davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Jan. D.-EUTTER-R Receipts to-day
were s.6i3 packages. The market is steady at the
recent decline Held butter Is quiet Creamery
specials 81 creamery extras, 30; held creamery spe-
cals 81; process specials. .; dairy good to finest
=
CHEESE-Receipts to-day were 1857 boxes The
maTekt is steady al unchanged prices but trade Is
very quiet. State full cream special is; State full
cream. September fancy. 174; State full cream
October best 1911; State full cream. winter made
best, ISL; State SKINS IA lbs. special, IA State
SKINS fine winter made. q
EGGS-Receipts to-day were z3i3 cases Fresh
eggs are weaker and I cent lower. Supplies are
fully equal to the demand that prevails on account
Of high prices. Nearby hennery whites, fancy 81:
nearby hennery browns. fancy. q; fresh-gathered
extras z; fresh gathered iEsts. 80; refrigerator
special marks. fancy, g.
AIILLFEED-Steady light trade. Spring bran
q 00a2S.00; standard middlings. 25.75a2775 city
bran, ISIS, IN bulk; Western red dos $3.50, to ar
rive; winter wheat bran. in lGOp0und sacks, TO ar
rive. $50
OATS-steady; moderate business. No. white.
5ilza55; No 3 white. 53lzas: No. white 52lsa53
natural and clipped white. on track. 53lha57
FT.OUR-Steady; small business. Kansas straights
5.25a550 in sacks; soft straights 55oa575 in bar
res: spring patents. 575a60O in barrels; spring
clears. 4.75a5o
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand Is quiet. Good to
choice brands quoted at 4.aaie0
HAY-RecsiPts. 1850 tons; steady; fair dealings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By W. 4. Hbbs & Co. mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hbhs Building.
Chicago, Jan. 3-WHEAT-The local market
opened yery weak with a food Of selling orders Ia
the hands # brokers and commission houses The
weakness in the security markets caused holders 70
Iiqudate and induced considerable short selling b.
professionals. The low price made al the opening
proved the low point q the day. and sharp rally
Of cents took place up 20 noon There was some
good buying noted and the liquidation was pretty
thorough Northwestern markets were stronger than
our own early and Minneapolis reports q continued
cool demand from miIleys, with premiums holding
steady. Local car lots Il, with Il estimated for 70
morrow
CORN-The action in corn was very similar 70
thar in Eheat-heaTy liquidation early aud plenty
o. short selling with q sharp rally and general
scramble to cover before the close The country
was selling more grain FOR shipment Cash prices
Tor sample lots about ! cent lower. Corn should
be sold on hard spots only We think the general
movement viii unquestionsbly he large Loeal car
lots SIS with 56i estimated for tomorrow.
OATS-pIices sympathized eaTly with the weak
ness in other grains and Tallied Iqoporuonaie!y.
Elevator interests we're buyers Of Mas oSts, with
some country and professional! selling. Shorts COS
cred On the rally Cash prices were steady 70 a
cent lower Local lots. 80. with is estimated
for tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimcre. Jan. 25.-FLOUR-Wi extra 455a
ASS; do clear 5.05a525 do. straight, 5-2oa5l5; do.
patent SGa590 spring clear l.7oa4s5 do. straight.
52sa559; do, patent, 5.5Ga575; City Mills best
patent. $50; do. high grade patent. $50; do
straight. $50 choice family, SIC: do, extra, Aba
$50 we -four, medium to choice 4.Z5ai9. Com
meal, per 10 lbs, f.SsLE9.
OATS-stocx IL elevators. I2ll72 bushels ship
ments from elevators. 67S3 bushels The quotations
for new cats on spot were: No. 5, as to weight,
53l3a5i; No 1. TO weight 5la52 do, mixed, No.
2 52a52Is do. No. 3. 501sa5l.
RYE-StCcI in elevators ll5.s50 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 1888 bushels. No. ne.
Western. as TO quality. Sass; No. , rye Western,
domestic slaS3; No re tnear by. s0asl
DRESSED pOULTRY-Turkeys, choice. young,
small per h., 2Sa2i; medium 10 large. per h.. ZaZ;
do fair to good. per h. 1921 old toms. per h. IS
a20; chickens straight. young per h., small l6al7 ;
do mixed, young and Old per H.. l5als; ducks,
choice fat per H., l5al7, Capons. large per b.. "a
medium per h.. 2la23 small and slips. per h.. l9a
%; geese. choice. near by. per ID, l2al5 Western
and Southern, ]sr H.. l0ali-
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens heavyweight. Ter h..
Il: do lightweight. per h.. Is: old ROSTERS per
ID TO- young chickens choice per H.. l6al7 rough
and poor per h.. a. turkeys hens choice. per h.,
2la22 young gObbleTs. per h.. IaZl: old toms per
b. 10 rough ard POOR. FER h., llsl2 geese, West
eru and Southern. per H. l3al4; Maryland and Viz
ginia per h.. l5c; do, Kent Island Per h.. Halls )
pigeons. young. pair. =: do old, per pair. -: ducks
large. per b., Il; do, small 10 medium, per To-,
Is: do white PekinS, per b. l3al4; guinea fowl
old. each &c; do young, IA lbs. and over, 20
BUTTER-CreameTy. extras. fancy, per h.. 3la
3llz do. imitation. 25a9; do prints la-lb. 35a@
do. lib. S3a3i; do. blocks 2lb Bass do. dairy
prints, Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia. q;
do, Iowa and Northwestern ladle, Q.
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts
per doz-, Csc; do, Eastern Shore, Maryland, and
Virginia. per doz. s.; Western fists per doz.. 50
DO, West Virginia. Per doz., s.; no.. North Caro-
Ina. per doz, S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Jan 25-CATTL E-Receipts. 20 head.
No trading in live cattle. Feeling weak in sym
pathy with Western markets Dressed beef was
slow aud prices weak Liverpool and London cables
quoted live cattle steady at lEsalfh per pound
dressed weights; refrigerator beef io7sal0% per
pound. Exports to-day. none.
VES-Receipts. AGA head. The feeling was
weak but all were sold at the range Of 400a4 20
per 100 pounds. Neals were nmniDally steady and
also baInyard calves. Dressed calves slow at i0ai6
for city dressed veals and 9al3z for country dressed
and dressed harnyaid calves easier at 7a9
SHEEP AND LAA1BS-Receipts. 2552 head
Sheep we're weak and lambs fraction lower with
two cars held over. Common TO good sheep sold
Z5a5 3 per 100 pounds; ordinary to fair lambs 200
a8O0 Dressed mutton dull at Sail Per pound (:
dressed lambs easier at l2lta4isi country dressed
dollhouse lambs lower at 650as91
HOGS-Receipts 26Ss head. No sales on live
weight Nominally lower on Western advices
Country dressed hogs quiet at l03al2; light pigs.
I2iS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
JUDGE POWERS IN FIELD.
Candidacy Launched to Succeed
Senator Hale Next March.

