davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
@otbflccnntnns.

IS 1T enti6te6en ratbiamer, Ben
iungen 4lee int @erblt abmei0en als
mad)len ST laiien> uupo i'm epentl1ea
nod gu n'abe1, maS liher nod better
fem miirSe, als i'm in boiler gntmi-
delung in sen @iuter fommen 81
(oiien. Sn lebterem Safe fault er,
menn nur etmas Sdnee fdqt uno
einige Belt liegen bleibt, unbeoingt
aus. 9as Mbmei0en lit oas iider1te
Mittel, tbn gut 0urd SEN @inter al
bringen; lie %fiir3er, 0elto better. Das
@eioen ml,B aber iofort eingeiteQt
mer0en, iobolo ser 5roit eintritt, neil
oonn oie &leepflan5en 0ur6 sic font
hinicrte @irfung 6es 6roites a1n0 0es
0etrctens Ser @eioetbiere, mas im=
r1er fleine 8erlebungen NIT iid
6ringt Shaoen erleioen. gbenio ml1B
nit Sem 8emeioen ser &leefeloer ouf-
geb0rt meroen, menn infolge onbal-
TENDER Mdiie inn Serbit ser 8ooen
itarf oufgepei6t lit, 10 0aB sic @eioe=
There Elm infen nn6 tiefe 5l1Bipuren
I'M 8o0en 5lridlallen. Sn 6ieien
Tl1blpuren bleibt 6o5 @aler 1teben,
mas bann inn @erbit ln6 @inter Elm
Mnsinllen bes Slices CUR Solge fat.
Gin iolhes 5el0 5eigt i'm Triibiabr
einer1 liidenbaften @cltano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
Tnttcr fir sic 9anbe.

Gas biQigite Suffer fir Sic Gaube
lit. Sic &ortoffel. gs lit ieood 0urd)-
aus nibt ratbiam. lie nur oamit
uuein 5ll errabren,. ior0ern eS lit
oiclem 1lltter itetS Safer, @erite ooer
aeringeres @etreioe bei5uuil6en.
@eidt man Sen 3bieren i'm @inter
getottc &artoffeln, 10 lit es lebr
not6me>1oig, 0aB oielc 5erOriidt, lau<
marm nno etpa gum oritten Sbeile
MIR nit @etrei0e bermiidt meroen.
@eroen sic a%artoffeln falt gerei9t,
10 cr5eugen Tie leidt einen %gefGbrli-
6en Durbfall. @of- un0 &aiietau~
Zen ~fiittert man, neil oie Sbiere an
uno fir iid i@on beoeuteno mertb-
poller li1o better. Sbnen giebt man
auBer @erite uno Safer ou@ nod
8iden uno @rblen. ga, 100 groBe
Wel6Gfte init groben Soften iin0, in
oeren 5deunen piel georoiden miro,
perlangen 6elo= un0 &aiietauben me-
Mig arlsgel treutes Sutter tie iu6en 6a
fire @abrung gum groBeren Sbeil
lelblt l1no bringen Damn aud bier Sen
meiiten 9el1ben. 9as nnfrautgelGme,
meldes Dor ser 5heuer a1sgeiiebt
miro uno unter meldem iid Sic loge-
nannte @ogel6ide (ugicia cracca")
piel befin0et miro bon Den Sbleren
germ ourdiu6t. 0as 6utter, Iber=
reidyli1 gegeben ma6t 0ie Sbiere
leid)t felt, es lit aus 6ieiem @runoe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15

6lltteriuden CUR Gerfiigu1g .ltebt,
nidt glei6 morgens, penn lie aus Dem
StaQe fon1men, einen ge0edten Gid
Sic @iibner miiiien Saran
gem0bnt meroen, oab iie 5uerit Sen
Nuslm1f nab 6l1tter, 0as sic Natur
bietet, abiuhen. Grit Damn, lpenn lie
bon Sem Morgenipa5iergang 5uriid=
fommen, loll ibnen sic erite Mabl=
3eit aus ser &ano geboten meroen.
&erit0Bt man gegen oiele mid)tige sc.
gel 10 er5iebt mon al'b Sic bon @ollie
aus guten Jltteri uder 5u tragen
5hierer1, meld)e ltetS oara1f marten,
Bis ibnen bas 6l1tter Dor SEN 56na-
6el gelegt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15

