davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Lively Times In BiIIxiIIe.

"Well, sir" said the Billville citi-
zen. "ef they amt a power O. confu-
sion in the skies after awhile I'll give
it up!
whats the trouble?" he was asked.
"Well, over yander is Deacon Jones
prayin' fer rain, an jest 'crost the way
is Elder Brown pertitionin' fer dry.
an the whole pOperlatiOn's crowdin'
roun', bettin' whichll win. An the
high sheriff's done sarved notice to all
of EN- to appear in court an answer
to the charge O gamblin' in futures.
an he says he'll git enough cash out
O. the gang to finish the artesian well
an paint the town hall."-Uncle Re
mus Magazine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Old EnqIish Laws About Buttons.

Buttons have engaged the attention
of Legislators even more frequently
than hats. Five acts have been pass
ed to protect the button industry of
England. and some of these are still
unrepealed. An act of George /. in
1icts Il penalty of 10 shilIings on any
person using or selling buttons made
of cloth. serge, drugget. frieze or cam
let"
This law. says the London Daily
Mail. was a source Of intense annoy
ance to foreign visitors. and the author
of lie Parisien a Londres,' a guide
written in 1889, is careful to explain
its provisions at considerable length.
He adds. however, that foreigners
"whO are able to prove that their
clothes were made in their own cOun-
try escape the penalty when first sum-
moned on the understanding that they
change their buttons within twenty
four hours"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
A FAMOUS GOOSE.
Peter, the Pet of the English Cold
stream Guards.

Possibly the most remarkable crea-
ture EVER attached to a regiment was
Peter. the ever famous goose of the
Coldstream guards. This curious pet
was presented to the COldStreamefs
when they were in Canada by the late
Hon. Adolphus Graves. and soon it &C
quired a fame which eclipsed that of
all rivals in the way of pets in the
army.
When the guard was mounted of a
morning Peter always marched off
with them. 1t is recorded that one
night the goose saved a sentry's life
by flying in the face of a rebel who
was just going to fire at the soldier.
Peters timely aid disconnected the
rebel, who fired at random. The SEN
try Immediately responded by shoot
ing the rebel dead.
When the guards came home and
were quartered in London one of the
sights when the regiment marched
out was to see Peter strutting at the
head of the battalion till they passed
the barrack gate. when the goose re
turned. Unhappily Peters fate was
unheroic. His end was i'll in accord
with his martial career, for he was
Eel and killed by a cab. and that
not even q taXicab. 1t was a poor
kind of an end for a bird with such
a record.-London Telegraph.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Guarded His Beard.

AS Sir Thomas More laid his head
on the block he begged the executioner
to wait a moment while he carefully
placed his beard out of reach of the
ak, for. he said. 'it hath not commit
ted treason" which reminds one Of
the story of Simon Lord Lovat, who
the day before his execution on Tower
hill babe the operator who shaved him
be cautious not to cut his throat. as
such an accident would cause disap-
pointment to the gaping crowd on the
morrow.-English Magazine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
r. F. D. No. 1.

Mrs. Jennie Hughes and Mrs. Eliza
Buck visited at Quick over Sunday.
Mrs. Carol of Omaha, daughter of
Mrs. NJ. J. Stroud, has been visit
ing, the past few days, with her
mother, and, Monday evening, was
surprised by a few of her friends.
The evening was spent with games
and music, and watching the comet
and the eclipse. Music was furn-
ished by the Rogers orchestra.
The School Greek and Bondville
base ball teams crossed bats, Sunday
afternoon. Score, u to z, in favor of
School Creek. School Creek had the
Indianola pitcher, which resulted in
the high score.
Mrs. Fred Wagner is very serious
ly i'll, and her son John of Jules
burg, Colorado, has been telegraphed
for.
Mr.. Wilcox of Oxford is here visit
ing with his daughter Mrs. B. A.
Frazer.
Hari Meyers has sold his farm to
Henry Holman, the consideration be-
ing $4,000.
A surprise OF Leon Rogers was
successfully perpetrated, Wednesday
night. About forty friends gathered
at the home for a general good time.
Refreshments and games were the
order of the evening.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
S3,oso.70 for Red Willow County.