Augusta, Me, Jan. 25.-The candidacy
OF former Judge Frederick A Powers, Of
Houlton, as United States Senator, to
succeed Senator Eugene Hale. whose term
viii expire next March. was formally
launched at a meeting Of the Republican
State committee tonight Senator Hale
arrived here from Washington this after
noon.
On the third day Of next March Sena-
tor Hale viii have served thirty years
in the upper branch OF Congress. and
prior 10 that time he served two terms
in the House. Opposition 10 Senator
Hale has been growing steadily for the
last year, and from time TO time the
name Of Judge Powers has been men
toned, but not until within a few days
did he decide TO be candidate.
Senator Hale never had a candidate TO
contest his seat at the session Of the
legislature when he was up for election,
but in 1889, when he was a candidate,
there was considerable opposition to him
on account Of his action in opposing the
Mckinley administration over the Span
lsh war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hbes
Building.
New York, Jan. 25-Prces closed higher Out it
was a b5neless, gelatineogs affair much oil the
time largely under the influence q the dce're
in the stock market, Prices again fell early.
Many consider bull speculation toy the season d, cd
beyond resurrection.
That is TO say. they look for nothing than
the inevitable rallies from time IN time. Most
Of the reports from the South ar to the e@sct
that spot cotton is quiet. Stop ordss tn
comtered yesterday the way down with
ccmpanyiug hammering aud liquidation for local.
Wan street, and Southern account To protect
holdings If stocks traders in Wall street threw
over cotton spot sales in Liverpool feu OF 20
eco bales The evidence multiplies that the next
acreage IS going to be very large, but sales 81
fertilizers will be enormous, and that every eicrt
will be made TO raise The biggest crop ever known
Futures advanced 10 20 j points. reacted and
declined 2 to .. rallied and advanced ) 10 7.
closing steady, Estimated saios $4,000 bales,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago Jan. &-HOGs-Livs hogs we're quiet
and steady. The receipts estimated at 1900
head official yesterday, 900; shipments SIS; es-
timated receipts tomorrow, 29.0o0. Bulk Of prices.
25a8 Is; light. 905a995; mixed and butchers 8l5a
$50: heavy s3as 50: rough hsaTy 85aS 30: yorkers.
SSlaS.S5; pigs. 7.0oaaO.
CATTLE-Weak; estimated receipts 5000 head.
Beeyes, Al0a7.5o; cows and heifers 20Oa5 40 Texas
steeTs. 3sa4s5; stockers and feeders. 300a5 20;
Western 40oa6.l0.
SHEEP-Steady; estimated receipts 1900 head
Natives. 4e9a5S0; Western A0oas 10; yearllngs 67a
500: lambs. 6z5aS6s. Western lambs 6zaS6l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan 25-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 81 per cent: highest
81 lowest 3; dosing ia per cent Most Of the
days loans were made at 81 per cent
Time money decidedly easier III tone, because
Of a decrease in demand. Liquidation in the STOCK
market was given the reason for this condition
Rates. sAal per cent for sixty days per cent for
ninety and 100 DAYS, saiA pr for four and five
months; ~ per sent fer six months.
Mercantile paper fsirly well absorbed, and
came into the market freely. Rates were unchanged
Rates. 4lza5 per cent for sixty to ninety days in
dsrsemsnts 4za5 fer four to six months choice sin
gle names; 5I7 per cent for others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26

