will come
in for honors won during the session
and awarded the final night.
After the closing exercises are con-
Guided President and Mrs. Boatwrisht
will tender a reception to the faculty.
trustees, alumni, members of the grad
uating class and their friends.
The exercises OF tonight. Monday
and "Wednesday are open to the pubic,
who are cordially invited to attend.
List of Graduates.
President Boatwright yesterday Is
sued the following list Of the grad
yates in the departments OF the col
leRe so far as they were reported TO
him up TO that time. The full list will
be given out Monday. The graduates
in the departments named are:
Iatin-E. l, Aekiss, r. Il Ba !, e
Ropert SeVgiiS u rrnSton. y. G. Frost
Miss Martha Hughes, MISS NJ MIS- au vire
Pearce. a. !. Ransohe, or,; m r. "
GINA Robertson, :. j: R oWiaiiu, "; ,,, w
Sadler. Miss Ruth Ihomassoh' MISS
Virginia Ware. r. parhe
Germar-E. 9. AncarroW, !. ". r i,alpe'
Harry Bear W. G +, Beyeriss's Cook.
Frank Gaines, e. NJ. Gwathmey, 7. G
! Hutton. c. D. Miller w j. MOL y; ,,s o.
Moffett. Miss NJ ": Mon 1hhf,ns MISS
| NJ. NJ. Percival, Charles Phiii i Nc
Henrietta Rlnyan, MISS He ~ .sod dniI
Miss Nirginia sydnor' T. r T. l '''' ~
| French--R Q. AncarroW. r. n; hd ~
ner, j. III. Beazley., n a. br o.a :. 81 :,
7. c. Durrum. 5. II. Ellyson, q. Gil,,
Miss c. NJ cary iay.+. A. W " u hy q Fiaherty,
| S. j. Rowland. Miss Henrietta, Rilsaii'
Miss Eudora Ramsas o,w II 70 Fl ~ Ely.
+. Spanish-Ronert bo OWL . " Mon.
son. Il. G.. Louthan, MISS N, M w. MI nnas
tague, p, w. Orchard, Miss u hlchatus'
a. c. Sinton, Jr. = .cl;ss
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
PLAYERS GATHER
FOR TOURNAMENT.
tContinued From I'Irst Page.)

.4 CONTINUED From First Page.)
Brooklyn. who won IL last summer after
a hard fought contest over the best
women players In the South.
Among those who will contend with
Miss Turtle for the challenge cup are
Miss Sue Adams and Miss Sally Ham
ner. OF Lynchburg: Miss McCook, 81
New York. Miss Hamilton, Of Baltl.
more; Miss Short, OF Wilmington. N. s.,
and Mrs. sullivan, who, as Miss Con
ME Evans, won the first ladies' cup
offered by the club. A number of Rich
mond players Will also be entered In
this event. 5
Play in mems singles and ladies'
singles Will begin Tomorrow afternoon
promptly at half-past 3 o'clock. Draw
ings for the mems doubles and mixed
doubles will be made on Monday after
noon. and play in these events will be-
gin on Tuesday morning or afternoon
as the committee thinks best
The Visiting players Will be enter.
tanned by the Hermitage Club on Tues.
day evening at a stag supper. to which
the members of the club are invited.
On Thursday evening the players will
be entertained with a lawn fete and
dance in the clubhouse
List of Entries.
The entries are as follows for the
mems singles: L. II. Fay. of Winches-
ter; w u. Collier. Jr., of Portsmouthi
Forrest Adair, of the Atlanta Athle-
| tic Club. Atlanta r.. II. Palmer. of New
| Jersey: r. l.. James. OF Philadelphia,
| who won the challenge cup two years
ago: st. John Cree. of Crozet; r. J,
| Hornidger, of Crozet; r. II. Hor.
| nidger of Crozet; Irvine n. Black.
well. of Bedford City: Wallace L. John
son. of Philadelphia, the third ranking
tennis PLAYER in the United States
| John G. Miller. of the Potomac Club
! OF Cumberland. Nd; A. II. Allen. OF
Hoosic Falls, N. Y. John Is. Graves,
of Washington; Albert Howard. OF
| Washington; Frank j. Hall. of Lynoh-
burg. and w. N. Page. of Winchester.
The local entries for the event are:
Charles G. Harvie. r, A. Hicks, It. J.
Moore, T. Garnett Tabb, John p Lea.
II. 3D. Lee. II. A. Rennolds. Jr Ernest
s. Blair. Frank D. Hill. w. r. Craw-
ford. James Mullen. John A. Coke.
Geddes H. Winston, Lewis II. Blair.
! Jr ID. VI. Blair, James r. Tyler, e. w.
Lindsay, j. II. Cecil. j. NJ Macon. Jr.,
Erskine Buford ". A. Van Landing
J ham. a. rutherford Davenport, Isaac
Davenport. Jr., II. w. Page, w. l..
Price. Albert upshur, Percy Pemberton.
j. B. Robb. Joel Perrin, William Il.
Trigg and J. ]. Scherer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
scHo1ARsH1p AWARDED.
announcement Excrciscs of the Lex.
ington High School.

