davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

New York, september q, As4o'
GRAIN-wHEAT-Ffrm most of the day.
final prices being only about ~ under the
top. and from L &c higher than the pre-
vious night. The principal feature of adVices
from the other side was the advance OF 3 q
q at Liverpool. Influenced by lighter Ar
gentine shipments and further talk about
smaller exports from the Black Sea this
week. The fact that India shipped out
LESS. 900 bushels, compared with $4,000
bushels last week and 80. 600 bushels year
ago, seemed to have little effect at Liverpool
On this side. perhaps the most prominent bull
influence was a report that France had taken
500 600 bushels the Pacific Coast. and was
ready to buy everything offered within Inn
its. No red here. 81 04Ts. elevator. and
81 05 o afoat No l Northern Duluth
81 23% affoat CORN-Developed con-
siderable strength, securing an advance OF
hc at the opening. after which It reacted
about &C. only 70 recover again In the late
afternoon. with final prices L a &C over the
previous night. Liverpool was sd lower. and
the country was offering more freely. Export
business Of $50. 900 bushels from Baltimore
for forward shipment was reported. No
corn here closed 61Kc elevator. domestic
basis. to arrive and 81 q C 0 b afoat OATS
Quiet; cash, new standard white, 39c; No
white. 39iac; No g. IS isc, and No A. 3Sc-
RYE-Steady; No Western. 79hc o b
New York BARLEY-Steady; new mating
"a 79c. c ( {
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept. Z2-Expo-r sales and higher
cables sent wheat prices upward to-day. The
close was at a net advance OF sGAc 20 sc
Corn finished Z. to Ts1Ic up and oats unchanged
70 nc higher. Latest quotations for provisions
ra nged ali the way from 50G52isc decline to the
same as last night Pacific Coast exports of
500 900 bushels OF wheat TO Francs were con
frrned but the reported snsa agement OF 80 boat
loads for Rotterdam from American ports on
the Atlantic We're believed here to refer TO corn
The market. although nervous throughout the
day maintained a level above thsr or YESTERDAY
curing the entire session This CONDITION Was
due primarily to unexpected batter prices N
Europe. and these IN turn were largely the result
OF a reversal OF predictions for large shipments
this week from Black Sea ports Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
AMERICANS DEMAND CASH
Much Of West Indies Trade Goes to
Great Britain and Germany.

Washington, Sept. 22.-shippers OF goods
irorn this country 10 the West Indies are
severely criticised. according to reports Of
me American cousuls there. because they
1aslst CT cash or quick payment OF in
Noioes. The exporters Of Europe are held
~ IN these islands as examples among
credit givers Because credit Is extended
- them on = more liberal basis the mer-
A chants on the various islands give a large
laft q their trade 10 Great Britain and
4 GeTmanv.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
RUSSIA BIG BUYER OF COTTON.

Washington. Sept 22.-Indications are
that the Russian cotton crop will exceed
the 1909 yield. which was 3ss. 100000 pounds
Imports of raw cotton into Russia during
the early months of the present year have
been very heavy, their value for the first
four months being more than 23,00O.00O. II
the demand by the Russian mills continues
throughout the year it is declared the buy
ing record of all previous years will be ex-
IcI
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
SUGAR FACTORIES FOR INDIA.

Washington. Sept. - India is now one
q the greatest sugar producing countries
y tae world, its output amounting to four
y I've n4llfon tons annually. according u
yhs5l r. r. Dennis0u, Of Bombay. The
stts.aolshmeat OF large factories Is planned
...se as a means or increasing the sugar
go and meeting the form ntdab bic cornpe-
At-oh % the iTnDQrfed arllcle
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
DEMAND BANK GUARANTEES
European Financiers Firm on
Bills of Lading for Cotton