According to State Superintendent
Bishops compilation of the amount
to be distributed to the various coun-
ties from the temporary school fund,
Red Willow county will receive
$3,0S0.70. These semi-annual appor-
tionments are based on the school
population of the state, found to be
371,452, and the fund at this time
amounts to $324,26G, SO, being derived
largely from interest on school and
saline lands sold and leased and in
terest on bonds. The rate per
scholar is $.8729, and Red Willow
county's share is based on a school
population of 1929.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26

me through their new opera house,
Now, 1 have e e a thousand theatres
more or less, and l didn't care a
dang about the one at McCOOk. I
had been working hard all day, was
tired and perspiring, and what | real
ly wanted to do was to go TO my
hotel, take a bath, and lie down and
rest until my train came. But the
committee felt it their duty to show
me their opera house, and, although
| was bored to extinction, l had to
put in a weary hour being polite to
people for whom l cared nothing and
who cared nothing for me, inspect
ing a thing in which l was not inter
ested in the least. Nearly every
in the country bOres it's visit
by showing them the local sights.
The more prominent and important
the man, the more he suffers in that
respect. This department will here
be devoted to the working of
reform in this matter. 1 shall
openly advocate the policy of keep.
ing away from visitors and allowing
them to dc as they blamed please.
believe the town will make friends
by adopting my policy. The average
man has e en everything there is TO
see in Topeka a thousand times.
Why bore and annoy him by compel
ling him to look at them again."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
CONSlDERATE.
He Spared His Guest the Unpleasant
Little Detail"

Little DETAIL.
Two friends, a prosperous look
ing business mar and the other at
least well dressed. CHANGED TO meet
not long ago. and the second gentle
man remembered that it was his turn
to buy the dinner" so they were o o
repairing to a fashionable restaurant.
Their orders were generous, and they
fingered long over the good things, not
forgetting cigars at the end.
When they felt that e.: V really had
to leave or else ply. Lat the host
showed a bit of i:dgpt: ess and re-
Quested that the Other ., outside and
wait for him; that there was an 'un-
pleasant little detail he wished to
discuss with the proprietor and could
net think of embarrassing his friend
by having him overhear it. TIE
friend did as requested. stepping out
side and waiting at the nearest corner.
He had been waiting only about five
minutes when of n sudden the door of
the restaurant flew open, and his erst-
while host shot through it as from a
catapult, followed by some most I'M
complimentary terms.
Whats wrong?" was the first in
quiry of the waiting friend.
"Oh, nothing much" was the an
swer. Except that the unpleasant lit
tie detail / had to discuss with the
proprietor was that l had no money
to pay for the dinners. "-Pittsburg
Gazette-Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Grub Streets Pawnshop.

If the Avant is not the oldest and
best known pawnshop in the world it
deserves to be. 1t has been in exist
ence ever since the days of Shake
speare and Ben Jonson. 1t is in Fleet
street-Grub s~treet-and has been the
poor writer's uncle for all these cen
turtles and years. 1t has an old legend
something like this: odd Literary
Friends Never Forgotten" There are
many souvenirs. sayings and tradi-
tions of the greatest men on earth
who, going broke. had to patronize it.
Outside of it's own name it is well
known as the Grub street pawnshop.-
London Mail.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
UnspeilabIe.

The Newfoundland seal folk for some
reason not given by the st. Johns
correspondent of the New York Sun
describe their greasy spoil as "swoils,"
and they also say they spell" an OBJ
ject when they mean to carry it. One
can imagine the amazement of the
young cleric who on one occasion ask
ed a burly hunter how he spelled
"swoilS."
"We don't spell EN-; we hauls EN-"
was the bewildering reply.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
IMPORTANT, If TRUE.
Unfortunately, in This Case, the
Crouch SkiIIfuIIy EVades All the

Facts.
Some weeks since, an individual
travelling under the literary title of
bod CASTOR" appeared in this city
burdened with the purpose and duty
of a special literary stunt, which he
performed largely by proxy. After
the STORY was prepared, time seems
to have hung heavily on his hands.
At his own solicitation he was shown
McCoOk's handsome modern theatre
building, which he approved heartily,
adding that it excelled those of his
own town, a city of considerable pro-
portions.
This is the only fact in the case.
There was no committee. Those who
showed the gentleman the theatre
were doubtless no less wearied than
was Mr.. "Dod CASTOR" who seems
to be pretty much fool, and ~necessar-
lily tiresome. There was no delega-
ton of prominent" citizens, and no
sensation that a prominent" citizen
was being Shown" Just a common
act of courtesy and a s~elf-sought one
at that, one that the recipient was
too boorish to appreciate, as the fol-
lowing article from his pen ~discloses:
"At McCook, Neb., the other day a
delegation of prominent citizens took
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
The Retort Courteous,

81 hate to press this bill, Mr.. Slow
pay" said the tailor. taking a much
wrinkled memorandum of accounts
from his pocket. but
"Oh, don't bother, Snip" said Slow
pay genially. You don't need to press
1t. l don't mind the wrinkles in it at
all. Fact is, I've got a dozen fresh
copies of it at home already."-Judge.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26