Especial 10 The Times-D ispatch.l
Lexington, Va. June 1.-THE com
exercises of tho LextnS-
ton High School were held in the
school auditorium here yesterday.
There were fifteent graduates and a
mum of promotions. DIR. Howerton,
OF, the Washington and Lee faculty.
delivered strong address, and Frank
Glasgow, of the Lexington bar pre-
TO Washington and Lee was awarded
to James McCorkle, and that to the
University of Virginia to Thomas
White. who stood first and second. re,
spectively,& in the graduating class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
GUILTY OF couNTERFElrlSG.
Jury Returns Verdict In Case Against
Preston Dinkens.

Especial to The Times -Dispatcn.
Greensboro. y. c., June 11.--Atter
two hours deliberation. the jury in
Preston Dinkens, charged with conn-
terfeiting. returned verdict OF not
guilty as to Allen, and guilty as TO
Dinkens. Judge Boyd announced that
Allen and Dinkens are from Carroll
county, Va but the alleged attempt
10 issue spurious $40 gold pieces was
made in Winston-S Salem, the govern
mcni alleging that Allen was making
the spurious money in Carroll county.
and that Dinkens was issuing it IT
Winston.
The case against ~ Glenn Williams.
Thomas and Eliza Craft, the former
a prominent citizen of Yadkin county,
charging conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with The
post Office at Williams, will be called
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
yioIfn Recital.

The final recital given by the Younger
pupils of Miss Annie Louise klein
hardt's class Friday evening was .espe-
siaIlyinteresting and enjoyable, These
recitals have been a special feature in
the musical circles of Richmond dur
tng the past winter, as the little must
rians have always acquitted them
selves creditably Miss Grace Gath
right. soprano. rendered charmingly
Gounod's Sing Smile and Slumber.
Those taking part We're Misses Maria
Adkins. Grace Alley, Helen HicEerson,
isabel Fuller Elizabeth Brocken-
Srough. Helen Starke. Elizabeth Mac
Lean Master Horace Dobbins, Lachlan
MacLean. William Anderson, Gienroy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
PAINFULLY INJURED.
Young Mechanic Caught in Belt and
Arm Torn Almost of.
Special to The Times DiSpatch.l
Ii naral Va Ilne ll-1hlS mOrr

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Mineral, Va. June ll.-This morn
Ing while David Armstrong, young
mechanic employed by f. B. Stone. was
attempting to put band on rapidly
moving pulley, his clothing was caught
either by the band or pulley, and his
left arm was torn and shattered al
most into a jelly. Drs. Judd and Phil
lips rendered immediate surgical aid.
making partial amputation.
The patient exhibited exceptional
nerve, and he was taken by DR.. Phil
lips on the first train to the Univer-
sity Hospital at Charlottesville. where
IL is said his arm will have TO be am
putated near the shoulder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
REPORTERS ARE BARRED
Nothing Made Public mt Hearing Of
Railroad Presidents.