London Sept 1.-The European bank
ers interested in preventing fraudulent bills
OF lading in the shipment OF American cot
ton decided to-day not to recede from their
position. and indorsed the action of the re-
cent general banking conference in de-
nlanding guarantees from the American
banking houses
The committee took this action after CON
sidering the reply of the American bank
ers TO the European proposal and the offer
OF Fahdauon certificates from the railroads.
In accordance with this action American
banks viii be expected to guarantee cot
ton bills of lading after October 81.
The committee took up the matter Of the
guarantee, and unanimoulys decided on
a draft OF the form of guarantee which
viii be required from the American banks
by the European accepting banks as TO the
genuineness OF the bills of lading accom-
panying the cotton bills. The forms will
be printed and the terms published shortly
ia London and New York.
The subcommittee OF the American
Bankers Association up to the close Of
business yesterday had not been officially
informed OF the decision of the foreign
bankers not TO recede from their original
demand for a guarantee on export bills OF
lading for cotton. but members of the COM
mittee did not appear surprised at the an
nouncement.
A member Of the committee said that the
position taken by the European bankers
meant that the cotton movement would be
financed from this side, as the American
bankers would positively refuse to give a
guarantee as stated in their cable dispatch
10 the foreign bankers committee a few
days ago.
He said that the banks here were well
prepared to 90 the necessary financing,
which would not call for more than $4,000, =
GOO cash at one time, although the total
cotton exports amount 70 more than $500
O00,0o0 a year. for the reason that all of
the cotton did not go forward at once.
the movement being continued for several
months.
lie said further that the bankers here
were not worrying over the outlook. as
they expected to reap the profit that had
formerly gone to the foreign bankers for
financing the cotton crop. This profit, he
said. amounted TO between and per
cent, while all that the New York banks
had been able TO make on the transac-
ton heretofore was about 1-22 of l per cent,
or a total of about $4,000 on last years
cotton shipments
New orleans. Sept. 22.-Inquirv made of
Frank D Hayne, the bull leader in the
Gotten futures market brought the follow
ing cable message TO spot cotton members
OF the New Orleans Cotton Exchange to-
day:
Bills Of lading immateTiaL'
Mr. Hayne is now in Liverpool, where
he has been looking into the bills Of lading
question Many spot dealers say that ar
rangements have already been perfected
for the movement of large part of the
crop. but assert that the character Of The
exporters viii be a much greater factor in
purchasing cotton and in honoring drafts
than il has been heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
o,s NEW UPTOWN OFFICE

,r,e baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
..,,vinr the gradual shifting Of the centre
ps n-ow York city TO the northward. has
,]ased the southwest corner OF Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
aoa,AN IsELiN SUCCEEDS RAwN

rn5isnapoIis, Sept. 22-At the annual
meeting of the Chlcago' Indianapolis &.
louisville (AIonon) Railroad yesterday
ADRIAN Iselin. Of New York. was elected a
director 10 fll the vacancy caused by the
death OF Ira G. Rawn, president Of the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. September %, 1910.
HFFyEs-Reccipts. SO cars. or 1594 head.
r,ainIv TO slaughtersrs. No trading feeling
nomin1lly steady. Dressed beef quiet at 90
zoe per 10 FOR native sides. Texas beef. 8 Q Oc.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

and 4sd street for a new uptown ticket or
fee The Office will be ready for occupancy
on October l.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
NEW YORK PRICES.

COTToN-Active. particularly in the late
trading when heavy offerings were so Wen
absorbed that prices closed firm al net ad-
vance of 1 point on September and of 1OG 10
points on the later months, or within Z43
points of the best figures for the day. South
ern markets quoted prices unchanged TO -
higher Southern bull leaders are credited
with having taken contracts representing at
least $50. 900 bales out Of the market during
the last three days. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
GAM FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco, Sept 1.-THE Official CLOS
ing quotations for mining STOCKS To-Day
we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHTPs.-The

lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
porter TO the Navy Department:
SAILED
Sept 20-The Hannibal, from Hampton Roads
for Newport News.
Sent 21-The Mayfloyer. from Boston for New
York.
I-ron completion q target practice Off Capes
Of Cbesareake about september q. vessels Of
Atlantic feet except the North Dakota. will
proceed 10 New York for stay 4 ten days 70
give liberty. The North Dakota VIII proceed
direct to Norfolk Navy Yard for docking. ana
thence t. New York TO give liberty
The Des Notnes temporarily detached from
,5,,+v on west coast OF Africa ana ordered 70
Troceed To Gibraltar for stores. and thence fer
a short cruise in the Mediterranean
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

C17,,rrfabad by Charles D Barney & Co.. No c5
Broad street, New YORK, and NO l22 south
n street.. Philad delphia.l
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
WHEELING.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS,

Fur. .iuhed by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No. So
F.road street, New York. and No. 81 Devon
shire street, Boston.)
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
lr,,,-7,Ishaa bv q. y. Ccler g Co. No. 43 Cod
- street,
Accrued interest 70 be added)

.Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. fCou-
mons sRegistered and coupons fStsrlins
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. September -. i9l

'F o b. IF o b aaoat.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

.Ex regular dividend per cent and per cent
extra
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Mahar TO BECOME a rralner.


