davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Prices Go Lower, Owing to
Liverpool Reports.
CORN VALUES HOLDING FIRM
Trend Of Market D. Toward netter
Values in Near Future. 80 NO De
lay Occurs ia Movement
of New Crop.

OMAHA. Not. T.. 1910
Liverpool cables uid not pond 60 our
ADVANCE yesterday and early selling pat
values lower The recent bulge was que
20 Improved cash demand anu buying py
mlleis, VINO are increasing tie premiums
on cash wheat lhe word supply and
demand situation continues bcarlsl.
Light STOCKS OF corn at PRIMARY points
ana small country offerings iS holCing vHi-
Oes firm. Should no deiay in the move
ment OF the now crops occur tho pressure
Of bulging safes is predicted 20 be heavy
enough to drag tile market lower.
The cash wheat situation is WORKING into
q stronger position and both north and
southwest markets are higher. Wheat sam
pies on the floor today were quickly taken
a. an advance OF lc over yesterday
me SPOT corn marNet was -ttonb anu
higher on good demand f0r the few saal-
pies offered. Elevator coucerue are re-
porting q good shipping demand and are
finding il difficult 10 supply requirements.
Primary wheat receipts We're y.t.oul
bushels and shipments were tY5.Uv1 bushels.
against receipts lnst year Uf 38aV)1 bushels
and shipments OF $500 bushels.
Primary corn receipts Wcrc ss3Np bushels
shipments Of 100 bushels.
Slearances we're i5,00' bushels or corn.
equal to lI2.00J bushels
Liverpool closed qneuangcd 10 lsd higher
ON wheat and unchanged on corn.
Omaha NnHh s-ta~cH
WHEAT-No. 2 hard s}, a8lc 80 a
hard, b3hu3ec. No. hard. lsIoic. rejected,
nard' lz5aQ aYci 30, sprne. hA0Nl4ct NO
spring, 8h0dDhc; no 3 4urum, SVIfSlc.
CORN-No. 9 white ao .HH.c; No 3
white 4OhmHi1c; No 4 wAte. 46l4Hi634c,
No. yellow, 4ba86Ac; No. 3 yellow 1890
Ntc; No. 4 yellow, 48iaU4CAC; No, 2. 465tU
HlAoi No q. igt0GAci no. 9. 46a0iBAci no
grade 40DE2c
oATS-No white sg48slEc; standard,
S0qS)3Ac. NO. white. aia@ lohc. No.
white, 9ls8lOc No 3 yellow. 28l402g9ic;
No. Z yellow, 28AQ29itc
BARLEI-No. 3. '6sU7oc No. a. $50 sc
No. 1 feed, 62U67g; rejected 55njec.
RKE-No. p uh072ec. No 3, l0i-o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

KANSAS CITY. Nov i9-CATTLE-fte-
ceipts, 24VO head including Nv soutperus,
Market steady. Dressed peeL ana export
STEERS, SGVOJtGl6: tar 10 good. SAtoutuJ,
western steers, Si.UJu6T5; stockers and
feeders S33Vu5.35; soutRern steers, SlUUu
ttVi southern COWS, $215UAy5; naive COWS,
~ tou4 ,e; native helters, s5JUu6.uV: bulls,
@5.0UU 4,5O; caves, $AOOd&UO
AOGS-ReCoipts, 2uvJ mead. Market Dc
lower; bulk OF sales. SGSOHN.05. Heavy, SESO
0S.UO packers and butchers, SDgOa6Ooi light
$G9UuS.O5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receip 200 head.
Market steauy. LAMBS Si,VJN6uO; yearings,
Sl.UOd466; weJhers S3.UOu4lu; ewes, 5000
$40; stOckers and feeders, 81 i5d4.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Demand for cattle aud Hogs weak
sheen steady.