Nothing Made Public mt Hearing oi
Railroad Presidents.
New York. June 11.-The railroad
presidents who were directed by su-
preme Court Justice Ciegerica to ap-
pear before a notary in the ofaoes
of Samuel Untermeyer. to be examined
in an Injunction action brought In
the Ohio Court Of Common Pleas to
restrain, the various railroads with
stock held by them In the KanaWha
and Michigan Railroad Company, az q
stockholders meeting OF the orghnl-
examined. Lawyers for tho railroad
men refused to allow reporters In the
examination room, and efused to 81 e
out anything about the exRmlnatlo 4 L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
rAnry is REoRGANIzED.
Mass Meeting of Republicans Held ut
Louisa Courthouse.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Louisa, Va. June ll--A mass
meeting of Republicans was held AT
Louisa Courthouse to-day for the pur-
pose of rcorganizing the party IN
Louisa county.
L. Il. woolfolk was elected county
chairman, and II. w. Milhado. b A,
Henson. c. ID Flanagan and NJ. u.
Campbell were elected delegates to the
Eighth District Congressional Con-
vention. to be held at Alexandria on
June 90
An able address was made by NJ. r.
Loury, of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
SEVEN clubs IN CONTEST.
Games for Golf Championship of Caro-
IInns gXVilI he Played In Grecnvilie.

GreenYille, S. c.. June 11.-Teams
from seven golf clubs are entered in
the FIRST annual tournament of the
Carolina Golf Association, which will
be played on the links OF the Sans
Souci Country Club. In this city, Thurs-
tday. Friday and Saturday of next
week for the championship of the
tCarolinas. Much interest Is manifested
in this first tournament of the associa
jtlon which Is a new organization. haY-
ing been formed only last year at
Charleston.
The clubs whose members will par
ticipate In the play are;
Ridgewood Country Club, Columbia,
S. C.. Country Club, Charleston, 8. CO;
Country Club, Georgetown, s: G.: Sa-e
Souci Country Club. Greenyiue 8, g;
Cape Fear Golf Club. Wilmington, N
CT. Mecklenburs Country Club. Char
lotto, N. c., and the Kanuga Club,
Hendersonville, N, c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
oueen Mother,s Plan.

Especial Cable to The Times Dspatch.l
London, June 1l.-Queen Alexandra has
again changed her plans She has at pres-
ent decided to spend only week or two at
sandrtnEham and then go with her sister.
the lDowager Empress Marie of Russia. to
Denmark. Meanwhile Buckingham Palace
will be at her disposal whenever she wishes
to BIO in town. and nothing in her private
suite Will be altered until the great move
takes place and she takes up her residence
AT Marlborough House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
May Establi,h Big Cotton Mill.

Especial 10 TIC TIN es- DIspatuHsI
Bristol. Va. June if.-Charles NJ. Warner.
millionaire sugar refner of New York. who
is spending few days In Bristol. announces
that he Is using his influence with New
England manufacturers. with whom ne is
TO establish mammoth cotton
mill on the Hoston River near Bristol.
such a plant as he contemplates viii! give
employm ent to over 2,01n hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Engagement Announced.

y - ISpeCIdI- 7 ---
Norfolk, Va, June ll.--Mr. and Mrs
VIM H. Lane, of Petersburg, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Virginia Page Lane, to
Sanford Burnell Bragg. Of Norfolk. the
wedding TO take place at their home
on South Street, at high noon Tuesday.
June IS. MIR Bragg is graduate Of
Richmond College. having received his
degree of bachelor of law in 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
GREATER WATER SUPPLY.
New Project Undertaken Jointly by the
Two Hristpis

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va, juno 1.-THE two Bristols
to-day contaminated Jointly a deal invoiv-
water supply OF 100000 gallons OF pure
spring water. The Frank Preston Spring
the largest in Washington county. Va, the
property of Tennessee Bristol will be piped
10 the city. distance of five miles. and
the two cities will share mutually in the
additional supply. Virginia Bristol has
voted a bond issue of $4,000 to pay for It's
portion of the expense. he new project
will be undertaken irnmed!ately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
pcrsonpls and Bricfs.

