davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
Northern wheat NIarket

PORTLAND Dec. Vheat-Trsck prices:
Club. s0@ Sic: bluestem. s2Nsac; red Russian.
ISe: valley. Soc: forty fold. St6Sc. Car receipts
Wheat -: barley. ?: oats. .; hay, 10.
WASHINGTON
SEATTLE. Dec. 14.-NIilling quotations.: Blue
stem, safe: forty fold. S11ac; club. S0i@c: fife.
SGiac red Russian. 7S1sc. ExpOrt-Bluestem.
s0l5c: forty-fod TS1sc: fife 7T1ac; club. TIC;
red Russian. T51ac. Yesterdays receipts
Wheat -: oats 6: barley. :: hay. 25
TACOMA. Dec. 14-NIlling quotations: Blue
sten, Sic; club. SIC: red Russian Soc Export
Flnestem. Sic: forty fold SIC: club. Sc; red
Russian. soc. Car TeceiPts-Wheat II barley,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
Potatoe.. ONIONS ami veretah1..

Several large consignments of miscellaneous
vegetables came 70 hand from the los Angeles
region Tuesday afternoon and yesterday morning.
causing a general decline in prices peas ana
string beans were weaker than anything else On
HIST, most Of the offerings being OF poor qual-
lty and hard 70 move, even at the revised ono
tattons. Mexican tomatoes were Offering and
sold at the prices quoted for Los Angeles lots
Potatoes and onions were unchanged. The former
We're quiet. the recently advanced prices having
checked the demand, but receivers were not urg-
ing sales.
PotatOeS-Rver whites SL3561 so per eff.
Salinas Burbanks. S170011 IS per ctI: Oregon
80 T563 per ctI
tlniOns--NeW yellow. 81. 1OG11- . per ctL
Negetahles-Tomatoes. S5c6Sf per crate. green
peas sac per ID; string beans. 6071Nc per n.
Iltna beans, 6dSC per 10; summer squash. 81 "a
123 per box: southern eggplant. 50sc per ~.
green peppers. 5d6c per ID. garlic. &c per n.
s9ooage t5e per cti: cucumbers. 5oeM
n1ps Soc per sack. carrots. 7jc per sack celery.
25G35c per dOzens mushrooms, 25c0S1 per box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15

Col SO r&ext 4I6s 97ss Union Pacific As. 100s4
Del & Hud cv IS. as Do cv Is .103 Il
Den & Rio G Is. % Do lst & ref As 96I4
Do ref IS ...-. 90 ~ s Rubber Is. 1o21 L
DiStillers IS .... 7T5s L S Steel 2d 5s- JOB y
Erie prior lien As. 81 Va Car Chem 5s.. 99Ts
DO gen IS go. T4@. Wabash 1st 5s.. 10S5s
Do cv As. ser A 72& Do 1st & ext IS 63la
Do cv IS. ser B eS1a Western Md Is. S6la
Gen Elect ev IS 100 Westing Fl cv 5s. 81 y
III Cen 1st ref As. % Wis Central 4s.... 90
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
Decsduous and citrus Fruits