CHICAGO, .>ov. lZ.--CA ALL Receipts,
l,ntJ hcau. Market weak. Beeves sfuvE
,.UU; texas steers y4lUuo.tU. Western steers,
SAlvut. 90, stuckers anu feeders, Sd4Jua.
COWS ami neiters S2.207t021, caves. euoy9
1925.
uJGS- Receipts. 10000 head Market
Weuk. generally DC lower. llIut, SLtatIt. sa,
amazed, SLUvtto.lO, heavy. $DoUuS.0o; ruusu,
%DUVa 80; good TO cnoice ncaNS, 4ctUtN.Uo,
plgs. RsuUWt.tb Bulk or sales, $Et0uS.UU.
ShEEP AND LAMBS-RgCetpts, 2.jOJ
head. Market steady. Native, s2.00u4.lo;
western, Sl,tUfr4.20i NearlIngs, Si,du3i5.,u,
nauye lamps So,VOabiV; western lambs, Slat
Gt6.b6.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
BUITER-Qulet; creamery 2Gq3lc.
EGGS-ifigher 28Ic


KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12.-WHEAT-De-
cember SSl40SS9sc sellers; May, 927s@95c.
sellers, July, 1850. Cash, generally I'M
changed; No. hard, 9Od99c No 8, S9dD9Gc'
No 2 red 92H9ic: No 3, 90G592c
CCRN-pecember, sac May, 45Ad45sc,
sellers; July, 463sl6hc, sellers. Cash un-
changed to 1c higher; No, mixed, 41d4Sc;
No 3, 46Q4Sc; No. white, 461ad47lac No.
3, 4dni7c
oATs-Unchange No 2 white, S28S8c;
No mixed, 3l032c
RYE-No. 2, 74c
HAY-U Unchanged; choice timothy. $3.50
bl4O0; choice prairie, 3l2,00l2,5O.
UTTER-Creamery soc; firsts, 25c; sec
onds. 25c; packing stock A3ac.
EGGS-EXtras, Doc; firsts, 2Sc; seconds,
90
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

LIVERPOOL Nov 12.-COTTON--Spot.
auiet; prices points lower; American mid
ding. S41c: good middllng, S.O9c; midding.
5ggc; low middnng, 7.7Toi good ordinary,
Isle; ordinary, 1860. The sales OF the day
were 5000 bales, Of which 800 bales were for
speculation and export and included $500
American Receipts. $4,000 bales including
28 100 bales American.
NEW YORK, Nov lE-COTTON-Fu-
lures closed steady; closing bids: Novem-
her. IA 46e; December. 1460c January. 1468o
February. 1462c. March, i4.71c: April 1476c:
Nav a. SEC; June, lAS2c; July, iAS0c; Au-
gust AISLE Spot closed quiet; middling up
lands, iiS0c; middling gulf, l5O5c. sales,
| 26Il bales
New York cotton market, as furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
I Cotton exchange, 3i5 South Sixteenth street
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. l2-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 1850 head, including $40 Texans;
market steady native beer steers, 5000
G25, cows aud helfers S3.75u625, stockers
steers S37o1t65O; cows anu heiters SS.OUa
4.5O, calves i'm carload lots. S6JOd9.OO.
HOGS 49, Receipts, $500 head; market
S75OaS15; butchers and best heavy $S,O0g
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBS 49, Receipts. 500
head; market steady; native muttons, 81 50
"a Is; lambs, S5.5OG675
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
CarlOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AID rRovIsIoH
Features % the rrnaing ana Ciostns
Prices ON Hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO, NOV. manipulation Of
large local interests praCuC2uy controlled
prices here today ia tlC wheat market.
professional spectators WCr- OIspOsed TO
tran on while the snort interest IA DCCcn-
Der option was being gIauua.sy transferred
from smaller traders to hands tnat huu
greater strength. 4 cllue ga $50 Aussc
resulted. Corn finished tuHc 10 .4Usc
lower oats unchanged ~ Fac orr ana
provisions down Vb.1c 90 I1Gc.
Wheat closed weak at Jde bottom Zig
ures of the day December az all times
was relatively nrmer tnani tne deferred
months There was no Improvement here
IN the cash situation, however, and be was
also appat eut tuaL export sales were lack
ing In both American ana Canadian wheat
Primary receipts Tor the weeG were larger
instead OF less than WCpk ago About
leO,0V0 bushels more arrived in Chicago
than was shipped out. Liberal shipments
from the Black Sea. and favorable crop
reports from the Argentine tend further
to discourage hopes Oh any Immediate rise
IN quotations. The May option ranged
from 95nc 20 96lac, closing A4;sc net lower
Corn eased off somewhat. May fluotu-
ated between 4iss and iSc, with rinal sales
hQpAe down, az 4lAWH7sc. The tone Of
the cash trade was strong NO yellow
closed at blAti6iNc.
There was no activity in oats. May sold
from 34bGuS4ssc to 5sgsa3lhc finishing at
the first named tEures, a net loss of lac.
Provisions were poorly supported. In
consequence, the end OF trading left pork
I1eglOc 70 l11ac down lard OH l4elVc 70
lziko and ribs less costly by 35ac to l0c
The leading 1utures ragged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
DEATH RECORD
CHARLES r.. Kohl.