PERSONALS anu
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Marks, of 1908
Floyd Avenue, will be at home TO their
friends on MONDAY. June ID, in honor
of the confirmation of their daughter
Judge r. Carter Scott YESTERDAY
granted an order III the Circuit Court
permitting Josephine F.. Harris and
Henry n, Harris TO ADOPT Earl !,, Ode ~
minor child, whose name VIII nc
changed to Earl Harris.
The new parish house erected TO the
memory Of Joseph Bryan Will be set
apart for the use of Emmanuel Protest
ant Episcopal Church this afternoon at
( 80 O'Clock.
DR.. and Mrs. William Russell Jones
have returned to the city from visit
10 Virginia Beach.
Professor j. n. Kaufman leaves this
week for Savannah, where he has ac-
cepted position as musical director
IN one of the theatres for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, ". Crowder have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter Virginia Miller. TO Ross
Puette, the cere nony to take place on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
STEAMER RUTH LAUNCHED.
rcremony Witnessed by Members of
Bankers Associations.

N,
Newport News, Va. June 1l,--ln the
presence of a large number OF specta-
tors, including the members OF the
Virginia Bankers Assc ciation, which
SIS holding its convention at old Point
Comfor, the new steamer Ruth was
launched from the yards of the New
mort News Shipbuilding and Dry-Dcck
Company this afternoon. The vessel
which is being constructed for the. a.
II. Bull steamship Company, of New
York, was christened by MISS Ruth
Priscilla Kilecn, of New York, after
whom the vessel was named.
The new steamer is exclusively a
freight carrier. and will ply between
ports on the Gulf of Mexico and the
North Atlantic seaboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Henry C.. Stuart, who has been campaign
ing in the Ninth District, returned to the
city las, night from the Southwest, and Is
stopping at the Jefferson.
az sincerely hope that Governor Gilistt
is mistaken in his idea that the Jeffries-
johnson fight is frame up said a trav-
cling man at Murphy's last night II nope
that the men VIII fight to Kill and that
Johnson Will retain the championship.
THE Governor OF california ey ,ld Y
says that they intend that Jeffries shall
win, and that johnson es~ould not leave
the ring alive if he should chance to knock
the white man out. 1t Is time that the
tent to leave such degrading distinctions
to the black race. MS mere betting tho
prehistoric characteristics Of the stone age.
when might made right.
What does ii demonstrate when fighter
wins the heavyweight championship? Docs
1t show superiority of mental capacity? Not
grees removed from the butte? Does II
even show Skill in the science OF boxins?
Very little. The principal aim is TO so
damage the opponents body ms to render
him incapable OF further resistance.
THAT s what Johnsons recent ancestors
did in the Jungles Of Africa. and what his
relations do there to-day. Let him and his
race keep the belt and not degrade white
man with it,"
Prominent Virginians in the lobby at
Murphys last night were former Supreme
Court Judge Archer a. PhlsSar, of Chris
tiansburg: State Bank examiner c, e.
Barksdale, OF South Boston: Captain Frank
p. Brent of Lancaster. ate Republican
candidate for Superintendent of Public In
structlon, state Senator Gs6rge r. Rison,
of Chatham. and Delegate l.. P. stearnes
of Newport News.
Governor Patterson Will be overwhelm
ingly defeated in his race for reelection to
the gubernatorai chair OF Tennessee" de-
at the Jefferson. He has a strong follow
ing all right. but public sentiment is rap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

fall They will spend much of the
summer at work on this volume. 1t
is planned largely for the defense OF
the States attitude toward reconstruc-
ton special tax bonds regarding
which Hon. John G. Carlisle and his
bondholders syndicate, are trying to
iniuro the States credit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
HISTORY OF STATE BONDs.
CAPTAIN Ashe and DIR. Hamilton. APP
pointed Editors of Publication.