The market for fresh fruits was duh and unfl
terestIng yesterday. business being Of sman vol
ume and OF a local routine character There
we're no new arrivals Of grapes. offerings con
ssttng wholly Of held over lots which sold nj the
old quotations. Some figs arrived from the south
and we're offered at 81 box. with few takers,
Lemons were easier. weakness ar shipping points
being reflected here Apples continued weak. ex
eept for fine Oregon stock. which was held at a
substantial advance over the quotations.
Strawberries-S306 per chest for Mslinda
and SSd10 for IOngworths.
Raspberries-S6G1O per chest.
Huckleberries- Nominal.
CranberrieS-Cape Cod. 14d15 per Dbl for late
Howe and S10011 for early black
Apples (per box)-Fancy 4 tier red s5c0S115:
Newtown pippins. 90c6S1-1O: bellhower. T5cdSt.
choice fruit. S546Oc; Christmas apples, $1,000
ESQ per box.
Pesrs-winter NelHs. s2025O per box: cook
ing varieties. S16L25 per box
ersimmonS-501 175c per box
Grapes-Crates. $161.50: small boxes. 75c6st.
Citrus Fruits (per box)-NaVei oranges S1.50
m1-9O for choice and S2025O for extra choice;
taneerineS. S111.75; grapefruit. S3N3.50 for
seedless and S1d1.50 for common; lemons So
$50 for fancy. 50. .2502.5O for choice and $500
for standard; Mexican lines S4.50d5.
Tropical Fruits-Bauanas. 75edS1.25 per bunch
for Hawaiian and S1-50d2.5O for Central Amerl-
can; pineapples. S2@2.50 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
New York Mining Stocks
New York Curb Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. 14-E. F. Hutton & Co S
wire says: The curb market IN the mining
issues today quiet and confined mostly 70
the speculative issues. Chino. Ray consolidated
and Inspiration were the leaders in the after
noon trading, rising fractionaIy above yester
days closing. Ray Central the most active
Of the low priced issues and close to 5000 shares
we're traded in at 1-16 and 2k. British Co
lumbia Csnanea. Giroux and Ohio were dull.
Nevada Hills was in demand at p. The curb
market win be closed from December 23 at 5
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-30
HELD UP
Y0UK6 NAN FROM TIE COUNTRY
ROBBED SATURDAY EI6RT

Last Saturday night Tom Craig
a young man who lives about two
miles southeast Of town, was
held up ana robbed while on his
way home. He was driving along
and encountered the robbers
where b e road crosses the
Frisco tracks. They pointed a
gun at him and went through
his pockets but only got three
dollars for their trouble. He
was then told to drive on but
detoured and came back to town
to inform the authorities who
made \ thorough search for the
miscreants but without avail.
One Of the robbers was a white
man the other was a negro,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-30

and make this parade the biggest
one ever seen IN Southwest Mis-
soufi.
The following items will serve
20 show what some Of 'em are
doing:
The Modern V'ooduleu expect
to have their band and drill team
IN the line Of march, aud besides
these they are building a big hoat.
ice Anderson, the sporting
goods dealer, will add bis share 70
the line Of march. He always does.
w. G. Myerfey, the jeweler, viii
appear in the parade with an ad-
vertisiug aoat-a7d a good one.
Watson & Grim claim they have
sent to New York for a brand-new
and up-to.the-minute attraction for
the parade. Watch their smoke.
Wilkie Grim is arranging for a
big float on which will appear a
score or more beautiful japanese
maidens.
Both the Star and Happy electric
theatres are building pretty floats.
The Royal Neighbors will prob
ably have the swellest feature in
the big parade. They always do
things when they start-aud they're
started.
viii Phillips, Nick Mayer and a
large number Of others are busy
on individual floats.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-30
WANTED IN OKLAHOMA.

Constable John Stangle arrest
ed Mrs. Artha Mullis alias
Bertha Miller Monday on a war,
rant sent him from Oklahoma.
The charge is forgery. The
woman was a member of the
carnival company and was EN-.
ployed by the concession known
as Beauties Of the deep" She
was taken 10 Oklahoma Tuesday
morning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-30

II you are looking for a
guaranteed razor or pocket knife
see ]. A. Anderson. They cost
no more.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-30
RICH HILLS BIG CELEBRATION
win be a SiuHHer-ft. Scott IS gomiaG
-Aetiye Arrangements Siafled.

