davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, May 21.-The few days trad
ing on the stock exchange has been al
most devoid of feature, the two holidays
checking the expansion of business. The
strong undertone with rising prices
showed, however, the healthy condition
of the market, and investment business
was conducted on fair scale. especially
in British securities. This helped the
cheerful feeling. consols improving 4 and
home rails u to 3 points, while Grand
Trunks and Canadian Pacific appreciated
two and six dollars, respectively.
The latter was purchased on runors
that the company was trying to purchase
a line to gain an entrance into New york:
Foreign bonds We're well maintained ana
Japanese bonds improved fraction. De
spite the fact that the underwriters mad
been left with - per cent of the CONVEX
sion loan of E1o,00o,00o.
American rails were quiet and uncer-
tain on conflicting reports regarding the
bond issues in Europe and the unsat-
factory position of the copper market
which checked the pronounced upward
movement unit, today, when, on covering
orders and some continental buying, the
market improved steadily. The closing
prices showed a net gain for the week
of one to four dollars.
Money is getting scarce, owing to the
income tax li1uidations and the fact
that the market has to borrow from the
Bank of England caused a moderate rise
in discount rates.
PARIS. May 21.-Prices on the bourse
were firm.
BERLIN. May 2l.-Prices on the
bourse were firm on favorable advices
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 21.-The market for
coffee futures opened quiet at unchanged
prices to an advance of two points and
ruled generally steady OIL light de-
mand, in the absence of important offer
ings The close was quiet net unchang-
ed to five points higher. Sales were re-
ported of 5000 bags. Closing bids fol-
low: May and June, $50; July, $40;
August, 645; September, $50; October
and November, 655; December. go; jan
uary, 6.61; February. 663; March, $50.
and April, 666. Havre was unchanged.
Hamburg was unchanged to Il higher.
Both the Brazilian markets were I'M
changed; Rio Is, $4,000; Santos As, $3.50:
Is, $3.50 Receipts at the two Brazilian
ports 1900 bags, against 1900 last year;
Jundiahy, 400 bags, against 200 last
year. New York warehouse deliveries
Friday were 1904 bags, against $500
last year.
Spot quiet: Rio No. Z, Si4; Santos No. 4,
87s Mild quiet; Cordova. si4al2i4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Colds.
From the London Spectator.


Man, says Persius, is a very noble
piece of work. and is, indeed, king of
kings, except at those times when he Is
troubled with cold in his head. If 1t
be not Persus. it was Horace Or Juvenal.
1t is fact of great interest that they
are so common Why is ii that we are
heavily subject to them? Other cpl
demic dseases-measles, typhoid, scarlet
fever, iphtheria-may get hold on us
once and there is an end: 1t is not usual
TO have any of them twice. We brew in
our blood immunity. The poison OF the
disease evokes in us its proper antidote
our blood cells make sort of natural
antitoxin and keep ii in stock, so that
we are henceforth protected against the
disease. A well vaccnated nurse, for
example, works with safety in a small
pox hospital, where the very air Is in
fective: but her blood was so changed
by vaccination that the smallpox cannot
affect her. BY scarlet fever, again, we
are, as it We're, vaccnated against scar
let fever-the reaction of our blood
against the disease immunizes us. No
such result follows influenza a COM
mon cold: we brew nothing that is per-
manent: we are just as susceptible to
later invasion as we were to the invasion
that is just over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
new YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK, May o1.-Evaporated an
pies are quiet and steady on the spot,
with moderate demand for future at
8.65 for November and December On
the spot fancy is quoted at 10; choice Sa
S1a; prime, 7a714; common to fair, 6a6Iz
Prunes are firm, with a good iobbing
demand and small offerings. Quotations
range from 2Aass. for CALIFORNIA; up to
3O40s and 4a9 for Oregons.
Apricots are quiet. but prices are firm
on the small stocks and in sympathy with
the markets on the coast; choice, 10a 1O15 ;
extra choice, 1Os4 a111s; fancy, 1l1za12h
Peaches are quiet and steady; choice,
6aGaa: extra choice, 612a7; fancy. 6s4a7k
Raisins are dull on the spot and prices
are unchanged. Loose muscatels are
quoted at 3s4a5s4 choice to fancy seeded,
4s4a6a4; seedless. 3taa41a; London layers.
1.20aI 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Beeves: re-
ceipts, $50 head. Feeling steady: dress
ed beef, slow and unchanged; exports,
900 cattle and 1,S5s quarters of beef.
Calves-No fresh receipts and none on
sale Feeling firm for all grades; dress
ed calves. steady; city dressed, to Il;
few, 1914; dressed barnyard and butter
milk calves. to liz.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 6,053 head.
Sheep, nominaiiy weak; lambs. slow and
the undergrades 25c lower; two cars UNI
sold. Medium lambs sold at IS; no prime
offered; spring lambs, nominally steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 3,9S4 head; feeling dull,
steady; no sales reported up to a late
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 21.-The cotton mar
ket was decidedly frmer today, Is the
result of less favorable weather reports
bullish weekend figures and a renewal
OF Old crop bull support, with the close
firm. at a net advance of l2a3 points.
The opening was steady at unchanged
price to an advance of : points on cover
ing for over the week end. some fresh
buying attracted by the talk of too much
rain in central and eastern sections or
the belt and support of the old crop
positions by the bull leaders.
Trading at first was rather quiet. but
when private advices came in. claiming
very severe wind and hail storm In
Oklahoma. extending down into north
Texas. demand became more urgent and
the market advanced sharply. The
official forecasts for further rain en-
couraged the advance during the latter
trading and the market closed at prac-
tically the best price of the day. with
July selling around 5.24 about half
a cent above the low level OF last Thurs
day.
In addition to the less favorable view
of weather conditions. the market was
undoubtedly influenced by the compare
lively large decrease in the visible sup
ply of American cotton for the week,
while 1t also reflected an idea among
local professionals that the large bulls
were once more assuming an aggressive
position. On the decline earlier in the
week there were rumOrs that the bulls
were abandoning their position. but the
readiness with which the May notices
were stopped yesterday appears to have
modified this view of the situation. There
were no cables from Liverpool. but all
three Of the big futures markets will be
open for business as usual Monday morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Dry Goods Market.