The Kearney Hub claims that the
man who secured the seventh" sa-
loon license in Beatrice, this spring,
had the personal 80. K" of the gov
ernor himself. Evidently the govern
or is not seriously thinking of Sc
curing the temperance vote of De-
mocracy-if this be true. And Brown
boldly claims veracity, if he is par
tisan beyond common.
\ !. =
Rumor has it that the Democratic
party in this state has persuaded a
party of Iowa newspaper men to in
wade Nebraska, $40, 900 strong, for
the purpose of launching a big up-to-
date Democratic paper. Stockville is
named as the location, but the Eus-
tbs News has been approached with a
substantial offer and the editor says
in all probability he will sell.-Alma
Record.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Small Audience.

Bacon-Did you say the professor al
ways counts ten before he speaks?
Egbert-No; he only counted eight at
yesterdays lecture.-Yonkers States
man.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
a WidA Waist

Miss Thynn-I saw Jack put his arm
around you. Miss Plumleigh - You
didn't, either. Miss Thynn-Well. then,
as far around as he could get it.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26

Remember you must die. Let this
not startle you, but let it soften you
while there is yet time to do some
good In the world.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
His Proof,

Mrs. Youngwife-What have you
ever done to prove your love for me?
Mr.. Youngwife-Darling, I've contract
ed a lovely case of chronic dyspepsia.
Judge.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
MARRIAGE

Edward l.. Strayer (2S) and Janet
Gay Raines CD, both of Stratton.
Married by the county Judge, May %.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26

John CaSnen, A%uctioneer,
Indianola, Nebr. Dates booked at Nc.
Cook National bank.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
yte mtGnnk yrihupe.
By F. M. KIMMELL
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co.

Entered at postofiice, McCook, Nebraska, as
~second-class matter. Published weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
~ 49, l-Eilt 8,
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. October S.-The cotton mar
ket had the most active and excited open
ing OF the season this morning. and hrst
prices made new high records, owing to the
sensational strength OF the cables. Reae-
lions followed as result of extremely
heavy realizing. but the tinal tone Of s tne
market was steady and closing prices show
ed a gain OF from s@15 points for the day.
The opening was firm at an advance OF 100
"a points with October contracts selling at
.14.,7 and January at 14,72. owing to the Die
advance In Liverpool and reports ind!cat-
ing that the foreign strength was the re-
suit Of big demand rather than OF Dull
speculation. Advices from New gland
mill circles were also encouraging from
bullish standpoint and at the opening mere
there was big demand from recent sellers
fnr a reaction, as we'll as big wave OF
fresh buying for long account and large
demand from spot interests. It looked as
noanvIo az the biggest bulls were taking
profits m the initial advance. while mere
wera many. predictions OF reaction, ana
prices eased OFF from the top in consequence.
hnt offerings were 80 well ABSORBED that
the market showed no sign OF weakness.
ana the close was general ly up IRON the
lowest on the late positions 7 mere was
sentiment as to the size OF the crop, anu ,l
5na rims' from the talk around the ring the
oawamce represented a feeling In many
circles that mills of the world having pc
come convinced of high prices for the sea
saws snpply are entering the market durlns
tha early marketing period following the
exneriences of last season Wnen prices "
ward he end Of the season were forceo g
very nigh levels by the scarclty OF sup
nlIes and their coHcentratlon 5lnto COM
pparatvely few hands The Dig ADVANCE IN
nEN -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

and refined, steady. coffee-ouiet, net un-
changed 70 points lower. spot, quiet: Riu
80. Z. loaqlic.: santos. No. l. ike: mild
quiet Cordoya. liz aiat.c. Potatoes Cab
unchanged.
Butter-steady and unchanged receipts,
$3.50 pounds Enthusiastically and unchanged ;
receipts 2.sM boxes No exports. Eggs
sxtra first. 2ilzdesc do. first, % a PC: do.
seconds, 23aahc.: checks. best. $50 lsc. !:
fresh gathered. No. l handled. 2o9alc.
Cottonssed oil was little easier for the
near positions on the expectations of the
arrivals of new crop oil. but the late crop
months were firm on speculative buying,
closing az points decline to advance.
October. si29sH; November, 7.s?I7.s5: De-
cember. I53d7.55; January, 7.55d75s: Feb
prime summer yellow. ,S.soGio.00; prime
winter yellow. s.46ai.to; prime summer
white. s..oGu.0o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
weekly Bank statement.