tuo-1 VINO are eagerly watching
the proceedings preparatory to the
big celebration and free barbecue
70 be given in Rich Hill. The
main promoters tell us that never
in the history Of the town have
such extensive preparations been
made. Everything is working out
even better than expected, and a
grand, good time is in store for the
hundreds Of visitors expected.
A letter from Prof. Filizola, man.
lager Of the Fl Scott Band, to Mr.
Muck Ruble, received this morn
ing, stated that "half Of Fort
Scott will 90 to Rich Hill on the
Frisco's excursion train. Letters
Of inquiry haye been received from
Kansas City, Mo-, Kansas City,
Kan. Leavenworth, St. Joe, Aich-
esou, Yeates Center, Sedalia and
dozens Of smaller towns and all OF
Them will no doubt be represented
on Rich Hills big red letter day.
Congressman c. c. Dickinson.
writing from Washington last Fri
day, would not positively promise
to be here Tor an address, but since
MIS- arrival at Clinton some OF our
more prominent politicians have
been talking TO him and there IS
scarcely a doubt but that he, to
se,her with PIyton A Parks, will
address TIE people. The commit
zee is soliciting other speakers as.
we'll.
4 force OF men will begin the
construction OF the huge cages for
the wild animals, the chariots, the
airship and other things pertaining
% ihe mile-loug street parade to
night,
The FIRE department will begin
work tomorrow on the building it
proposes to burn to The ground in
course OF the FIRE fighting demon.
sratiou as advertised on the big
uilIs.
The wood for the free barbecue
IS ou The grouud, the fire trenches
viii he dug Thursday and Messrs. /
Ghever,ou, Steele and Garrison
are busy contracting tor the stock
that rs 20 be slaughtered.
a ucw feature tor the entertain
menI Of The people was put under
way today when arrangements
were made to throw on a large cur
tain provided Tor the purpose aud
conspicuous TO everybody, the re.
'uHs' by rounds, OF the Jefries-
ahnSon conres:. This is to be
urnished by special wire.
The advertising crews are hnish-
ng their bin posing today. Fully
IS cities and towns, to say nothing
q The couuuy districts, have been
dofned with the big bauLers.
In The biz unique (aud other.
street parade OF pageant
ae illowirg will be included
ae ice oi mue.
~ SSou Baud.
ClEdop Of grand mArshals. head.
d by Capt ". W Cheveron,
larshal OF the day.
Lady horseback riders
GWetaen nd Is.
Baud o Iadiius and cowboys.
Rich Hin FIRE department.
go +".NN ANlNmNDllcSs
Business mems advertising A ats.
Decorated Bicycles,
Clowns aud funny fellows.
The Airship,
The Slow Train Through
.rkansaw
Farmer band, etc, etc.
The open dens OF wild animals
ieluding, snakes, zebras, wild
len, lions, freaks, etc, will amuse
9TH old and young, while the
ord Of walking animals, such as
.ephants, giraa.s. etc, will be
lual!y as iunny.
a large number are working on
oats ior this big feature OF the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-30
WATSON & GRIMM
The 4th of July
And Hot Weather.

The warm weather season is already here and the
4th of July will arrive Now there certainly some
wearing apparel you ought TO have II you buy it now
you will kill two birds with stone Possibly is
cool light weight suit Of clothes, maybe It is only
swell pair OF light trousers and soft neggee shrt again
you may want cool pair Of low shoes straw hht.
II does not matter what the Man Boys apparel want
is, We are better prepared to 6ll that want than any
clothes shop in Bates county We make special study
Of what the man wants and needs and the have him.
1--WE have only iron in the hre and that's red hot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06
OFFICERS FORGET TO QUALIFY
Judge VIII Appoint Mayor for vir
ginia Beach.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 5.-Failure on
he part OF Mayor w. J. Wright and
he entire town council to qusiiry
,ecarse of fOrgetfulness. having LETT
Virginia Beach without ether execu-
i've or legislative head Circuit Judge
White will appoint Wright as mayor.
5pt the remaining smembefs of the
Atvoted council wifi return to power,
L. became a question as TO whether
'ormer Mayor Emmerson Lsnd would
rot return to Office. but then 1t de
'eloped that his original qualification
vas improper and he had never been
n office with all past acts void
The court ruled that ]. p Holland
predecessor to i and, had abandoned
,nice. Il further developed that Wiz
.inia Beach has permitted her munic =
pal indebtness 70 exceed that allowed
Sy Law. and that suit is about 70 be
trough; against the town
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06
MRS. w. -. PERKINS IS
CHOSEN The PRESIDENT
LWythe District Women Complete Or
h ganizstion Of Ladies Auxiliary to
the Protective Association.

