davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BANK EXCHANGES AND SALES.

The bank exchanges OF the New York
Clearing House and the sales of stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange last week
and in the same week Of the preceding two
wears compare follows.
oct. -. Ia oct. III. o. oct. l. o..
Fvchar 81 54I 49, SOS s. i90S4 ~ 81 GI ts4 a03
sbs snL1 7az2a6 4 SO SEQ 2.GJG, J13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
EUROPE'S WHEAT CROP
Yield Promises TO Be Second
LARGEST Produced on Continent

Washington. oct 16-Beviewtns the con-
aition Of the foreign wheat crops. the Crhtso
States Department of Agriculture. IN It's
monthly crop Reporter" announces tne
nron1ise of good Yields IN the Southern
Hemisphere. Although d deficiency 81 ABOUT
- 0l0. con bushels is reported FOR Europe ia
COMPARISON with the highest record stil
The crop promises To he the second largest
tho Continent has produced The report OL
the agricultural experts says
Now that the supplies tn be expected from
tha European and North American 80 I
T,ar-es7S are fairly known. attention or -.
world g markets is concentrating y ~ -. ii.i ~
than usual interest on crop conan 'li-' - -,
Southern ItoUIspHeT@. particular = z.ss35-
those az Australia. Argentina ana HII--Ils. l-
India whose winter and spring To NE--a
arc to Europe. an important source OF SUI
uIv Reports indicate the aSrlcdtiui =
ma ton in each of the three countries 20 -
with one possible e1e9pto'. OF 900" % O---
Australian wheat IS growing on . rT@oes,--
hly increas sod area. ana tho present oulL,l
is for "a fun Weld. IU Argentina pFpleil=s "a
droufh T., the northern part ~ the gram
b-Ir has done aS Vet an Unde{erti liletls
amount Of GenocN- nut tbTouG i'tt tHE -
t~aI and southern parts veget+ loH II r.
ported fiCuri~htHg- Ic tTltl~H thuid $500 9s--
is being effected under assuring cOndlJlOhS-
F-.-centrng possibly Argentina present APP
rearauceS ju the principal prDddfiH1 '''tI--
tries of The Southern Hemisphere inspire
hone for a repetition of the excellent re-
suits OF last season
The European wheat harvest. Just nd
isrsF has given smaller cumulative results
-her, 1asr year and owing To- exceptionally
VET harvest weather in many Of tHe StateS'
an unusual proportion OF the grain Is or an
fr.F erio- 0tia.itz- Last year the total Weld
az F-f,r0re according to the best Available
estimates. was $1,000 .0f6 bushels. and con
sriffrted q record exceeding tine HlEhesI
previous yield. that of 1896. by l5osg:g'
bushels This season. notwithsyardln :
rofrrtegr-S harvests i'm the DauUoian and
IA kan states. the total European curpur,
r,rir7riU9TTv- because Of disastrous results N
France and decrea SEQ production IN Russia.
has fallen s0toaJo0 10 100000 bushes
short Of last wear
Offcial returns are in from seven states,
which in 1853 produced 8 pe~ cent OF the
wheat crop OF Europe Yields n bushels
in these states. compared with 1893. follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

san Francisco oct. 16.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks yesterday
were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
Warren w. Erwin & Co.
Members ConsoIi6ate3 stock Exchange o. y. 7.
Investment Bankers,
Is Beaver Street, New York.
MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS O
American ~nfrirs Asanusact4Tr ing

TO THE STDCKHoLDERS OF
American spirits Manu- fact UT5nE Co
Tnr annual Melting eT tGe stockholders 81
--ss gaEnps ny, pursuant 90 the bylaws Will be
held a. clock p. IL Oh Thursday, October
"a. 1910. the Office OF the Company. No. 81
william Street. New York City. for the cleo
-isu o. Directors and for the transaction o..
such other business as tuay properly come be
gore -sr meeting
Tho transfer books ~ rhe common and pre-
pred stool. ~ -H-v Company VIII be-. closed al
% -.. ccE o. d. September -. 1910. and VIII
rar11H. closed until TO O'Clock A. II October
81. 1870 EuW ARD 49,. CARD. S-crerar,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
TEE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
j L CT Firm Foundation and VIII
Shortly Expand