| NEW YORK, May 21.--It was a very
quiet Saturday in the primary dry goods
markets, suggestive of the holiday sea-
son. Values appear steadier than at the
opening of the week. but buyers are still
| conservative in all purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
His Constituents.

From the Pittsburg Post.
Ever had 'em strew flowers in your
path as you returned home. senater?'
Nav I'm satisfied not to have 'em
strew banana Feelings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Frederick A. Baker. eighty-one years
old, a prominent wealthy retired farmer
of Hagerstown. Md, died at his home,
East North street. of general debility.
He was born near keedysvilie, being one
of a family of six brothers and six Sis
tiers, none dying under the age OF sixty
five. and his mother living to be ninety
nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business May u at
the New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


of
o lie
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Height of Romance.

From the Kansas City Journal.
We'll, they are married"
WAS it a romantic AFFAIR.""
''Oh. very He's out of a job and she
can't possibly live on less than $4,000
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

The methyl Industrial alcohol plant at
Bristol. Va. closed by the government
last fall, following a compromise in court
has been permitted 10 resume operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
FREE
California Oil Mann.

Showing all the fields. will he mailed TO you
upon application. Also our monthly trade paper.
SAGAR-LOOMIS COMPANY, Phelan bldg. San
Francisco Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW UhLGdN0.
NEW ORLEANS. May o1.-Spot cot
ton firm, unchanged: midding. 10 cents;
sales on spot, 1,075 bales; to arrive,
4,4SJ bales.
The cotton market opened after the
holiday with considerable activity in the
future department. The tone of the
opening call was steady and prices were
one to three points higher than Thurs
days closing levels. Reports of heavy
rains in many portions of the belt. where
no rain is needed, and where too great
a rainfall will have the effect of putting
the crop badly in grass and weeds caus-
ed nervousness among shorts and Great
Ell a good demand among outside traders.
The weekend figures issued this morning
were not bulish. but they were more
favorable than expected.
The forecast promised more rainy
weather over Sunday for the entire cot
ton belt, and from the middle of the
morning on gave the market a firm UNI
dertone. In the last few minutes of
trading large prOfit-taking orders were re-
and few points were lost. The market
closed steady at net advance of IL to
Is points.
The net changes in the cotton market
this week favor the short side, the old
crop options closing IL to % points lower
closed only to 3 points lower. The rela-
tive strength Of the new crops was due
in great measure to bad weather to-
ward the end of the week. The market
Dry of King Edward. Heavy rains were
reported in the meantime with the result
that Saturday. with continued rains,
prices recovered part of the net loss of
the fore part OF the week.
me great part of the weeks decline
was brought about by brisk manipula-
ton, said to be part and parcel of
renewal of the fight between big interests
over the summer months. With the re-
port that the bull clique's power had
been somewhat lessened by the with
drawal Of its richest members, and the
bear crowd had been strengthened by
eastern grain allies, the bears again had
hopes OF bringing to successful finish
their campaign for fall in the price of
July.
Locally the bear interests had more
confident look than for many weeks past
and they materially increased their COM
mitments In the July delivery. Bulls
pointed out toward the end of the week
that the market was beginning to wear
an Oversold look, partly because of this
increase of the short interest and partly
because the decline reached many stop
loss orders placed by the more timld
among the long following In July.
The weather of the week was generally
considered to be more favorable than
otherwise, inasmuch as the drought in
several important districts was at last
fully broken AT the same time there
were enough complaints of the failure of
seed to terminate to check short selling
Of the new crops.
Spinners' takings for the week were
larger than expected and they helped
the market on the closing session.
In the spot market prices lost one
eighth.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids:
January. 12.77a12.79: May, 1496a14 9s;
August. 147sa14.7s: September. 1seOa
1881; October. 1286a12.s7: November.
1918 bid; December ~ 75a1c.78
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Regarded as Significant.