. Declaring they intention to work
I for the good n Wythe district ana
the general advancement OF the
George Wythe schools, the women OF
Wythe district met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. w. c. Perkins. on the
Boulevard. and finished the organiza-
ton. of the Ladies Auxiliary 10 the
Wythe District Protective Associa-
ton.
The officers. chosen to serve until
Ianury /, were:
President-Mrs. w. c. Perkins.
vice-president-M Frank vi.
Couch.
Secretary-treasurer- G. c.
Robach.
The auxiliary Is anxious to put a
map, globe and reference books IN
the George Wythe schools and plans
cooking 80 raising the necessary
money are now under way.
The entertainment committee was
elected as follows: Mrs. Charles Hart
nan, Miss Alice Davis and Miss Car
RE Howard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06

of water per day and that 1t is not
right to permit these families TO be
charged for water they do not con-
sumo.
Ordinances similar to this one have
been offered In The council on several
different occasions. Each time the
contention has been raised that II
would be unwise from a sanitary
standpoint to tempt the public to
stint itself In the use OF water. This
objection has had the effect OF killing
all OF the measures of this KIND OFFER
ed, but as far as this paper is inform
ed there never has been a thorough
inquiry fer the purpose of learning
whether or not the objection is
sound one.
1t would seem that the health com
mittee might easily ascertain wheth.
er the experience of other and older
cities has shown that It is essential
that a fiat charge for wafer be made.
The city engineer should be able TO
calculate what the average amount
Of water used by each family ought
to be in order to insure sanitary
premises and properly working sew
ers. When the matter has been in
vestiga, cd the council can act III
diligently II il is dangerous TO al
low the people to decide how mucn
water they will use and pay for,
then, of course, the ordinance should
not be passed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
SHE LEAVES $260,750
TO HAMPTON INSTITUTE
Greater Part OF Estate Of stoekbridse,
Mass, Lady Comes to Virginia
Institution.
(By Associated PrVss

PITTSFIELD, MASS, Oct. g.
Hampton Institute. the Virginia insti-
tuition for the education OF colored
youths as residuary legate, will re-
ceive $26O,75O from the estate of the
late Miss Alice Byington, Of Stock
bridge. who died about three years
ago.
Congress Frederick H. Gillette, OF
Springfield, executor OF the estate,
places the value OF the estate al
s354,422. mostly in stocks and bonds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06
Mr.. ROOSEVELT re VISIT THE
SOuTH

Colonel Roosevelt is going to psy
the South a visit. He Is coming as
the contributing editor of The Outlook
and principal advertising agent OF that
magazine, and as a prospective candl-
date for President. The colonel will
be heartily received in Dixie and no
doubt will return to New York with
visions OF breaking tine Solid South
as the Republican nominee IN 1917.
Mr.. Taft had such vision, because
he didn't understand that most of the
people who swarmed to see ham,
cheered him and begged that he come
back again soon would go to the
polls on election day and vote
straight Democratic tickets. air
Roosevelt VIII learn the same lesson
all In due zine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06
the QUESTION SHOULD BE
SETTLED.