The present racing season will see
the end Of Danny Maher as Il lending
figure In the saddle on English racing
tracks on the fat.
He cannot do less than l26 poun is,
and this is almost a prohibtve wel&ht
for any man who aspires 10 he Il lead
ing jockey in England. The I1n%lsh
racing track will. however continue
to know him as a trainer and . "a
sionally he may be seen in the saddle
In hurdle races and steeplet hlSes
For some time he has been looking
out for favorable training quarters in
Ireland where he will combine he
breeding OF high class thuroughlr lis
with training horses for some of he
owners who have so long and faith
fully patronized him for his skill and
integrity as a jockey.
He is at the moment In nrgotiayi IN
for the stables ON the Curraglf. in Cnun-
ty Kildare, which werts AT one time nc
cupied by Richard Croker lsut If he
deal does not go through h. means to
build an establishment of hls own
near Nenagh, In Tlpperary.
1t is computed that at the end of he
present racing season Maher will be
$1.0o0,O00 strong at his bankers so
there can be no question of monetary
considerations TO Interfere with his
scheme.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
NEW POTATO DISEASE.
The "1,Aok soab" and How to Guard
Aaalnst Il.

The "1,Aek soab" and How to Guard
Against II.
American formers are warned by the
department Of agriculture to watch for
n new potato malady which has devel-
oped into plague In Europe.
The 'black scab," ''warty" or "cauli-
flower" disease. starting in Hungary In
1896, has seriously infected Ireland,
England, Germany, France, Scandina-
via and Italy. II appeared on the North
American continent last year in New
foundland. The keenest lookout must
be kept. for where the disease has
taken hold no healthy tubers will de-
velop So insidious Is the plague that
It not only renders all the soil OF
field diseased, but bits of dirt clinging
to the boots or implements Of farmers
may carry the pest to unaffected areas.
Thereafter the ground win produce I'M
sound crops for number of years I'M
less an intelligent system of crop ro-
tation IL used to heal the soil.
Diseased potatoes should Invariably
be burned or, IL too wet to burn,
should be buried in hole and covered
with unslaked lime. Seed potatoes
should never be taken from ailing
crops. If the seed is suspected 1t
should be powdered with sulphur and
stored away until planted, Farmers
should cooperate with the department
Of agriculture by reporting any APP
pearance of the disease, so that 1t may
be kept from fastening itself into
American Golfers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
TAG DAYS" ABROAD.

Flowers Are Used Instead Of Bits Of
Cardboard.
flag day" is almost as popular in
Europe as in the United States. This
custom of setting apart time at which
young people may sell bits of paste
board OH the street to passersby with
the idea of raising funds for charitable
purposes originated in Sweden, but Is
being adopted in the neighborIng coun-
tries. The foreign methods. however.
are far more attractive than ours. be-
cause. in tina first place. the sellers do
not go abodt 1t In such an aggressive
manner and. secondly. because they
sell flowers instead OF hideous card
board dangling on a string.
Two German cities illustrate the sue
cess of the plan to get money. At Cas-
sci. in August, the "taggers" Melted
about 100000 marks by selling blue
ragged sailors. and In Wiesbaden they
made $4,000 marks in a day through
the sale Of daisies, the "fiowers OF
charity" as they are called. The rea-
son FOR the larger results in Cassel
may be found In the fact that the kali
ser was staying there at the time, and
his example of paying 20 marks in
stead of 10 pfennigs apiece for his
blue flowers fred the citizens of the
town to be proportionately generous
New York Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Indoor huntina.