Incidentally it may be remarked that
the Cole-Ryan- Rockefeller combination.
~hiclt virtually controls the copper min
Ing industry of Montana, is buying des-
perateIy in other parts of the country
where the metal is being produced for
less money. II is clear from the maneu-
verings of this great combination that
n still has strong hopes of being able
to pull of that big merger and to put it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Closing Stock List.

NEW YORK, May y.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
TIE sANIE- Old STORY.

The news that Spain had broken
with the Vatican caused a sharp shock
10 many Catholics in America. But
her action is only a REPETITION of what
the Latin countries of Europe have
been doing for the past thousand
years The Vatican has been a pOlit-
ieal asset with them: a convenient
scapesoat when their plans miscarried
and association with the Holy See has
been the single hold that the Latin
governments Of southern Europe have
had on their turbulent population.
"We'n follow the Bourbon and plumber
old Rome" was the war cry of all the
uoccupied mercenaries of the six
teeuth century Under almost incon-
cetable difficulties the Church has
managed to retain the people of south
ern Europe, despite the continued op-
position of their own governments.
Philip the Bold drove one Pope to des-
peration. Napoleon impoverished an
other. but the Church Of God has seen
the sun set on many a proud dynasty
and the sceptTe pass from many
royal house Plus Y is doing what the
Church has always endeavored to do
throwing the maintenance of the
church on its own members unassist-
cd by the state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
THE CHURCH POSITION ON ECO.
NOMIC QUESTION

Mr. Hilaire Belize, British NJ. P,
discussing recently the Churcf's rela-
tlon to the economic problem. said:
And once again we are brought
up against the question which the
modern atheist who breaches the So
clal1st state, or helps to found the
servile one, may legitimately ask of
the Catholic: What is your solution -
NOW strictly speaking, the Church is
not bound to answer that question.
She Is concerned with other cues
tons as much larger and more i'm
portant than this as the fate of the
soul is larger and more important
than that of the body. She did not
say to the Roman slave: L come with
TINS or that economic scheme for your
acknowledgements She came with a
spiritual scheme for the TRANSFORMED
ton of the whole nature of man. She
say to the modern woi:ld as she said
to the Roman world. Leave your ma
chinery precisely as it is with its
capitalism and its proletarianism, and
all the rest: become practicfng Cath-
olics and by the change in the mind
OF your society your bonds will be
looSed'
In this she is perfectly right; and
the economic effect of Catholicism is
wholly Indirect just as Is the effect
OF Catholicism upon art or upon lit
terature indirect; or even the effect
OF Catholicism upon philosophy indf-
rect. The positive action of the
Church deals directly with morals;
she can only indirectly deal by mega
tive prohibitions with the effects of
evils that have arisen outside her ju-
risdiction, and against her PLAN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
HIRED APPLAUSE.

Speaking of applause in theatres, 9
theatrical man relates the following
concerning the great actress Rachel:
1T seems that upon a certain OPEN
ing night Rachel received enthusiastic
applause, but on tn second night ii
was so noticeably slim that the actress
felt deeply grieved and bitterly com
planned that the claque was rot doing
it's duty. The leader of the hired APP
plause makers on hearing of her dis
pleasure wrote her a letter in which be
endeavored to excuse himself from
any blame.
Mademoiselle-I cannot remain
under the obloquy of a reproaeh from
such lips as yours he began. The
following is an authentic statement of
what really took place: At the first
representation L led the attack in per-
son not less than thirty-three times.
We had three acclamations, four hi
larities. two thrilling movements, four
renewals of applause and two indetl-
mite explosions. In fact, to such an
extent did we carry our applause that
the occupants of the stalls were scan
dalized and cried out la porte!
my men were positively exhaust
ed with fatigue and even intimated to
me that they could not again go
through such an evening. Seeing such
to be the case, l applied for the man
uscript, and after having profoundly
studied the piece, / was obliged to
make up my mind for the second rep
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
WHAT WILL BE TUE RESULT