Before making 9 report upon Corn-
Gilman Harris wafer meter ordinsno'
the health committee Of the counei'
ought to seek information concerrinr
ss.s question from Other cities. Mr.
Harris measure provides that the
water company shall furnish each
consumer with meter aad that the
consumer shall be charged only fo'
the amount Of wsfcr used. A. preseni
the company makes fst charge o
-. per qaarter. and an add tioha
charge for the amount q water usef
IN excess Of 10 gallons per day. Mr
harris and others Who frvcr th'
sscpfioa q the measure cSntcns ina
nsiosity Of the families Of fhe 60
- considerably less thaa 1so gallon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06
Viii Guarantee Bills


MOBILE. Ala. Oct. sit vas an
nounocd today thai the Mobile banks
would guarantee al , ils Of lsding on
shipments Of cotton and viii not b
forced 20 dispose q their holdings n
correspondents ~ New York This
statement represents he conscnsus Of
opinion II the bankers q his c'ty
Regarding the recent dcveiopHcnis
growing ont 81 nc demand q ths
forc.En bankers dofre an exclaimed
business vah American bankers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06
MRS. THAW WITHOUT FUNDS.
Suit for Damages is Dismissed by thu
Court.
CBy Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Becsns'
Evelyn Nesb.t Thsw. wife OF Harr,
X. Thaw. is without funds to pay tn
cost OF her prosecution, 4 suit ina
she instituted nearly two years as
against James B. Regain. of tn
Knickerbocker hotel. for $4,000 dam
ages, was dismissed today in the Su
preme Court.
Mrs. Thaw was elected from IN
grill room of the hotel while dinin
with a friend and she sued on tn
ground that her dignity had suffeiec
Mrs. Thaw's counsel made she an
nouncement today that she was with
out funds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06
~Ty" Cobb In Lead.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Oct. Aver
,ges compiled by The News shows
hat Tyrus Cobb. OF the Detroit team.
: leading Napoleon Lajoie, Of the
Cleveland team. in the race for the
batting championship and the auto
nobile offered as a prize to the lead
Eg batter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06
COMBINES NOT LAWLESS
Continued from First Page)

trialism, which has been mistaken by
some as predatory wealth, by others
as revolutionary plutocracy, and still
by others as a cause for New Ma
tionalism. That il must be subject
to law and be obedient to govern
ment. no rational man will dispute;
but that IL should be made the sport
OF politics, the theme of demagogues,
or the plaything of socialists, every
good citizen fervently hopes to pre-
vent. II, in order 20 properly regu-
late the growth Of New lndustriaiism.
IL is necessary for the Federal Gov
ernment to have more power than
was originally granted. let that pro
possl of new power be drawn up and
submitted and let the power OF gov
crnment, in keeping pace with the
commerce of the soil. the merchant
ard the factory, increase in as order
~ manner as the agricultural an"
Industrial development. This New In
dustrialism must. and will, conform
itself 10 the new laws of the country.
hut il protests that these new laws
should not proceed from the hot zeal
of over-wrought political economists.
" in the course OF time this New III
s:ustriallsm. on account of its wide
spread and far-reaching CROWN
should find itself under Federal con
troll lie; il be so; but let that Federal
control be extended in such an order
iy way and by such constitutional
methods as will. on the one hand, IN
sure the stability of our government.
as well as, on the other hand, pro
mote the progress of our country
Mr.. Yoakum told the farmers thai
while in the past they had been dis
posed TO bitterly antagonize the trade
organizations, which control. or near
IN control. many Of the branches OF
commerce. they were beginning 20
adopt trust methods to work ont the
economies of their business. he
said:
Farmers Organize Trusts
Now the farmers themselves are
properly building uP large trade or
Ianizafions which they may call CO
operative associations. pools or sell
ing agencies, but under whateve-
name they are operated they have
the same object in view as other com
mercial ALLIANCES. Regulations es'ab
Hshed for the control Of the bushes
Of other organizations cannot be dit
ferent from those which control or
eanizcd agricultural interests. The
law which would tx prices for art
cies dealt In by a trust. a pool or
commcrcisx organization OF any kind
would give authorities the right to NJ
the price AZ which farm products
could be marketed under an organized
association or individual agreements
You are. therefore -.,sitasly inter
estcd Ia the control which the ma
tional government proposes 10 excr
cfse over your business agencies. lo,
viii be affected 20 a greater extent
than any other industry. Legislation
proposed Cor the control and rczuis
tion % the products Of the facior'
Iayplics Just 81 vel % the products ~
the soil Such legislation viii rcE1
late the martcfinz 81 pofaiocs nan
died through agricultural orEaniEa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06
PEOPLES REPRESENTATIVES
STILL HAVE WORK AHEAD.