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Nov. t2-Charles
r. Kohl, aged Sc. president OF the Western
Vaudeville Managers association, died SUD
denly today Of neuralgia OF the heart, Mr..
Kohl was a former member OF the theat-
rical firm Of Kohl & Middleton ms home
was IN Chicago, thought he spent his SUM
mers IN Oconomowoc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov 12-EVAPORATED
ApPLES-Scarce for the high grades,
Rnd prices are largely nominal on the
spot fancy and choice are nominal; prime
old crop, ia 0SMo, common to fair, ga
07ikc.
DRIED F'RUITS-Prunes firm on light
stocks, quotations range from &c 70 1915 e
for CALIFORNIA; 90 90 30-a0s, and "a 81 eta C
for Oreguns from 6os % sos. Aprlcots are
Seeeajcs o 9Su a. Pe1cbas s,a inattise'
but prices are steady choice. "a lMc;
extra choice, 8WShci fancy, SA q sc,
Raisius are quiet and barely steady ,
OWING ta quiet demand ana re-
ports tower markets on tne
COAST, 40 muacatcls are quoted at t4 u
I6hct ' lee 20 fancy seeded, 81 HttAc;
seed lcs &C.; London layers, Sl.20u
o6
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Cash quotations were as follows.
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents S.lOd
40; straights S3.16@430 spring stralghts,
$49004 40; bakers, $3.60n4l5.
RN H-No. z, ne
BARLEY Feed or mixing 60D70c; fair
to choice mailing, 7SQS2c.
S0bDS-hlaN, no. a southwestern, $3.50;
No. / northwestern, S26Sba. Timothy, $500
Glover, $1AS0.
PROVlslCNS-Mess pork. per bbl Si775
cisco Lard, per 100 lbs, $llS71a. Short
ribs sides Qoosel, S9.00UlQ.50
Total clearanCes Of wheat and flour were
equal 20 17lO bu.. Primary receipts We're
S0s,uO0 bu., compared with s90O00 bu the cor
responding oay year ago. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow; Wheat So cars; corn,
leS cars oats, l5l cars; hogs, 2S,0O0 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

NEW YORK. N0v t2-MON isY--On call.
nominal Time loans dun and soft. sixty
days fas@5 per cent ninety DAYS. as per
cent: sis months 4lsWiA per cent
per cent
STERLING ENCHANGE-stead with
actual business ~ bankers bills at IS Si25
demand. commercial bills, A.S0A04
SILVER bar. &c; Mexican dollars sc
BONDS-Government steady; railto
steady.
CLOSING quotations On stocks ana bonds
trare me FoffoWFgs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Receipts shipmen


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-BUTTER-
Steady; extra western creamery, Sac; extra
nearby prints, Soc
EGGS-Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, S3c, at mark
Pennsylvania and other nearby current re-
ceipts in returnabe cases, Sic, at mark;
western firsts, free cases, 33c, at mark
western current receipts, free cases, 33c, at
mark.
CHEESE-Fir New York full creams,
fancy, September, 15hc; October, 1isi015c;
fair TO good. 140141zc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

ST JOSEPH, Nov. l2.-CATTl Ere
cepts 100 head market steady; steers $3.50
W6.4O cows and heiters, S3UUu5.io; calves,
81. 5OUS.2j.
HOGS Receipts. 1000 head; market weak
to Sc lower; top, $50; bulk OF sales, $3.50
GSO5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Nothins on sale:
market quotably steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Ean0o0, silver certificates outstanding
t431 22ACOO
General Fund standard silver dollars in
general umd. S@2 65S. current liabilities.
ylldGZG13 working balance iu treasury of
0ces. &sc,Nl0l 6l, in banks to credit Of treas
urer uf the United states, S3453Gll0i SUBJ
sidiary silver coin. Si61iS1lN; minor coin,
Sl569tS, total balance iu geuerol fund.
N5tfCiSq
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
CIearins House Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week olive
days). shows that the banks hold s7,4s1 900
more than the requirements Of the 20 per
cent reserve rule. This is an increase Of
g. bS30O0 In the proporuonate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The following is the New York clearing
house summary of the weekly statement
OF banks for the week ending November y:
DAILY AVERAGES
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
NIIIwnukee GrnEn Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov 12.-FLoUR-
Firm.
WHEAT-No / northern, S1,O3@1.041A ,
No. northern, S1O1 y @1.021A.
BARLEY sAAIPLEs-7FQSle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