+ 5E lapeClall 10 Ine Lime5 -lJlSphtCn.1 .yt,
Il Raleigh, N. O., June 1l.-Captatn s..
4. Ashe. Of this city, and DR.. J.. g,
the Uniyersityo OF North Carolina. have
been appointed by the North Carolina
Historical Commission az editor for the
Hletory of North Caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Farmer Drop. Dead at nall Game.

Peoria, Ill, June ll.-At a ball game
between the Peoria and Springfield
teams Of the Three League to- day.
William Blstler. retired farmer OF
Averyville, dropped dead lust after
Peoria had scored two runs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
virssninn Gets. Degree at Yale.

Special toFThc, IlmeS-DISpatCn.
New Eaven. Conn. June ll.--AmonE
the students who successfully received
the bachelor of laws degree at Yale
Law School, this month, Is Simeon
Columbus Bumgarner, OF Abingdon.
Va. He already holds the LII B. de-
gree from Washington end Lee Cuiyer-
sity in 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
COMMENCEMENT AT LOUISA.
Closing Exercises of High school
Thursday and Friday Nights.

Especial 10 Tho Timcs-D ispatch.l
exercises of the Louisa High School
were held In the town hall here
Thursday and Friday nights
Thursday night was given to the
presentation Of the "Courtshtp OF Miles
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
NETWORK STOCKS ANDBONUS
Almost Total Abandonment Of More
Active Operations.
DECLINE IN SALES OF U. s. STEEL
Holiday In Foreign Markets is Factor
in the Intense DuIlness and
Neglect OF Market
Dealing.

NEW YORK, Nov THE stock market
today reelected an almost total abandon
ment OF the operations which have kept
up an appearance OF animation for some
Time and which have been attributed COM
monty TO powerful private banking inter
este. There was a striking shrinkage in
the total volume OF the transactions, but
what was most remarkable was the heavy
decline In proportion of the dealings in
United States steel.
third OF the total yesterday and for several
days last week, United states steel ac-
counted for barely ons-siXth Of the deal
ings today.
A factor in the intense dullness and
neglect OF the dealings was the holiday in
foreign markets. the London and Paris
stock exchanges being both closed on ac-
count OF All saints day, according to Gus
tom.
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St
Louis stock was made the object Of an un-
pleasant demonstration of the thinness OF
the market and OF the Indifference Of the
dealings. An order to execute the sale Of
a single hundred share lot OF this stock
found the market bare of bids above 81,
although sales were made yesterday at
II and the bid at the closing last night
was 90. The 100 shares we're sold, there
fore, at 81. Within half an hour another
100 shares were bought at 60 and there
were sales late at 20. Carelessness in the
execution Of the order was claimed for the
erratc course Of the stock, rather than
any development bearing on value. New
York Central also was heavy during the
morning.
! A rise in the price OF copper in London,
an Increase IN October exports OF the
metal and decrease I'm the European visi-
| bic supply In the two weeks to November
| / were instrumental In raising the price of
| the copper industrials There was q rise
/ Ia the call money rate to ~ per cent, the
/ highest for the fall season. The subtreas-
| ury withdrew cash from the banks again.
| Foreign exchange rates declined Rates
/ Tor time loans were very firm. The ag-
Gresslve advance In Canadian Pacific to n
record price at 202M was a sustaining in
/ nuence on the general list.
! Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value 1884, 600
| United States bonds were unchanged on
| call
Number of sales and leading quotations
| on stocks were az fnllnWa.