itct melt mcbr @alier, ols iener obne
Maienledc, uno Sic Obl1hdume per
oorren Inn 10 leid,ter> je geringer
0ie maIlerbaltenoe &rnit 0es 0ooens
if uno jc meniger tief sic @ur3eln
Ser Sbit6allule in Sen 8oOen ei1ge=
brl7ngsm iino. Nl1f S%an0booen un0
inter jllngen ObItballmen lit 0n0er
ST. Seoedlll1g bes @ooens s1it &oieu
DEFENDERS gefabrlid; man balte oes=
fnih Den Don ser &rone oes 8aunes
iib%erragenoen Sbeil bes 8ooens ltets
oca &aien fret. Sicfmur5elnoe Yflan=
5eli, mie 2l15erne, bringen sic jungen
Obitbaun1e nod leid)ter gum Mbiter=
be1 als @roicr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
@ntc nmb id)led)te Tntterind)cr.

Sic lei6teren &iibnerralien lino
BON Squire al1s Before 6utteri uder
1ls Sic 9bicre Ser idapereren &alien.
Gs lit ober gu bead)ten, 0oB man
ourh 5medmaBige MaBnabmen in
Ser 6utterperabreidung sic @iibne-
gleidiam gu guten Tutterilthern err
3ieben fann, ebenio mie iib Sic @iib=
ner 0urh r%u15medmdbige MaBnob=
men nad inns na6 5u idledten Suit
ter udern entmideln f0nnen. 90 it
es auBeroroentlid pidtig, ooB Sic
&iibner, 6enen in Ser gutel1 Sobres=
3eit Elm Muslauf NIT @elegenbeit gum
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15

Cure acknowledgements mag bon
lorger 3orer fem; iie mag ertmeoer
of>1t o0er hronilh fem; gleihpiel mas
lie lit, 6olep's Nieren-@eilmittel miro
oo3ll bei5utragelr, 0ab SIR raid 6a-
BON befreit leio, l1n0 miro Cure mo-
tiirlide @%ell,n0beit un0 Stdrfe mie=
Ser beritellen. Cine 6laide 6olep's
gsierenbeilm1ittel mo6te MIDI geiru1o,"
iogt S. Gibbuu bon @ranb &iem,
isis. 6angt an, lte jebt 81 nebmen.
Mplttor Orltq Co..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15

nur, nm neue gorten gu erbalten.
Dobei lei aber erinnert, bab our gr-
5ielung .redyt reiden Irudtertrages
Sic Mnlage bon ni6t 81 oiht beitan-
oenen &eten ratbiam lit. Sorgt man
III betreffenoem Safe fir geniige,lo
2idt uuo Suit neblt 5medentipre6el1-
ser Diilgung, 10 iino nidt ielten er-
ltaunlibe grtrage 81 er5ielen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15

Better, es ibnen in geringerer Men-
&c als inn l1eberfluiie gu reiden, oie
3eit Der Mauier, in melder iie gntes
Sltter perlangen, a%usgenommen; Die
lie f6ut BEL sen 6elotauben IN Sic 3eit
no sic Ebiere &0rner auf benz 6el0e
finoen, 0ur9 6eren 2eien iie ii6 ielbit
ern6bren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
Si:.:t-c Meoisin fir &imoer.

f:hn'a $pner nro Gar lit cine I'M
<d,i;>i1c l>rH mirfinne Meoi5in fir
So lie fsine Cpioten entbalt
llpdtl iGSol;d)c Meo;siuitoffc. 2aBt
!sl:h nm 9fn e4t;icI1 1Solep's @ol1ep
ans Inr nehcn III Sem gel6er Fuql1ete.
Mplitpr 9rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
Sdabltdfeit bes &aiens inter ben
Cbitbammen.