II was not to be expected That eitn-
er Mr.. Young or Mr.. Maynard would
be satisfied with the outcome of the
investigation of the Second district
congressional primary election. Mr..
Young. having been awarded the GER
titicate of nomlna>lci on the face
the returns, wanted the action of the
district committee sustained. Mr..
MAYNARD, realizing that the invest ga
ton disclosures would make his
chances. as we'll as those OF Mr..
Young. exceedingly slim in an honest
ly conducted primary open to all
Corners, desired to have the state COM
m .ttee declare the election null and
void and order new primary limited
to the two original contestants. Thus
the desires CT both contestants were
in conflic; with the demands OF the
incensed Democratic voters, who,
knowing that the supporters Of both
had been guilty of grossly corrupt
practices, insisted upon slean slate
"a chance to select a party nominee
for congress without reference to the
original primary.
In adopting the report of the in
yestigating committee and directing
the district committee to arrange foi
the nomination of new candidate
from an open field. the State comm L
tee pursued the obviously proper
course. While Messrs. Young ana
Maynard protested, naturally enough
perhaps. neither OF them has 'egiti-
mate ground for complaint Ths pr
mary in which they participated was
rotten 10 the core, and after this had
been exposed both must have known
in their secret hearts that the state
marty authorities would not dare make
either of them the nominee eres II
they desired TO do so. Moreover.
Messrs. Young and Maynard ought 20
have known, though they apparently
did not, that the Democratic voters OF
the district not under the control OF
the ring would not have felt bound 10
support the nominee OF such pri-
may. no matter which one might
have secured the certificate.
The representatives of the citizens
who have aided in pushing the inves-
sigation through still have a job on
their hands The district committee
IS entrusted with the duty of select
ing the method for naming canai
date for congress. a majority Of this
committee already has demonstrated
that Il can be depended upon to
trampIe upon the will Of the people J.
given the opportunity, so unless the
voters representatives keep then
eyes open all that has been accom-
plished is liable to count for naus7'
1T the finish
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06

\ msrciicss murderer is Appendicitis
With many victims. But DIT. King 5
New Life Pills XIII Il BY prevention.
hey gently stimulate stomach liver
and bowels. preventing that ciOSgIng
hat invites appendicitis. curing Con
.fipation. Headache. Biliousness,
Chills. 25c al All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06

Capt J. Harry Bully and Ofhcer
Henry Curts in enc party and Ut. and
Mrs J. Wilton Hope snd Mrs Nelson
Groome composed twg ssfonobile
oaric which left Hampton ycs'erdNy
for Richmond. where they viii take
IN the STATE fair today and tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06

No one has ever made a salve'
ointment or hahn 10 compare With
9uokicn's Arnica Salve. It's the enc
-c4fcct healer % scutz. Cons. Burns-
Bruises. Sores. Scaids. Boils. Ulcers.
Ecxcma Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores. ChapDcd Hands. OF
Srrains. rs supreme Infallible for
Piles. Only &c a. All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-06
Iaken Sack to Williamsburg.

william Knapton. OF New York
who was arrested here Tuesday nigh
by Chief Mitchell and Sergeant Webb
vas taken TO Williamsburg YESTERDAY
afternoon by Sergeant wilkins, o.
Williamsburg. to stand trial there or
the charge OF passing worthless
checks.