F~H FiErr- Mass. oct. Is tSpeciaI1 There
-a- se@Gv demand To- goods OF print
C-c-- Ea-1 construction last week and the
rotaI sales are estimated a. 10000 riecey
7 ..e purchases OF cruyertcrs we're very
large and printers bought literally Of the
styles desired bog them While prices have
not Increased go any extent. they were well
maintained. and The requests on the part Of
buyers -tgr rcCeSsICus were cor1DarafiyeIv
small = 41lo 81 S-- cents d yard for = inch
S4Tels. was refused ny the mills on ac-
count Of the advances IN cotton mills We're
very cautious about trading and ~ouse-
cuertiy the general total sales were some
u nat rcstrcted- In some cases mill treas
7lrers insisted upon full asking prices. bu-
buyers refused TO aeceds 10 these prices
except when the goods were known 10 be
scarce and IN immediate need There WAS
good cau for sateers and tgvils and a good
SIZED business was put through
u b. Ecrr evident that the print cloth
market is being Put on 4 firm fourdat ION.
zlao MIL treasures and brokers alike de-
cisre rhst il ls Oay d question 81 q short
7ilnc when business viii expand and the
demand broaden 20 include nearly all ia.
makes oven 3y Jhe mills la this CITY.
There has been a good business IN = inch
fo2t2s. niiie aaIos TO fae pound. and many
brokers have included the quotation for this
style in their weekly letters 10 their CORE
spon0ents II New York. Tho week closed
win thc demand very strong and unsatis-
-cd.
or tie Total sales 1000 pieces were spots.
Hnd under iHe contracts deliveries are 10
Ice mace up 10 February ] OF next year.
The quotations are as follows: p inch 6sx
81 81. cents. = inch, 6s.60s. 5Es cents. y
.Hch. ssxs0s "a cents bid. = inch 5sz56s
- cents = inch 5EN5zs. SIS cents. So. inch
sizsis ~ cents - inch, 6s27-ss - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

dividends, il cannot make such extern
sons and improvements TO its property
as VIII enable il TO meet the require
ments of the growing population and
business in the territory which ii serves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

The countries Of Europe not enumerated
in the above statement comprise the United
Kingdom Belgium. Holland. the SCandt-
navian States. Germany, Austria and the
smaller countries Their aSCreSate wheat
rroG4Icri0n in 1873 was 369. COO 90 bushels
Conditions Of the present season are SUM-
GENTLY we'll known to warrant the assertion
that the aggregate output OF these cOun-
tries will not differ more than q few million
bushels either way from that OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earn
Ings Of thirty-one railroads or systems for
the fourth week in September Of these.
twenty-seven return gains Of S903. o6s. or s.
per cent, and four return losses Of S22i. %.
or 70 per cent. The whole shows a gain of
$6Sl.99l. or - per cent The Tribune has
also printed the gross earnings Of twenty
eight railroads or systems for tho first
week in October. OF which nineteen return
gains Of S512 PSI. or c. per cent. and nine
return losses Of $l59 ,O09 or 80 per cent.
The whole shows a gain OF S3J3.27s. or So
per cent.
Fourth week ia Sept
1910 lala Increase. t..
- companies Sl4 s3o CO. SIS. 9' 800 Sp07 2gs . :
companies. e27.1lO 1.l4S.3s7 '2c1 ~ 10 8
Total Al GOSSIP. 1917 sI5.os9 $50 s6sl a81 a.
10 conpanies IS 6o7. 7e7 Ss.1s5. $50 Ss1a es7 q .
companies . 1T s:'S =, $50. 647 'l5aO So
Total IS AZ. 900 SlI or. 10 S5;5s27s O..
Decrease
DETROIT. TOLEDO & rRoNroN.
Is, WIZ IN Oct so lslS o,s s les s,s s lees :,
July l-oct =. 55p.256 t40.sse Ak, 0'sI
GEORGIA SOUTHERN d FLORIDA.
5 5,' VI Ion IN OF s1s s Sd s s.5S SIS $,
NEW JERSEY 4 NEW YORK
Quarter ended June 80
Ol or. revenue. Sts6 4St sian 400 Sts- 400
/ oI'er. expenses. IFS. So IOJ SSs M 80
Net oper rev So G07 S69slS So ,os
/ Taxes accrued. spS 4pS7 100
opcr income S6g zoo SIS a2t e. -
Other income. .O7O 500 -.
Cross Income. S70sT79 S5al24 xas 49,
deductions from 49, To-
gross income. "a q40 40 9.l
Net corp inc SIS SIS SIS sqf a.. So
Credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BONDS

SIS nn0 cent Fdv So 40 3S 40 p
u O,0 pM&FtD 81 ssss SSlz SIS =
- Oo0 West Pac 5e. a4es a4& 94's -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as
follows with those OF "a week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
ARRANGEMENTS FOR DEBATE
HAVE BEEN COMPLETED
Council Bluffs VIII Meet Sioux City
and Fort Dodge January
Twenty-Eight.