New York, October s.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold s5.s4s.o00 more than the
requirements Of the Is per cent, reserve
rule This is a decrease Of s+334.o00 in the
.proportionate cash reserve as compared With
last week.
The following is the New York Clearing
House summary of the weekly statement OF
banks for the week ending October s.
Deposits, slo4s, 22s. 600; decrease. s27st6, 900.
circulation, S4s,1l0ooo; increase. S9al.ooo.
specie, $751; 500, 900; decrease, sa.7l2.ooo.
Legal tenders, see. 900; decrease. sl.459 ooo.
Reserve, ss1s, 252 900: decrease, u,l7o,oOo.
Reserve required. s3l2,3V7,ooo; decrease. So
$50. 900, .,,,,o,o
Ex-united States deposits. Ss.s4sooo; de-
crease s4.3lS,0oo.
Clearing house banks actual condition THIS
day: .,r mo noo
Deposits, sl,27s, $4,000; decrease, SEA- co.,
circulation, s4s,ls70oo; increase. sIe4.ooo'
specie, se49,siO; decrease $t.ol6, ooo .,,, ~,
reserve, Ssl6 10000; decrease, S4.loa, 600
Reserye required, sS0952a; decrease. S6,l9s,
vs. Surplus. ss.sss; Increase. s?,oos, 900.
Ex.ITnited states deposits ST,S9s,ooo; IN
state state banks and trust companies Of Great
ar New York not reporting to the clearing
T,nens sl,l15, es5, 900; increase, sl26is 900.
snecie Sloo ao3 600: increase,t $3.50. COO
T.eral tenders. SCI, 500, 600; increase Slsl.oOo;
Total deposits sl,lss,55s,ooo decrease ST.
$4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

cotton. steady; middiing, 14s5: gross re-
ceip.s 2s2s bales; stock. 7i.iss bales: export
TO Great Britain. 1900 bales: TO the Conti-
nent. 2,3i3 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
IS 27s bales; export 10 Great Britain, leto
bales: to the Continent. 1851 bales; 10
Japan. 7to bales; stock, 43s.fts bales
Consolidated at all ports-Set receipts,
4s.Hs bales: export to Great Britain, Loo
bales: to the Continent. 2,oo7 bales; TO
Japan, 100 bales.
Total since September al all ports..Se.
REGENTS. 1870 bales; export to Great
Britain, iiss7s bales. to France. 1855 bales:
to the Continent. 1876 bales; to Japan.
1926 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

the yirginian and the Seaboard Air
Line Railways to scatter through the
country, mixing with the country mar
chants. and not a day passes taat
there are not demands for horses and
buggies. The stable will be rushed -
completion as rapidly as possible, and
will be we'll stocked as soon as the
last single Is nailed on.
Three residences are also being
built, one of which is to be occupied
by Mr.. Wineborne, the railway agent.
Ground has also been broken for tive
new stores, and II is@likely that they
will be completed in.ttime to be filed
with spring stocks Of goods early next
| spring, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER $, lsl

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER $. 1910,
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk ana
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
sengers Virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora. Barrett, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Phillips Line
SAILED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line;
steamer Aurora. Barrett. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers, Phillips Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
NEW york PRODUCE MARKET.

Now York. October s.-Flour-ouiat ana
barely steady Spring patents, s5.4oG $50:
winter patents, S4.50@4,so. Rye Flour--Steady.
Buckwheat Flour and Buckwheat-Qutet.
cornmeal-steady. Rye and Barley--Firm.
Wheat-Easy; No.,2 red. Sl.osA elevator and
$1.02ls (. o. b.. afloat Futures closed sc.
net lower. December. s1.o5N; May, s1.1oD
1 ,l0h. corn-Steady: No. 2. 59Ro. elevator.
domestic basis, to arrive, and 5stac afloat.
Futurs closed irregular at Nc, decline. to 10.
advance. December. 572sc.; May. 6lhc. Oats
Steady; standard white, aslsc, Futures
closed nc. lower to sc. advance. October,
S9hc.; December. 40c.; May, Axe; July. 4lo
.leum--Steady. Turpentine and Rosln--Frrn.
Rce-steady. Molasses-ouiet. sugar-Raw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
nr,Nr-r MARKEr