83135c, firsts. 9n5-c. seconds 16nZSc, re-
fugeratOr special marks fancy ln local
ll51c.
FOULTRN-Alire steldy. western chick
ems l4ian ne. fowls. l-'-plSc' turkeys. d
UlUc Dressed. duIs Wesleru chickens. u
ul5c. fowls HUlli4c. turkeys. leu-.C.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Indianapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 12-WHEAT-De
cember si0O%; May, f1.05h No. hard
Si.0iA; No. / northern, sl.08knl.0t; No,
northern 99cGSL02la; No. white, S5%4s9tc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-The condition
OF the treasury az the beginning OF bust
ness today was a. follows;
Trust Fuuds-GOld coin. &9Ql 500. 6G9; silver
dollars, tss5. E28.00l silver dollars u lisa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. Nov. 12-CORN-Hlgher; No
white 50lac; No. 2 yellow 4sq60Ac; No
yellow. 5Ooi No. 3, soc; NO 4, SA94sc
no grade, 4Ohc.
OATS-No 3 white, 3lhc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
J.,vernool Grain DTorLet,

LIVERPOOL, Nov -WHEAT-Spot
firm: No red western winter, Is Id, flu
lures, dull; December, IS I'D; March, rs Md;
Nav, Is I'D.
CORN-spot firm American mixed, Is
s1kd: futures, dull; January, nominal; Feb
ruary, As SID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov 12.-DRT GOODS
The dry gods market was very quiet dur
ing The day with values generally holding
steady. Linens are strong aud hurlaps
are Ia better domana
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
WEATHER ~ rHE GRAIN RELT
outlook a. for Fnir and Slightly
Warmer In This Vtcinity.

OMAHA. nov. ~ AfiN
The eastern disturbance .ie suh moving
slowly off the upper Atlantic coast Toe
weather remains somewhat unsettled in
the lake region, Ohio valley and eastern
states, where light and scattered prlcIpita-
ton occurred within The last twenty four
hours. An area OF high pressure COntn-
uea over the central valleys. and far
weather remains general in the southern
states central valleys and west 10 the
tturky mountains. Pressure cupuiuons ace
very unequaly distributed over the west
ern portion and unsettled weather prevails
tu the mountain district and west 90 the
coast Temperatures nave continued 20 iall
east Of the Mississippi river since the pre-
crulnB report, ana the weather he much
cooler along the Atlantic coast No import
ant cnauge in temperature mas occurred IN
the valleys or west WITHIN the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. The outlook BE- tavOranie
for fair ana slightly warmer ip this vicln-
ity tonight but with me unsettled coudl-
ton that exists u the west the outlook
Tor sunday is uncertain. but IL will probd-
bly, continue fair
lsmprrature and precipitation as CONF
parco with the last three years
1910 1900 1903. 1907.
Minimum temperature BOO. - 80 4 "a
Precipitation .....-.-........ 20 l.9i a .UI
Normal leinpera ture Tor tUuaA 90 degrees.
deficiency IA precipitation since March J.,
1905 inches.
Denc,,.ay corresponding period in 1913.
I t2 inches.
ueilelsncy corresponding period in 1905
$50 inches
L. A. WELSH. Local F'orecaster
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. 2.-WOOI-lIn-
changed; territory and western mediums
2Sa24c; fine mediums, 20q2lc; fine 12ul8c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
nnIhth GrnIn Nfnrket.