The triangular debate between the high
schools Of Council Bluffs, Sioux City and
Fort Dodge will be held on the evening of
January 2S, as originally planned, 1t hav-
ing been, found that a postponement as
asked for by Council Bluffs on account OF
sickness among the members OF its teams
could not be conveniently arranged.
Kenneth Snyder has been substituted for
George Spooner on the boys team, and
Miss Eula Sigman will take the place of
Miss Dollie Busse on the girls team.
The question to be debated is: Resolved
That the commission form OF government
should be adopted by American oities.'
Each OF the three contesting schools will
have two teams one to discuss the mega
tive and the other the affirmative side Of
the question. The debate will be conducted
as follows:
At Council Bluffs--Councii Bluffs affirm
ative team against Fort Dodge negative
At Sioux city-sioux City affirmative
team against Council Bluffs negative team.
Al Fort Dodge-Fort Dodge Affirmative
team against Sioux City negative team
Guy Leavitt. Roy Mauer and Kenneth
Snyder comprise the local team which viii
meet the Sioux City team ae Sioux City.
while Ruth Henderson. Mary Chapman and
Eula slgman win comprise the local team
which will meet the Fort Dodge team here.
The judges OF the debate here will be
Prof. McMurray OF the department OF pub
lie speaking at Ames college; County Sup
erintendent H. p. White OF Harlan, and 8.
W. Fellows, superintendent OF schools at
Denison. The judges at Sioux City will be
A. B. Waterhouse OF Fremont Neb.; Sup
erintendent Teller of the Onawa schools
and Attorney Guy v. Strube OF LeMara
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Olson Will Run
for MayoraIty
Republicans Request Him to Enter
Fight and He Finally Agrees
to Do So.

At caucus of thirteen Council
Bluffs republicans held on Wednesday
night in the office Of Attorney w.
II. killpaclx, Councilman John Olson.
who was present. consented to be a candi-
date for the party nomination for mayor.
John G. Fleming who was also one Of the
thirteen present. consented to be candi-
date for nomination for councilman at
large. Mr.. Fleming formerly represented
the Fifth ward in the city council Mr.
Olson and Mr.. Fleming filed their papers
yesterday with City Auditor McAneney.
Previous to tho caucus "Wednesday night
Councilman Olson had declared his unwill-
ingness to be a candidate for the mayor
atty nomination, as the duties of the office
would take too much of his time away
from his grocery business, but he said II
his friends insisted he might accept a re-
nomination for councilman at large. 1t Is
not known yet whether Mr.. Olson will have
any opposition for the mayoralty nomina-
tion In his party, but the general opinion
seems to be he will not. Councilman Olson
IS regarded as a strong candidate by his
friends.
Nate P. Bethers is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for councilman in
the Fifth ward. and his son-in-law. Marion
Parker OF 1923 South Sixth street. is out
after the democratic nomination for coun-
Gilman In the Fourth ward. They both
filed their papers yesterday.
Edison s. Damon. president of the Damon
Electrical company, filed HIS papers yester-
day as candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for councilman in the Fourth ward.
John A. Churchill also filed for the demo-
cratic nomination for member OF the board
of park commissioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
BIZ FREDEEIO ]. HAsKm.
Tomorrow--TEE HMGLrsE ELECT1oMs
The I.loyd-George Budget.
Application tor letters Of administration

Application for letters of administration
of the district court, yesterday morning
and he refused to grant the application
Later in the day the matter was referred
to Judge Green. who, after consultation
with A. T. Flickinger, attorney for Mrs,
Powell and Mrs. Collins, issued the letters
and fixed Mrs. Powelrs bond as admins
tratrix at $500, which she furnished, with a
bonding company as surety
Collins, whose name in the application
filed in court yesterday is given as Jean
or Gene Collins, had at the time OF his
death several hundred dollars in a local
bank: also the furniture in the house at
1884 West Broadway, in which he had an
equity.
Mrs. J. Collins, the mother of the dead
man, who lives in Chicago has written to
friends OF her son here asking them to
secure the services of flrst-class attorney
to assist in the prosecution Of the persons
responsible for the killing OF her son.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Lerfert's for watches.
Death of 5. e. nynduhavv,