Mule1 ullter Sen Obltbdl&men lit Sen
letteren inlofern idaolid, als Sic
Grospflan5en Sem 9oSel1 iopobl oie
,Senhtigfeit mie Sic gum @ebeibcn Ser
er%for0erliden Nabrltoffe
pnt3iehen. Ser berolte 8o0en ber0l1nz
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
NEW YORK STOCKS SLOW, FIRMER,
WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC
LEADING ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-The market
presented more of holiday character
than usual. The Exchange did not meet
until II midday. adjOurning over the
usual morning hours in honor of Eng
lands dead monarch. Many Of the men,
beers took advantage Of the adjournment
to begin their Weekend journeys, and
the attendance was decidedly light. For
an hour after the opening there was a
fair value of trade and then business
quieted down, scarcely anything doing,
while prices held remarkably steady.
Commenting on the market is on a par
with the task Of guessing the way It
will move. The market holds Il own,
adds a fraction or two, remains steady
and dull
There were some advances, due more
than all, TO the better reports that come
from the fields where the crops are ma
turing. Reports from along the lines OF
various granger lines seem to indicate
a generous harvest. based on present
conditions.
Traders generally expect another good
bank statement tomorrow. with a re-
duction In loans and increase in reserve,
although the latter is much more prob
able than the former. Call funds have
broken from { 10 81 to per cent and
the banking Fraternity expects to see
still lower rates in the near future
The London Exchange was closed all
day, and will not reopen until Monday.
therefore, the bourse was without Lon
don advices. Canadian Pacific appears
TO be a real favorite these days, and it
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
GOLFERS TO RETAIN
NALLET PUTTER
u. S. Association Not Likely
to Follow Drastic Action
of British.

NEW YORK. May 9o.-Robert Q. Wat
son, secretary or the United States Golf
Association, yesterday received official
confirmation OF the fast that the 6eheh-
eetaay RutteF, enc of the n0Et popular
gsif clubs used IN this country, had been
ruled cut by the 81, Andrews Golf Club
of Scotland, SIR, Watson eebled yssts--
day regarding the matter and Feoeived
a reply saying that the ban had been
placed on the club. He said that the
matter would come before the United
States Golf Association. the controlling
body In golf on this side OF the water,
in the near future, but added that there
was little likelihood that action Of the
same nature would be taken against the
mallet putter in this country.
The question Of the status OF the club
since the report Of its being barred on
the other side has aroused much COM
ment from the golfers throughout The
country. notably some Of the best PLAY
ers. While there has been some sym
patty with the action by the St An
crews organization, the ma orfty have
appeared content to let the maIlet putter
be an eligible club
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
TELEPOST co. BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED

The bill giving franchise 10 the Tele-
post Company 10 construct a plant and
transact its business in the District of
Columbia was ordered favorably report
ed today by the Senate District Com
mittee.
The bill has already passed the House.
II gives charter to the Telepost Com
pany. q corporation organized in the
State Of Maine, and protesting 10 be
able 70 send and receive teleg-ams
through the use of certain mechanical
operatives much more rapidly than can
be done by the ordinary method
The committee ordered a favorable
report on the Carter bill appropriations
SS50.OOO 10 purchase. property on Merida n
Hill for public park, the ground ia
be purchased includes several parcels
between Euclid street. Columbia avenue
or Fifteenth street. " street, or Florida
avenue and Sixteenth street extended.
A subcommittee was authorized 70
report the bill TO impose more severe
restrictions and penalties on the white
slave traffic in the District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
SCORNED.
CARPENTER SOUGHT
Il Don't Want ANY Doctor, "
Says Man With Wooden
Ankle Crushed.

NEW YORK. May 2o-'"This Is no case
for me; send for a carpenter said DR..
DonneH. Of Bellevue. after he had ex-
ahmed the compound fracture in the
right ankle OF John Rothgang. OF 45l
Wet Fifty-eiShth street, driver Of a
United States mail wagon
At that seeming heartless lest a gasp
Of astonishment that sweIied 20 a muir
nnUr OF Indignation went Up from the
crowd gazing at the driver as he lay
helpless on the sidewalk in front Of the
branch postoHice at 3 West Seventeenth
street RothGanE. standing a. his horses
head. backing his WAGON 10 the curb.
had been knocked down by horse driv-
en- by Arthur Bailey. OF 81 St Mark s
wagon rolled over Rothsang's ankle.
crushing II.
Patrolman CnEer. OF the new West
Twentieth street station. was puzzled.
The doctor refused 20 give surgical aid
Then RothEans complicated the situa-
ton and made his sympathizers stare
when he ErOwled 7 don't want any
doctor So hXed was he in his sCOrn
OF surgeons that he insisted upon going
home alone, and, In spite Of his broken
ankle. he hobbled OF and boarded a
street car.
Unger did the only thing left for him
TO DO he arrested Bailey on a charge
OF feloniOUs assault and reported to the
lieutenant IL charge Of the police station
that hoJh2ang had refused medical as
slsLanCe. Bailey was freed as soon as
the tacts We're tod. In the RothganE
home the injured man was grumbling:
And the price Of everything's gone
10. so III bet have TO pay double for
new wooden leg in place Of the old
one that's smashed"
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