DIrTJITH. Nov. -WHBAT-Deoember
a og2: May, Sl.O6A No. 1 northern, S1.08%
No 9 northern, $l.OOA.
OATS-31Jac
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

ST. LOUIS. Nov .-WIfEAT-F Futures.
lower; december, 0lhQ9lAc; May. g6thfl
$3.50. Cash, higher; track. so. z red. sJig
&c No. hard gldt9Sc.
CORN--Futures lower; December, 447bc;
May. 467sc Cash. track, No. @ 5O6505ac;
No 9 white. 50ihc
OATS-Futures higher: December, al9sc.
May, 3j5sc. cash, weak; track No. 2, alu
3ihc No. white. 35c.
RYE-Unchanged &c.
FLOUR-Flrm; red winter patents si40f
g. 80. extra fancy and straight &350aA.D;
hard winter clears. S3.3O03B0.
SEED-Timothy. S5O0d9.U0
CORNMEAI-S25O
HAN-Unchauged timothy $l3.O0UlS.50,
prairie. $500.
HEMP TWiNE-7c.
PROVISIONS -- Pork, lower; jobbing,
SlI75. Lard. lower; prime steam, $ll 4Oq
HOO Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra
shorts SLIGO; clear ribs. SlL50; short clears,
sll.75. Bacon. steady. boxed extra short
$500: clear ribs, Sl30ga short clears, Sl3a5
TOULTRT-lirlu; chickens, Sc. springs,
l0pl2iAc turkeys Ice ducks, l2iao; geese,
gc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. i2.-SUGAR-Ilaw.
steady; Muscovado, 50 test aS6c; centrifu-
gal % test 866e; molasses sugar, AZ test
8uc; refined quiet; crushed, 5.3gc; granu-
lated, 4e0c; powdered, A70c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov 12-COrTON-
Steady; middling liac sales, none re-
ceipts 2S6 bales; shipments, 2l0O bales;
stocks, 9.825 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

OMAHA Nov. 12-Bank elearings for the
Z week ending today were Si5.Q0J. eco 80 and Tor
the corresponding week last year tlb2
/ 49, fnln 1ufn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
HOGS TRADE IS DOUBLE.BARRELED
Heavy ANA Hatcher stock FIRM and
Other Grades rive go Ten Cents
Lower-shcep barn Prac-
Ideally Empty.

E0 'r lnvtnv tnbte SHOWS the roc O.
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
year iatO t0na Inc Dec
Cattle .......LOl4O91 965, 1855 l0S,926 .......
hogS .........1 on l933,2SS ....,.. 23o,2ll
sheep ........ .2614O40 L951.S42 122,l9S ...,..
he tolluwink table SHOWS the aveiaBe
prices OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons;
Dnfen. ipln nom no. ltnn1 linns 1nn5 NM
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
&, Co. 44g New Omaha Natl bank building:

e. Co. 449 New Omaha Natl bank building;
Bid. Asked
eGyd O. Co. om SsS E "a pc! cent. oSs Ss
City OF omaha A. 9lS,...........,..., sSA %
City OF Omaha A. 1923. .....-.........s lG3n lO3h
City National Bank Bldg. Sc, ls2O..... 80 100
Colorado Tel Co. per cent........... 62 d
Columbus, Nsh., Il. L. 6s, 1874. 30 g2a
Cudahy Packing Co. IS. 1924. ........... 8S& "
Detroit Edison IS, 1888 .......,.......,. 1OlR jog
Fairnont Creamery 1st g. per cent, ~ 100
HARDY, Neb. (MunfcpaD bs........... " lgO
Kansns City r. a L. g.. nOtes, 1872. IS rs
Kansas G. & f. per Ct pfd, Wichita % 100
Iowa Portland Cement LIST 6s.....,...,. - 1o0
Lincoln Tel &C., 1923 ..............,...., 81 W
Long Bell Lum. Is, 1919 ........ 96 1OO
Nebraska Nance Coz W. per cent. 49,. 100
Michigan State Tel g. 19S4..........., " 100
Omaha Water g. 1915. ..........,....... & Seh
Omaha & c. b. ST. Ry. pfd per cent 50 81
Omaha & G. b. st. Ry. IS, 1928 .,.'. ~ W
Omaha Gas 81. 1917 ..........,s..,...,... ~ Nh
Omaha Gas S., 19l4s...........''.......' lOS Tvs
Pabst Brewing Co com. ............'''s w s4N
81 Louis CITY 4s..,...............,... .... 10O1s
state Fire Insurance. ....s........'''' .'''' 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Dates. 1910. ngo9. 1855. IlBO7 li0Os IiaO5. I'M
RECRIPTs-CARs.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South omaha, for
twenty-rour hours ending at 5 p. m. Tues
day;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