Fred heard a sudden swapping clang,
and then he saw something fly along
above his head. Fred Is dog. and
his business In life is going hunting
birds with his master. who is the
chief of police Of Portland. Ore Fred
saw the something above his head and
quite naturally thought that 1t was a
bird. So he set or to catch the bird.
He did not stop, to remember that he
was In a drug store with his master
and that drug store is no place to
go hunting In. He was thinking only
about the bird. Over counters and
displays he went. scattering behind
him all the bottles and packages that
drug stores usually have put out for
people to buy. and he ended his chase
Mt the cashiers cage. There the bird
had stopped, and as the drug store
proprietor and the chief of police came
running through the ruin that he had
left behind him Fred understood at
last. 1t was not bird. 1t was only
the basket that runs on wires from
the salesman's counter to the cashier
and back again.-Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
FOR THE CHILDREN
How to See Sun Spots.

We are Indebted to accident for
maLy useful discovery, and Mas
sachusetts gentleman has now by
chance found out something which, If
got valuable. is at least interesting.
What he found Is that 1t is quite pos
hble to see the larger spots that APP
pear on the suns surface without glass
pr lens of any kind.
1t has long been known that when
these objects attain unusual dlmen-
Bions they can be glimpsed by direct
vision through smoked glass. similar to
the appliances used to view solar
eclipses. But that sun spots can be
seen without the assistance of this sort
Is something new.
The shutters of the Observers house
happened to be closed. and through a
tiny hole near the top OF them beam
Of sunlight found Its way to the door
There 1t left an image, clear and
round. tinged at the circumference
with fringe of blue and orange. The
whole appearance of the beam as pro-
jected reminded the spectator of the
image of the sun taken on paper
through telescope, and he at once got
sheet of white note paper in order to
test his surmise.
The result confirmed it. A beautiful
round image of the sun fell on the pa
per. and near the center thereof could
be seen blush spot which moved
about with the image whenever the pa
per was shifted.
The blush colored object was ver-
table sun spot, and the observer
watched 1t by the simple means de-
scribed for several days until the rev.
olution Of the sun had carried It out Of
sight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Now style Billiard Table.

New York amateur billiard club
players are practlcing ON u new style
table which is by feet instead Of
the regulation size-9 by AZ On the
new table balk line billiards are being
played. and the square form does
away with the long drive. so that
there is no advantage which rail Is
selected by the player 1t has upset
the play of some of the cracks and
puzzles them when angles and force
are considered. The three cushion
shot is very difficult to execute, and
simple caroms. single cushion shots,
draws and follows are about all the
style of shots any one but an expert
can make. Another innovation is the
use of two red balls and one cue ball
in some games. Each player uses the
same ball and so eliminates very large
ly the safety play. This game has
been popular in Paris for several
years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
What 4e Told tho President.

President Taft attended the recent
aero meet at which Mayor Fitzgerald
Of Boston made trip with Grahame-
White. After the flight the plane was
landed near the automobile occupied
by the president. who congratulated
Mr.. Fitzgerald on his GOODNESS and
nerve and asked:
"Are you not afraid to go up in such
fiighty machiner'
"There is only one machine that l
am al all afraid Of" was the smiling
reply of Honey Fitz," land that is
the Republican machine"
The president, composing himself
with an effort, inquired. "And could
you see people on earth very plainly
while you were away up in the ARP"
"Well," replied Honey Fitz," droll
twinkle in his eye. II could see you
without any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mag
azine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Disappearing Eurniture.

Chicago's apartment house problem
has been solved. No longer may car
toonists make merry over Mr.. Flat
Dwellers inability to hang up his hat
when the folding bed is down. The
answer is disappearing furniture. The
Recofd-Herald of that city says that a
builder is about to erect a structure de-
voted entirely to three room homes. In
the kitchen, after the meal Is prepared,
the gas range will disappear through a
cabinet in The wall, the kitchen table
Will sink through the floor and the Ice
chest slide out ON the back porch. The
dining room table after use will be
part of the wall. and in the bedroom no
folding bed, no bureau Under which to
lose your collar button and no chif-
fonier TO knock your head against In
searching for 1t will exist. Everything
will disappear after use.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
HINTS FOR THE
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Novel Hooks and Eyes That
Require No Sewing.