moved up TO 1919, an advance Of .
points this noon in short order Cop
per shares were also surong in sympathy
with the general list. Harvester was ac-
tive and rose IL points
List Strong.
Advances all along the line were re-
ported, but as a rule. they were Of the
fractional order. Union Pacific was p
higher, Reading moved up = with a
slight reaction. st. Paul gained u. Penn
sylvania 4, Chesapeake and Ohio a,
Copper 3, Smelling y, and United
States steel common =, being one OF
the leaders in strength. II sold more
freely than the rails, as q rule, most
of the transactions being at S39sgSSs4.
Some News.
There was no important news. II was
reported that the Big bonds sold in
Paris would be offered there at 971z. an
excellent prce for a high grade issue.
Foreign exchange was again very
strong and advanced 10 points. The
banks have gained In operations with
the sub-treasury since last Friday S.
76S. 600.
The Kansas City Southern shows a
gross increase in earnings for April Of
1890, ~, but a net decrease Of S2,S0S.
It is reported at Philadelphia the
Pennsylvania has acquired all outstand-
and has renewed its lease Of the YOungs-
town & Ashtabula for ninety-nine years
It is claimed that the National DRY
Goods Association, representing 800. 000,-
600 capital. has Joined TO fight advances
in freight rates
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
ATTENDS
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Every Branch of Govern
ment Represented At Trib-
ute to Dead King.

President Taft heard the names Of The
President Of the Uni5ed States and the
King Of the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Ireland united in the pray
ers said at st. Johns Church today IN
the service IN memory OF King Edward
the Seventh OF England
The attendance at the ceremonies,
which were arranged by the British en-
bassy through the Department Of Stats.
bore evidence Of the feeling OF sym
patty that prevails in America for Eng
land IN her hour OF distress. Every
branch Of the Federal Government was
represented.
All pomp was absent from the cere-
monies, which were the burial ritual
Of the Episcopal church. a ritual al
most identical with The burial service
of the Church Of England. Beyond a
moderate display Of white flowers in
the chancel there were no decorations
in the church.
The services were conducted bv
Bishop Harding and the Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith, rector Of ST. Johns.
Other cleTgymen from nearly every
Episcopal church in Washington sat
wit hin the Chancel rail.
Long before the hour for the OPEN
ing Of the doors Of the church, a large
crowd gathered before IL IN the hone
Of gaining admission, but as admis-
sion was by card only, many were
disappointed.
A few minutes before II o'clock. the
hour set for the services to begin, the
President, accompanied by Mrs. Taft,
drove 70 the II street entrance Of the
church and entering through the choir,
was seated in the front row Immediate
ly behind him were the members Of the
British embassy stan.
In the body OF the church were mem
bers OF the Supreme Court, Senators,
and Representatives. the Secretary OF
state and other o. hiraF officers -
GERS Of the army ap3 navy, and men,
bers OF the DiplOm =tiC Corps. The gal
lery was crowded. MANY OF those in at
tendance being British Subjects.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
STEVENS SUCCESSOR
IS STILL IN DOUBT
Commercial National Direc-
tors Postpone Action.
Some Facts.