Prime timothy 10; No. ]. LIS; No 2 LILO; No. D.
L6
CORNMEAL-S quiet trade kunarled ioF
export, 945a250: coarse msal, IN bags, LiAL4L
BUCKWHEAT tLOUR-Aeg. TO arrive Is quoted
at 2eoa205, with slow trade
sTRAW-Reeeipts. 90 tons; dull small supply
Long rye S5a90.
BEEF-Finn; better demand. Mess. 6-OOal6.5o;
family. l200aI300
PORK-Weak; trade Is slow, Mess. 800; fam
lily. 800
LARD-Weaker; trade dull Prime Western
l20; city, u .; refined continent, lAT5; South
American. B50 refined Brazilian, kegs. l.Soi ole
ostearne. i6al6i1 lard stearine weak New YORK Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
Miss Theresa II. CIagett Dead.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. Jan. 25.-Nliss Theresa T. Gag
cit, lifelong resident Of Montgomery County, died
last night at the home Of her cousin. Grafton Hol-
land, at BrookeYille, this county, aged aixty-ave
years Her illness Was Of several weeks duration The
funeral will take place at II O'Clock tomorrow mora
ing from ST Alary's Catholic Church. Rockville.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saes-Regular call at u O'Clock noon.
Metropolitan Railroad IS. 5000 at 10.
Washington Railway & Electric a.. $1,000 at 81.
Capital Traction. az l35ls.
Washington Railway 4 Electric CON-, 30 at IL. %
at Il, 50 at a0lt 50 at 20. so at o
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., . at S9ss
at s., at 50, Is at ssh.
Washington Gas 10 at 75 10 at Is. 2 at q.
Mergenthaler. at PIC, at 2l5S.
Greene Cauanea. 100 at So. 100 at ~
City National Bank 10 at 10 10 at 10, 10 at iie
Union Trust . al 1874.
Washington Loan & Trust. 10 as 2lo.
United States Trust at ll6, 10 at lisa.
After call:
Greene Cansnea 100 al 9lA.
Following are the bid and asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26

While you think of It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
and bin will be sent you at ! cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26

New York Jan. 5.-WHEAT-firm inactive
trade No. l Duluth, 70 arrive. l2i'a: No. red,
O. b.. Isl; No , hard, New YORK, f. o. b..
z5iz No. ! ul41aroni. Ll3, + o. b.; No l Mani
toba f o. b.. TO arrive. Llslz. Exporters took 70
loads Manitoba.
CORN-Veaker; trade slow. Steamer mixed. 70;
No ? elevator, q No. ?. f. O. b., IA: No yell
low. f o. b.. 7zs No. ? o. b. February 10
March shipments. at 72lz. Exporters took nothing.
RYE-Steady; lifeless No. 2. {. O. b. SEA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
coPP RS
Our Daily Market Letter,
Pages, Circulation $500.
Our Weekly Market Letter,
IL Pages, Circulation $4,000.

Our Market publications widely accepted and REC
OGNZED by brokers and investors in the u s. and Europe to
be the most AUTHORITATIVE uterances on Coppers now
issued Do you read them? If not send your and adj
dress and let send you copies regularly without charge We
are right in our market predictions times out of 5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
CURB MARKET,

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hlbbs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
new YORK AND BOSTON
CURB STOCKS.