sllas condict Hyndshaw. aged Is years
died yesterday morning at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell, III
Bluff street He leaves besides his wife and
the daughter Mrs. Bushnell. one SON Frank
NJ Hyndshaw OF Norway. Neb.
Mr.. Hyndshaw was born August IA, lsa,
in Providence NJ J. He located in Henry.
H.. IN 1s6e where he married Miss Eliza
beth Walker in April, 1855. He was In busi-
ness there until 1876. when he moved with
his family TO Chicago. living In the suburb
OF Norwood Park until about five years
ago, when he and his wife came 10 Council
Bluffs to make their home with their
daughter, Mrs. Drayton w. Bushnell. In
ISIS Mr.. and Mrs. Hyndshaw celebrated
their golden wedding.
Arrangements for the funeral had not
been completed last night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Davia. drugs
CORRIGANs, undertakers. Phone is.
For rent, modern house. T2e 9Th avenue.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
woodrinE Undertaking company. Tel sSs
Levin Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81
Baird a Boland undertakers. Phone la
when you want reliable want ad adver-
tisinG. use The Bee
Diamonds-special prices this month al
Lefferts new store 500 Broadway.
-WANTED-TWo BOYS TO CARRY THE
MORNING. BEE. APPLY BEE OFFICE
Is SCOTT ST.
See the ~coplsy Prints. Of noted paint
ings by Taylor iRnd OF Abbey's Holy Grail
series at Alexander's. 333 Broadway.
James II. Williams, aged 80 years died
last evening at his home, 1015 Fifth avenue.
from pneumonia. He is survived by his
wife; He was z member OF the Brother
hood OF railroad Traiumen, the Odd Eel
lows and Royal Neighbors OF America. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not been
Hartford Reed, under indictment on three
charges OF embezzlement as bailee. pleaded
guilty in district court yesterday ana was
ton Of the fact that he he'd been behind
time q his arrest ON Nay Ia Of isss pe yeaT n
Reed Reed who is q horse trainsr, Is said 70
his care, as we'll as ssf or harness.
II W inner Cauft, .IflDo OF ben Euf. Installed
the following newly elected officers at It's
regular meeting: Past chief, Mrs. ella
Hunt; chief Mrs. Myrtle l. Silkett Judge,
Mrs. Sadie cottmire; teacher, Mrs Jennie
Wilson; scribe, Mrs. Rose Ware; keeper OF
tribute, Mrs. Bertha qregerson; captain,
Ofrin Hunt; guide, Mrs. Mary Meiklejohn
inner gatekeeper, Mrs. Lillian Randall
outer Batekeeper, Mrs. Mary Evart; mu-
sician, Miss Ora Ware.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Rosanna
Phrkea was held yesterday afternoon from
the Fifth Avenue Methodist church and
was largely attended. Rev. s, Grant Lewis.
assisted by Rev. Henry DeI.ong con-
Quoted the services Following the church
services, Harmony chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star. held Its rltualstic services,
and at the cemetery the Pythian Sisters
conducted the services. The pallbearers
We're d. A. Moore, II. Darneil A. Huber,
for the Pythians. and q. II. jackson, u.
Hrteehnler and r. Huntington for the Ma
s0iii5 fraternity. ,
The following officers were installed at
the regular meeting OF IAlyI camp No. 1,
Royal Neighbors Of America. Oracle, Mrs.
Fannie Collins; vice oracle Mrs. Hazel
Thomas; recorder, Mrs. Laura ]. Meneray;
receiver Mrs. Annie Barr; marshal, Mrs.
Carrie Wells. assistant marshal, Mrs. Alb
bic Bailey; inner sentinel. Mrs. Ella Fau-
bic; outer sentinel, Mrs Minnie Evans; man.
ager, Mrs Annie Chisum; physicians, DR.
~. 3; Snyder and DR. Susan B. Snyder
captain OF degree staff, Mrs Carrie Bar
low; musician, Miss Lulu Bailey ohancel-
lor. Mrs. Anna M. Boyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Conferences Probably win Result a
Settling Difficulties.

oonference Probably win Result In
Settling Difficulties.
The conference between representatives
OF the city and the officials OF the Omaha
a Council Bluffs Street Railway company
yesterday afternoon In Omaha, It is ex-
pected, viii be productive OF good results.
The company will submit in time for the
meeting OF the city council next Monday
evening written statement as to what
1t proposes TO do In the way OF extensions
and IN compliance Of other requests Of the
city.
It is understood that the street railway
company is willing TO devise some plan
whereby the switching Of cars at the inter
section Of Broadway and Pearl street can
be dispensed with. The plan proposed, II
is said. is.to construct loop around Pearl
and Main streets between Broadway and
First avenues.
The city officials asked for extensions
10 the Walnut I'm cemetery on East Pierce
street. and a line on North Eighth street.
The company, II 10 said. will agree to con-
struct one Of the extensions in the near
future and the other later on.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
MOTHER IN LAW APPOINTED
Mrs. 5..aI. E. r.w.n VIM TAX.