At a meeting OF the directors OF the
Commercial National Bank held last
yesterday afternoon the resignation OF
Frederick c. Stevens was presented and
laid on the table. thus postponing action
until later date.
Mr.. Stevens resignation has been IN
the hands or the directors for some
months: in fact, since the closing Of
the negotiations for the purchase Of his
holdings and his retirement from active
management as the heed Of the institu-
ton.
At the same time the twerty-four di-
rectors Of the Commercial National az
pointed committee to report on a time
when the acceptance Of Mr.. Stevens
resignation would be advisable. and to
investigate the question Of filing the
office to the best advantage.
This committee consists Of ". A
Mearns. H B Davidson, E E JOrion.
J. A Cahill, and W. A H. Church.
There are a number OF candidates
whose names have been mentioned in
connection with the position Of pres
ident Of the Commercial National Bank.
Among others the name OF Vice Pres
ident A @ Chaplain has been persist
entity to the fore. This gentlemen has
49, - o4-444AC4iL III tie A4ldlldS cement OF
the bank since the resignation Of Vice
President White, when the latter aC-
copied the presidency Of the National
metropolitan Mr. Clapham Joined the
Commercial force after the sale of the
control Of the National City Bank
W. A Means, president of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, and
member Of the firm of Lewis johnson
< Co, has also been mentioned as a
possible successor TO f. Q. Stevens,
and Of late the possible" has been
succeeded by probable"
There are other candidates, but
with the usual reticence of officials o.
banking institutions, Il Is difficult II
get a line on the Inside" OF the prob
able successful candidate.
It Is the opinion Of those best in
formed that the election will be de-
layed for some time
An interesting story has developed
concerning the transfer of the Stew
ems" holdings. It is stated that z.
Quincy Smith, president OF the Ma
uonal City Bank and of the Union
Savings Bank, conceived the idea of
acquiring the stevens holdings Of
Commercial National, probably with
view Of a prententious consolidation
His activity in this matter at once
started the directors of the CONNER
Cial National on the same hunt, F. r.
Jordon. one OF the directors, con-
Quoting the negotiations that led to
the purchase Of the Stevens holdings,
and his practical retirement from the
institution. These holdings, something
over 80 shares, have sincve been more
or less freely distributed among
prominent shareholders of the Com
mercial National Bank.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
Short of Erchange-Mas Financial Ne1s
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs SheeSe, ana buttet'
The prices given below on poultry are fer
wholesale lots only Jobbers' lots are from
to cent higher. Recased egSs. l cent
cheese-New York fats. old. 1sssalsc; new.
Eggs-Nearbys. &c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy in tubs, &c:
prints. SOC; renovated, fancy, 26I5a27c; store
packed. per h.. 2Oa2lc.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Spring Chi ms 54a55c; hens.
Ifc' rooste-s. lOc; turkeys. nc; ducks l3c-
Fruit
Apples-Per Dbl S35oa5 90; Florida oranges.
per box. $2.50a4.00. California oranges. 81
a375; grapefruit. per box. S25Oa4.5O; pine
apples. per crete, s.. O0a3. 80.
Vegetables.
POtatoes-Per bbI.. 81 GOAL 80: per bu. S5ca
SOC; new potatoes. No. 1. s.. 75a4 90: No. 2,
$40 per Dbl. sweet potatoes. s.. OOa3. co.
vans. s.. ooa3O0; Bermuda onions. per crate,
Green Goods-Cucumbers. Florida. Der has
ket. s.. GOAL 80. striLg beans per basket. s. %
30; North Carolina lettuce, 75CaN .. rad
ishes, PEI 100, 500. spinach. per Dbl, 7Jca
N.oO. Florida peppers. per basket 81. 50al. 20;
eggplant per crate, 81. 75a2. %; Florida to-
matoes. per crate, 81 .5Oa2 so; asparagus.
81. 50a3-00 per dozen punches: rhubarb. Isa
25c per dozen punches; new cabbage, Slc5a
~ - ~-~--'H 1FlAAH plAgIlsf toIaf4-'N PEI
hundred; beets, Sa5c per bunch: Strawberries
per ct. 7al2izc; green peas. per basket,
81 Wal. 70; cherries. per ct. ioa14c.
Live Stock
Calves-Prime, per 10. 9aSizc; medium. &C.;
common. 7a7l5c; spring lambs, choice. 1eo;
sheep, choice, per 10. 4i4a5c. medium. IA
335ci hogs. S9-25; young pigs. good. choice
stock. s.. 50a3 90
Local Wool Market
WOOL-Free from burr. per 10, pc;
bury nc
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

the best bid. Capital Traction sold at
80.
A small amount Of Gas certificates
sold al 1OI.
This was absolutely zil-nOt enough
TO make the short session interesting.
There WAS much gossip on the Street
anent bank developments. II was ex-
pected that the director Of the CONNER
cial National Sank would take Mr..
Stevens resignation from its abiding
place, and accept it-bUt this action was
Indefinitely postponed The story in de-
tail is published elsewhere
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
DULL DAY IN LOCAL SECURITIES,
WITH GAS AND TRACTION ONLY
STOCKS SOLD.