If You have the goo fortune to Sc
cure a seat in the elevated or subway
or on any of the numberless trolleys
which in the rush hours are packed
with people who ARE hurrying To and
fro, from their shops and homes, you
will find it hard to get Il glimpse of
the faces of your fellow passengers.
They all wear a newspaper mask. Cp-
posite you there is a barrier in Yid-
dish. and you are sure of the readers
face. Next may be an Italian or Ger
ran. A messenger boy Curled up be-
hind a discarded copy is betrayed by
his blue cap above the printed wall.
A Well-to-do merchant or his clerk
is next Then comes a factory or shop
girl of modest demeanor and appar-
emily of good surroundings She. too,
is buried in the last edition. A severe
old lady is studying her paper intently,
and so on to the end of the line. They
are people of all races and classes, and
conditions and ages, profiting by the
advantage which their superior edIca-
ton has afforded them of being able
to read.
If YOU discovered that d large num-
Der of these people who are so engaged
were perusing, some Of them hastily,
some of them eagerly, let us say. a
disuuisition on race suicide, and that
its advantages, desirability and rea-
sonableness. were impressed on them
i'm plain. direct, forcible and reiterated
phrases which they easily grasp, and
which cannot fail to produce an i'm
pression on their minds, you might
have reason to be startled.
Such was the theme in recent New
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
\ FEW CONVERTS.

Twenty Episcopalian ministers in
the United States have become Catho-
lies in the last two and half years.
Three of them have already been or
dained priests. A number of the 9th
ers are studying for the priesthood.
One of these converts, Otto c. Gro
mol. writes to The Lamp: "Of our
happiness there can be no question.
Daily they thank God for their con-
version to the true faith of Christ. =
Catholic Columbian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
SAFEGUARDS OF THE FAITH IN
ENGLAND.

IN common with the National
Oalnohc congress held a couple OF
"eehs ago In Leeds England there
was great public demonstration in
me IA town hall, presided over by Most
I rev. Dr. Bourne, Archbishop of
westminster. The archbishop, in his
opening address, referring to the act
JUST passed in parliament abolishing
the offensive anti-Catholic royal &C
cesslon oath, announced that he
would send in the name of the con-
gress letter of thanks to Prime Min
lister Asquith for his action in the
matter, and then the archbishop went
on to recognize with thanks as fol-
lows the work of the Irish partv.
making special mention of the sery-
ices of Mr.. William Redmand. broth
er of the Irish leader:
And now let me say a word of
very hearty and cordial thanks to
all our Catholic members of parIia-
ment for the part they have taken
on this occasion. In thanking them
l feel L must single out one name for
special thanks and special praise. be-
cause his name has been identified
with this movement for so many
years. refer to Mr. William Red
mond. We have here this evening
distinguished member of the Irish
Nationalist party q. P. Boland.
member for South Kerry, and I
would beg Mr. Boland to convey to
Mr.. Redmond the thanks of this as
sembly of Catholics from all parts of
the United Kingdom"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

resentation to certain curtailments in
the service of my men,
The writer thus goes on at some
length to assure the actress he will
try to make future amends and re-
quests her to believe in his profound
admiration ''-EXchange.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
OUR SENTIMENTS

We take the following from the
Union and Times of Buffalo. Mr..
King has given expression in part.
but in part only, to our sense of loss
in parting with Miss O'Hare. She
came to the Universe in her young
girlhood and soon manifested her
great ability, untiring industry, taste
and good judgment. We regret her
leaving more than we wish to state,
and the regrets would be much aug
mented were it not for the fact that
our loss will be her own and Mr.. Nc
Cormick's gain.
Miss O'Hare has endeared herself
to the entire force in the office and in
the composing room and all part with
her with deep regret. Highly accom-
plished, Yet unpretentious, she has
made many lasting friends. The best
periodicals in the land recognized her
ability and power as a writer and
gladly paid for her contributions.
Wishing both to herself and to Mr..
Mccormick, jr., all happiness and
every blessing, we quote this extract
from the Union and Times:
The Catholic Universe of Cleve-
land has our heartfelt coincidence be-
cause of the loss it will soon suffer
in parting with Miss Anne E. O'Hare,
whose marriage to Mr.. Francis J. Nc
Cormick, jr., of Dayton, o., is an
nounced for September Miss O''Hare
went from her convent school to the
Universe, and during her long con-
nection with that paper has been
more than forty times her weight In
gold to it, for she has covered a va
rlety of work, and all of it done well,
from gathering parish news to writ
ing editorials, poems, stories, reading
proof and So on. Assistants like this
the woefully hard to find. and we
miss our guess os Father Mcmahon
isn't contemplating the marriage Of
his able young assistant rather doel-
fully. Mr.. Mccormick has our felici-
tations. 1t is given to few men to win
such lifemate'"