Mrs. Jennie E. Powell WIN Take
Charge OF COIIins Property.
Mrs. Jennie u. Powell was yesterday az
pointed by Judge Green OF the district
court Administrative OF the estate OF her
son-in-law. Eugene Collins who was shot
and killed at her home on South Eighth
street last Friday morning and for whose
death her daughter. Mrs. Grace Belle Col
lins. ana a young negro. Quito calameEe,
are TO be placed on trial next Wednesday
ere presented to Harry M. Brown, clerk
on charge OF murder IN the first degree
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

voking the license to sell liquor issued to
f. j. Walton, who 1t was proved was not
the real party in interest, stands because
the supreme court today dismissed the ap-
peal of the excise board and refused to
pass on the rules adopted by the board be-
cause the record was not in such shape
that the questions presented could be
legally examined.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Fatal wreck I'm Dubuque,

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. M.-K southbound
ST. Paul passenger train was wrecked, in
the railroad yards here early today and
an unidentified man killed, After the en-
gine had passed the switch opened and the
rest OF the train ran into coal car. The
victim was riding on an express horse
car Several passengers were slightly hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Policeman is FOund Guilty.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. H.-Patrolman
James O'Hearn was found guilty OF man
slaughter in the fourth degree by a jury
today and fined 500, the minimum punish
ment. o'Hearn In making an arrest hit
Ralph Collins on the head. Collins died
within twenty-four hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Real Eatate Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
January 30 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company Of Council Bluffs:
Frances Smith and husband to Benz
Janin Fehr Real Estate company.
lot 30, block SS, Ferry addition to
Council Blurfs ...........................S 81, go
w, II. Dixon, single, to G. Il. McCon-
nell. Lot &c, block 1, Wilson Ter
race addition TO Council Bluffs..... 200
Ramey Udiock Investment company to
]. w Squire. Lot and part Of lot
T. block T. Mcmahon, Cooper and JEFF
ferris addition, and lot 5 block 8,
Potter and Cobb's addition to Coun-
George p. Smith and wife to Wal
ter r. sulhoff. Lot H. block 49,
Omaha addition TO Council Bluffs. 100
8. ID. Tobey, widower, to L. r. Hum
bert; Part OF vacated Elm street in
O4kland ..................... S16
Christian Pittmann and wife to George
0reEs, y ne y sw Y. 14-T6-40....... ESQ
~. ". Squire and wife 10 William j.
Taylor. Lot i Aud. subdivision, ne x
So y. le-io-AS..s ..s.ss.ss.................. 500
Emma ]. Jackson and husband to
Christian Pittmann. Ne y sw y. IT.
1910 400
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
FenrfuI sIauebter

OF deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and 81. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

II means correctness OF style, the excel
ienee and thoroughness OF the workman
chip. fine service. up-to-date fashions. the
best OF attention to securing a perfect tit,
the smallest details shilfuiiy worked out
These points, combined with reasonable
prices, are the foundation OF our success.
We understand our business and do our
best to please everybody The Fashion. 81
South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Vhs 0ounoii' 1iuffs -ofnos % ths
ouaaha pee ~ ~ - Boon street
nom 'RhShps ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

medicine need not be disagreeable to
be effective. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is pleasant to take and always cures.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Total eight transfers. .IO.s7t

All makes Of new pianos formerly sold
by Swanson at about one-half regular
prices. A. Hospe Co.. 20 Pearl street,
S South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Get your piano now-This is your last op-
portunity; the Swanson stock goes at al
most one-half regular prices. A. Hospe Co.,
% Pearl street, Is South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Depot Mt University Place.

The order issued by the state railway
commission TO compel the Rock Island rail-
road to construct a depot at University
Place has been upheld by the supreme
court.
Some time ago citizens OF University
Place appealed to the railway commission
for an order TO compel the Rock Island to
erect depot at that place. It being a town
OF some 5000 inhabitants. connected with
Lincoln by an interurban railway Judge
Letton wrote the opinion and he held that
In cases OF this kind the controlling factor
was not alone the capacity OF the railroad
to earn money at a given point. though
this should be considered He also held
that the burden of proof should be on the
party appealing from the orders OF the
commission and that the evidence must
outweigh that OF the defendant
The action Of the district court In re-