About the oufy business transacter on
the local exchange was the making Of
quotations. The asking prices o. all
stocks were If anything a little higher
The attendance was light, and orders
were not at all numerous. Gas stock
was the active leader IL such a limited
market could have a leader. The stock
sold at Il TO T+1, and wonder Of won
oers, two shares. an odd-lot Of the odd
est Kind, brought IT. The per cert
bonds were offered az 112, but los WAS
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
STUDENTS NIGHT"
At OLD LINTHICUh
Custom Established Thirty
Five Years Ago Is Still
Kept Up.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
cEnpcU-0uN~ n a. nv al

Last evening was the students night
at INnthlcum Institute. and they had
things their own way. According 70 the
custom established Chlrty-fivC years ago.
the night after the commencement IS
given I'D 10 the boys Of the school Ice
cream and cake are always served, and
last evening was no exception.
After the Teasing, speeches were IN
order. Remarks were made By William
E Darlington. Maurice SCeinbraker.
Maurice Barnes. Webster OsmOnd. AZ
bert Behrmann, John POCre. Stanley
Slack. Francis Crow. Eugene Freeman
and a number Of others, while the Lin
thicum -Four provided music. Several
members OF the faculty and a few In
vited guests were present. The school
VII remain closed until the first Mon
day in October.
The members OF the Church Guild OF
the West Street Presbyterian Church
are making arrangements for q cake,
candy, and apron sale, 70 be held next
Friday afternoon in the chapel
william Hutchins. Of 5159 y street
formerly postmaster for Georgetown.
has returned from a trip 10 Norfolk
where he went 20 regain his health
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
PROOF FORTHCOMING.

And you say you love me?'
''Devotedly.'
with the cost of living as high as it
Indeed / do, and when the cost of
living Is less I will prove my love by
making you my wife. Houston Post
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
IN A PREDICAMENT.

I'm IN a horrible predicament"
What's the natter"
The young man who has been calling
on ne is census taker for this district
and / shall have 10 tell him nv age"
Detroit Free Press
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
AUTO FINANCE

Knicker-Is Smiths no Sc mort
gaged2
Bocker-Up to the hilt. The first
was to buy an auto. the second to
pay for repairs. and the third to pay
fines.-NeW York Sun.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
ONE REASON.

Are you aware Of the fact that there
may be millions of germs on a dollar
bilI2''
Yes, SIR. That's one reason why I
prefer bills of a higher denomination"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
RURAL ART TAKERS.

"Gettin' things in shape fer yer sum
mer bOaTdeTE. Si?''
Nav. We're Rettin' EN- out O. shape
SOS they'll look picturesque, Ike the
booklet says."-St. Louis Star.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
GRANDMA DEAD AGAIN.

Please. sir, kin go 70 the funeral
gamer
What are you talking about, John
ny?T
Il mean the baseball ceremony. -
Louisville COurier-JOuTnal
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

Quotations furnished by E F. Hutton 4
Co. members New York Stock Exchange.
E F. Cayerly. manager. 1901 + street north
west
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

Lay OdLSS on w dSDHgLOn exchange
SOa3 Washington Cas- 2a2 2aZ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10

preston of New York city stocks.
Total sales, $1,1S7,OO0. United States
IS, registered. advanced Il and the
coupon 4 per cent.
STOCKS.
Amalgamated, 66h; Smelling, 60;
Atchison. 9S34; st. Paul. IA; New
York Central, 1874; Pennsylvania,
1923; Reading. 141E; Southern Pa
cific, 1873; Union Pacific, 1851 !;
Steel, 69s; do preferred, 115&
Silver. 52Bc.
METALS.
New York, Aug. 9.-Standard cop
per firm; spot and August, $12171R6 q
12221s; September, S122OM12.25; Oc-
tober. $12.25@122715; November.
25@12.3O. London firm; spot, 55,
los; futures. c SO, 6s, Sd. Arrivals of
copper reported at New York today,
22O tons, and custom house returns
show exports of LIZA tons, making
$500 tons for the month. Local deal
efs reported a strong market for spot
copper. Lake. $12.75@13.00; electro-
lytic, s12.5O@12 6212; casting, $12.25@
12.3715.
Tin firm; spot. $4,000 1910; Au-
gust, $3S l0m SS.4O; September. $33.15
@33.2Q; October. $4,000 $3.50; No
vember. $33.15@ $685. Sales, % tons
of September at $33.15. London firm;
spot, e152; futures. G152.
Lead dull at $4.40 for New York
and S425@435 for East St Louis de-
livery London-Spot. e12. los.
Spelter dull at $3.50 $40 for New
York and $5.50@5.6O for East St
Louis delivery. London-Spot, e22,
los.
Cleveland iron warrants closed at
49s. 71ad in -the London market. Lo-
calIy iron was unchanged. No. ]
northern, $500; No. ,. $3.50
mI6.OO: No. l southern and No /
soft. $15.75@16.15.