A new kind OF hook and eye that has
ZONE distinct points OF difference from
The other types has been designed Ivy
Pennsylvania woman. The chief
feature OF the new article Is that, OK.
rept In places where there Is great
strain. II is not necessary TO sew
either part fast to the clothing. Both
hook and eye are equipped with safe
~ pin devices, by which they are at
lached to waist or skirt, and II re-
quires very short time TO afiix them
Furthermore. II the positions are not
exactly right they can be easily and
speedily adjusted without the bother
Of unripping thread and sewing II over
again. If there is too much strain on
the pins few turns of thread will
make the parts secure, The throat Of
the hook Is unusually deep and pro-
tects It from being easily disengaged
while hump, after the style OF all
modern hooks and eyes. retains the
eye in its adjusted position on the
hook
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
Elastic Spider Web.

The common garden spider, sometimes
called the geometric spider. makes a
beautiful radiated net which shows
great skill in the way 1t Is placed. In
its strong framework made of strong
threads or ropes and its net spun be-
tween them. The threads are elastic.
SO that they yield to the wind even
when the web is tightly drawn. When
the wind IL more than ordinarily vio-
lent, 80 that the net is dangerously
stretched. the spider hangs pieces Of
wood or stone or other substances to
the web to steady It.
The web Is nearly circular and is
composed of number of straight lines
radiating from a common center and
having u spiral line wound regularly
upon them. The radiating lines are
smooth and not elastic. whereas the
spiral line is thickly studded with mi
mute knobs and Is elastic. The little
knobs are made OF sticky substance
which holds insect wings and legs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
cranharrv Puddinn.

Pick over and wash one quart Of
cranberries and stew them just enough
to break them up little with two cup.
fuls of sugar and one-half cupful Of
water Butter well some thin slices Of
bread; If little stale 1t will do no
harm. Place layer of the bread on
the bottom of a buttered pudding dish.
then "A thick layer of the hot berries,
and so on until all are used in alterna,
ton. having the top layer of the bread
buttered side up. Cover with paper
and bake about twenty minutes In a
moderate oven. then remove the paper
and brown the top slightly. Serve hot
with sauce made by boiling one cup.
full of sugar and one cupful of water
FIVE minutes and cooling before serv.
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26

Great credit must be given TO Percy
Haughton, head coach of the Harvard
eleven, for the showing of the team
this season. While it must he admit
ted that Haughton was fortunate in
having many veterans left from last
years team, 1t was his splendid idea Of
the opportunities that the new rules
offered that enabled the Crimson elev-
en- to win the eastern football cham
pionship. Every day during practice
three squads could be seen AT work on
the new rules. So good were Haurh-
toms second and third teams that the
head coach said several times thut he
could have won the championship
with No. 2 or 3. With the wealth Of
material for the 1911 team on hand
Harvard men think that they will cap
ture the laurels next year,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
camphorated vassIins.

In the early stages cold can fire.
quently be broken by rubbing the az
aicted parts with camphorated vase
line. This is especially good to relieve
the stufy. tight feeling of cold in
the head. The grease should be well
rubbed in the bridge OF the nose, par
ticularly between the eyes. and on the
upper lip and upward on each side.
An incipient raw throat, often pre-
cursor of bronchitis. is also relieved by
thorough greaslng of throat and chest
with camphorated vaseline or oil. Both
Of these mixtures can be bought ut a
druggists and should be included in ev.
cry medicine closet. For an emergency
the mixture can be made ut home
twelve drops each of turpentine and
spirits of camphor into two tablespoon
fuls OF yellow vaseline.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-26
The Boy who Foreets.

i love him. the boy who forgets
Does 1t seem such a queer thing to say
Can't help II. He's one Of my pets.
Delightful at work or at play.
I'd trust him with all that own
And know neither worries nor frets
But the secret OF this lies alone
In the things that the laddie forgets.
He always forgets to pay back
The boy who has done him an III,
Forgets that grudge he owes Jack
And smiles at him pleasantly still.
He always forgets It's his turn
To choose what the others shall play.
Forgets about others to learn
The gossipy things that "they say"
he forgets to look sulky and cross
When things are not going his way,
Forgets Some ones gain 10 his loss.
Forgets in his work time his play.
So this 10 why take his part.
Why I say he is one of my pets.
repeat II With all OF my heart,
love him for what ae torgetsl
st. Nicholas.