We enjoy unexceed facilities for executing orders for the
the New York Curb Market Private wire Boston Curb
Market Stocks bought for cash or carried margin We
guarantee and honest execution low commission rates,
prompt deliveries of stocks purchased and prompt settlements
We invite your account
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
ONE BLEW OUT THE GAS
End of An Aged and Picturesque
Redskin and His Nephew in
Washington Hotel.

Washington, March l--One OF the most
picturesque chieftains Of the Indian race
and his nephew, both members OF the
Chippewa tribe In Minnesota, were found
dead in a local hotel today, victims OF
asphyxiation.
The dead chief was ay-Raum-We-Che-
Waish-Kung, more than IS years old, and
hts unfortunate companion was A-Ne-
Way-Aush 1t is believed one OF the red
rnen blew out the gas
This was the second visit of the chief
to the capital of the Great Father" his
first Journey to Washington being nearly
forty-four years ago, when he came as
one OF the signers of the treaty. OF 1866.
between the United States and the Chip
pewas.
Although he was approaching the CEN.
fury mark, the old chiefs strength Of
character had made him potent power
with his people. and his final visit TO
Washington was as member or dele
cation appointed by council of his band
at Bois Fort reservation, near Orr, Mimi,
to consult with the Indian office about
payments under the treaty OF 1866.
The dead chieftain was always friend
of the whites, and while he possessed a
record Cor peerless leadership and brav-
cry In the Indian conflicts, par
ticularly with the Sioux, he never raised
his tomahawk against the whites
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
BOARD OF MEDIATION
TAXES Up WAGE ISSUE
Strike on Baltimore & Ohio Post
poned for a Time
at Least.

Baltimore, March 4.-The wage Issue be-
tween the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
ats conductors and trainmen is now in the
hands of Chairman Knapp of the inter
state commerce commission, and Commits
Sioner of Labor Neili, acting as a board
of mediation at the request OF President
Willard of the railroad. The mediator5
arrived from Washington today and met
Presidents Sarretson and Lee of the con-
ductors' and trainmens' organization.
Later tho mediators met the committee
of seventy representing the men.
All thae could be learned OF the meet
tngs was that the time limit set by thls
men (unul IL a. m tomorrow within
which they could expect concessions from
the railroad or declare a strike, had been
extended out of courtesy to the mediators.
This extension Is without present lim:ta-
ton.
1t Is said that the men Will not press
The time so closely as to ambarrass
Messrs. Knapp and Neill In their efforts
% bring about a settlement. 1t Is said
that the mediators and officials expect
70 reach peaceful settlement 1t is also
Daid that Mr.. Willard is prepared to make
concessions in the interest OF harmony
and, while the men have given no intima-
tion that they will recede from any Of
their demands. 1t is practically certain
that they will not block the way to a
peaceful settlement by an unreasonable
attitude
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
RAISE DEER ON FARMS.
DR.. C. Hart Merriam's Plan to Re-
duce Cost of Living.

Washington. March 4.-"The problem
of the high cost of meat viii solve
itself and the price will be reduced
two-thirds Il the people will raise deer
on the farms and are permitted to kill
Them" declared DR.. c. Hart Merriam,
chief of the biological survey. before
House committee today. He said that
deer farming could be carried on prof.
itably in any part of the United
States.
DR.. Merriam also told the COMMITTEES
of the slaughter of wolves, prairie
dogs, gophers. rats and ground squir-
rels In California. The latter, DR.. Mer-
RAM said, were infested with bubonic
plague germs and the department was
doing everything possible to extermi-
nate them.
IF these animals are allowed to
carry the disease the whole country
will be in danger" he said.
He said wolves were increasing in
numbers in this country and that their
annual depredations on cattle herds of
the northwest amounted to s13,00O,O0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
WILL VOTE ON STRIKE.
Negotiations OFF on the Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern Road.