fReported by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Petersburg, Va. October s.-Peanuts-span-
ish market hrmer. Farmers stock. Slso per
bushel; stock exhausted; No. Spanish.
shelled. at 7Isd7ssc. per pound; NO span
ish, shelled. iisc. per pound.
virginias-Market weak with few sales
Fancy farmers stock. 393ac.; machine
picked stock o1sG2&c. Smelling stock, 20
aISc Weather conditions unfavoraole TOT
harvesting new crop. which Is one to two
weeks late. Buyers offering s1es per bushel
for early shipments OF new Spanish; no
offerings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Liverpool futures were accompanied by
such an advance In the price OF spot and
such good demand for half session as
to color the private cables reporting con-
tinued Increase in trade demand since the
settlement of the Lancashire strike and
advices from Fall River reported that the
mills there would go on full time. begin
ming Minday.
Receipts at the ports to-day were 4s,sls
bales against $3.50 last week and ol.l2I last
year. For the week SIS. coo bales against 3d..
l,s last week and 1850 last year To-day's
receipts at New Orleans s,5s bales against
s,757 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

- Receints-Wheat. lOl 40 bushels: corn, 29s,-
7oo bushels: oats. $4,000 bushels shipments
Wheat. 10000 bushels; corn, 45i'soo push
els; oats asl, 900 bushels.
cash grain closed: wheat-So red, $50
a ss&c: No. red. s6Gslisc.; No nara'
eS a sl.o3; No. hard. $50 ST. No. northern.
s11aa1.i4: No. northern, Sl.l0Gl.l3; No. 8
northern, s1.osal.1l; No. spring l9 10;
No. s spring, IS a slos; durum, $ SIC Corn
No 2 and No. 2 white, &c; NO yei!e ON
52a5exc.: No. 3. 5lja g5i&c; No. white, ols.
m soc. No. yellow. 5lss @52c.: No. T. olQ
size; No. white. 5ia5iise.; No I Yellow sies
51H "a 5l1sc oats-No white, ~. % III ~
No. white, 1914 q ss12c.; No. wAite' S-'sW
$780,; standard. 34c.
Baltimore. Nd. October s.-Wheat-Fism'
spot, contract. ssisc.; southern on s Ga,s.'
sssc Corn-Steady; SPOT, N,;c. 500.
No. western, domestic. 7s47Ic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, October s.-The cotton goods
marke. continues steady and strong. Fruit
OF the loom A and 7s-bieached shirtings
have been sold out and orders VIII now De
Linens rule strong. Burlaps are In active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
r.yAI. STORES.

Wilmington. N. c.. October s.-spirits Tur-
pentine-steady at 75c.; receipts casks.
Rosin-steady at $40: receipts IS barrels.
Tar-Flrm at $3.50; receipts 80 barrelo.
Crude Turpentne-Firm at st5oa6.oo; re-
ceipts "a barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
THE NEW TOWN.
Alberta Is stu, Growing-New Houses
Going Right Along Up.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Alberta, Va, October s,--The new
town continues to show real building
activity. Workmen got busy this week
on a livery stable this being regarded
as q. splendid point for that kind or
business, Drummere come here by both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

100 Amer Agri. chem, COM.

On
100 Amer. Agri. Chem, COM.
Allis- Chalmers ............
is-chalmers, pfd.......
500 Amalgamated Copper -.
American Can .............
American Can, pfd..;....
500 Amer. Car and Foundry;
Amer. Car and Foun,, pfd
100 American Cotton Oil.....
Amer. Lnsecd OIL, com.
Amer. Linseed OIL, pfd...
GOO American Locomotive -.
200 Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
American Malt, pfd.......
$500 American Smelling ...h.
2,3,O Amer. Beet Sugdr. com. :.
800 American Sugar ....:.t..,
600 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
American Tobacco, com.
100 American Tobacco, pfd..
400 Anaconda Copper ........
100 Atchison ...................
100 Atlantic Coast Line......
A. q. l.. of Connecticut.
200 Baltimore and Ohto......
100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
100 Canadian Pacific .......:J'
400 Central Leather ..;.,...."
/ 400 Chesapeake and Ohio...
Chicago Great western.
100 Chi. Great West, pfd. -.
200 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul y.
lc0 Chicago and Northwest.
Clev., Gin. Chi. and St. l.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
100 Colorado and Southern. !.
Col. and South, 1st pfd-.
800 Consolidated Gas .........
10 Crucible Steel, come.
% Crucible Steel, pfd ........
Delaware and HIdson...
100 Distillers' Sec. Cor........
200 Erie. list pfd ................
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd..
100 General Electric ..........
800 Great Northern, pfd......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, ILL.,, October s-Expectation. o.
substantial increase Monday in the Wis
ible supply in wheat operated to prevent
rise in prices to-day. Moreover Argentine
news was less unfavorabie as to the crop
outlook. The close was &c. lower to &c
Ac up. and oats unchanged to Ac advance
There was net decline OF ioae5c. in hog
products.