Cincinnati, March 4.-Negotiations
between the Baltimore & Ohio South
western management and committees
of conductors and railway trainmen
concluded today when General Man
ager c. c. f. Bent, for the company,
declined to concede the general de-
mand made by the conductors and
trainmen for increases in wages.
The demands of the conductors and
trainmen were similar to those made
upon nearly every railroad in this sec
ton. The companies refusal is, in a
sense, a test of the intentions of the
employees of railroads in this territory.
It is expected that the conductors
and trainmen will at once take poll
of their organizations to determine
their future action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
FREE TO MARRY AGAIN
Divorce Decree In Aston Case Signed
BY Justice Nils.

decree of divorce of Mrs. Ava Willing
Aston from her husband. Col. John j.
Astor, was made final today. Neither
party appeared in court.
Counsel for Mrs. Astor informed justice
Mills that the report of the referee and
the interlocutory decree had been entered
last fall, and that he now asked that
the final decree be signed. Lewis Cass
Ledyard, counsel for Colonel Astor, Of
Tered no objection to the filing of the
final decree, and Justice Mills signed it,
Mrs. Astor will receive $4,000 year
alimony, 1t is said.
Mrs. Astor brought suit against Colonel
Aston last year for divorce on statutory
Grounds The hea ring was before a ref
cree, and the public did not learn the
details of Colonel Astor's alleged Of
3anSaS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
BLACKMAILER CAUGHT
New York Detectives Nab Man Whe
Tried TO Raise 500.

New York, March 4-'Leave 500 on
your front porch for us, or your store
will be blown up and you will be killed
in the street." was the threat in a letter
signed by the "Black Hand" received by
]. Henry Giebelha US, wealthy baker of
First avenue. Gfebelhaus wrapped a
marked 81 bill aroTt~d a roll of paper and
left it in the pla, indicated
When a young nan walked up to the
porch today and nonchalantly stopped
down and picked up something, watching
detectives nabbed him. He gave his name
as Emil Rosenthal and disclaimed author
ship of the letter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
BLACK HAND LETTERS
RECEIVED BY CARUS0
Famous Tenor Convinced His Days
Are Numbered and Has .
Bodyguard.

New York. March l--Enrico Caruso, the
tenor, has received two Black Hand let
ters demanding $1,000 or his life. There
Is some disposition among his friends TO
regard the letters as joke. but Caruso
is convinced that his days are numbered,
and he will not venture out of his room
without a bodyguard.
The first letter instructed Caruso to put
the money in his pocket, stroll along
Broadway and give 1t to the first man
who asked him for q letter. Caruso took
the walk. with two detectives behind him.
Evidently the writer followed his move
ments, for today came a second letter say
ing when you went out yesterday you
had two policemen with you. Do not try
TO fool US again. We mean business"
Instructions followed to leave the
money In a bag at a certain spot In
Brooklyn and concluded with threats TO
get Caruso on the street or. on the
stage.
Two Italians, Antonio Cincotti and An
tonic Masiani, were arrested late tonight
suspected of knowing something about
the letters. They were arrested near
spot where Caruso was ordered to place
the money after decoy had been set By
detectives. CincOtti is a saloon keeper;
Masiani an importer Of groceries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
NO REST FOR PRESIDENT.
Mr. Taft AIIudes to His Duties In a
Humorous Manner.

Washington, March 4-Presidept Taft
made his first anniversary speech tonight
at dinner of the Twenty-four- hour-a-day
club OF the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation.
II don't know very much about the
early life of the Young Mems Christian
association" said the President, but If
It had such a first year as / have had, 1t
learned a great deal
''You call this the Twenty-four-hour-a-
day club. 1 don't know of any other
institution entitled to bear that name ex-
cept possibly the presidency OF the Unit
ed States. Other offices Of the govern
ment can be filled by number of Diff
ferent people. but as long as the Pres
ident is alive and kicking It is twenty
SDur hours a day for him."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
RHINEHART ATTEMPTS
TO SAVE HIS PROPERTY

Pittsburg, March Al. B. Rhinehart,
former cashier of the Farmers & Drovers'
National bank of Waynesburg, who is
serving q fifteen-year sentence in the
western penitentiary for footing the bank,
has begun action to prevent the bank
receiver from taking his $500, 900 estate
to cover part of his alleged defalca-
tons.
Rhinehart In an answer to the equity
suit of the receiver, filed today, alleges
that he was forced to assign his prop
erty by threats made by former National
Bank Examiner Cunningham, who, he
said, knew of the banks weakness long
before he took official action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO SlFT THE CHARGES

Washington, March 4.-The charge made
In the house yesterday by Representa-
tive Stevenson Republican, of Minnesota
that improper influences were at work 10
obtain the passage of a ship subsidy bill
caused a special meeting of the house
judiciary committee today.
AS a result subcommittee was ap-
pointed, consisting of Representatives
Sterling of Illinois, Maltby of New York,
Republicans, and Brantley of Georgia,
Democrat, to hear Representative Steener-
son and decide whether an investigation
should be made of the charges.