The following quotations are furnished by
Logan K, Bryan, members New York Stock
exchange, 3l5 South Sixteenth street,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
FAMOUS HARNESS HORSES TO RACE IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 15.-Horse- men and horse lovers in Arizona never had so great an opportunity as they will be afforded on Novem- Der 9tn by the Arizona Territorial Fair
 On this date visitors to the Fair will see the five fastest and most famous harness horses in the world. and will see race between four of the fastest horses now in training. Minor Heir, 1:5S1A, Hedgewood Boy. 2:01, Lady Maud c, 2:0219, and George Gano, 2:O2H.
 This remarkable stable is headed by Dan Patch, champion of champ ions, and the holder of seven world $ records. These horses are owned by N. W. Savage of Minneapolis, and represent a money value of nearly half million dollars. Together they form an aggregation such as has
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

never been gathered together in the history of the harness world.
 Dan Patch is known everywhere as the greatest, gamest and most in- telligent animal that ever looked through a bridle He will be on ex- bibition and will hold a reception in especially fitted up quarters, and in addition will be exhibited on the track and in front of the grandstand, where, in his magnificent parapher- nalia he will act as master of eere- monies over the performance of his wonderful stable mates.
 The race between Minor Heir. Hedgewood Boy, Lady Maud c and George Gano will be a fight for the race championship of the world. It will be a supreme test of speed and vii lbe a struggle from wire to wire. The horse that wins will be the best horse. He win be the horse that
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
ENGINEER G|RAND REVIEWS ROAD
 WORK

Territorial Engineer Girand while in the city yesterday, looking over the work on this end of the popular highway project, gave an interesting review of the field operations of his department. He said the bridge over the Gila was ready for traffic. It is 700 feet long, twenty feet above high water mark, and with a twenty foot course between curves. All that remains is to phase the hand rails on it. It is of reinforced concrete and cost $40,000.
 In speaking of the bridge that will span the Verde river at Camp Verde, he states that work will be- gin next week, the contract calling for start before the first of No vember. It will be 300 feet long, with sufficient room to accommodate two teams in passing each other con- veniently. The two piers will be of concrete and the floors of like ma terial. with the abutments also of concrete. It will be a steel struc- ture, and is now being manufactured at Leavenworth, Kan, by the Mis- souri Valley Bridge and Iron com pany, the successful bidders. It will be ready for traffic by Janoary lst, 1911.
 MT. Girand states that work on the sohth end of the road from Pres colt will proceed at a much more rapid pace in the future, and it is probable that before the end of the year the saddle on Mount Union will be passed over. The plan of the Board of Control is to continue the work on that route for another section of thirteen miles. This point should be reached early in the com ing summer.
 Engineer Clegg is running a pre- liminary survey from Camp Verde through Copper Canyon, and will be engaged in that duty for several days. Later it is probable that the Cherry Creek route will be likewise considered.
 MT. Girand states that all over Southern Arizona the people are very much enthused over the project for good roads, and the Territorial move rnent is handsomely endorsed and willingly supported by the taxpayers.
 A great deal of interest is prevail ing in the Salt River valley to have Phoenix and Prescott linked by the highway. ss
 After several days in looking the general situation over in this field, MT. Girand will return to the south to continue his duties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

speed and experience and disposition have made the greatest and most perfect racing machine ever known.
 The Fair Association will name at least two of the drivers, and this in- sures a struggle such as has never before been seen on any race track. Each of the horses has won hard fought victories on many tracks. Each horse knows almost as well as his driver just what is expected of him. Each horse has thousands of admirers who believe in his ability to beat any other horse that lives.
 The result of this contest will be watched with the greatest interest. Men are already backing their choice with hard earned cash, and the re- sulting excitement will be intense. Which horse will win is a question that is being discussed everywhere that men take interest in horses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
PLEASED WITH COUNTRY.
(From Sundays Daily)


 Ed. Block and a visiting mine en- gineer, after a few days visit to the Billy Boy and Sink to Rise mines, have returned to the city. The visitor is well pleased with the showing on each property, and elated at the possibilities of the gen eral mineral conditions in those two sections. MT. Block states that he maintains his forces on the two mines, and from the splendid showing in the Billy Boy from late work, feels convinced that it is the making of 8 heavy producer, in which be- lief he is supported by the engineer who accompanied him.. A new hoist ing equipment will be installed on the property later and development pushed on an extended plan. The Billy Boy is an old location, and while worked by its former owners gave satisfactory returns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
HANDSOME ANNEX TO
 PHOENIX HOSPITAL.

Minor Heir should naturally be a favOrite, as he hold the present track record for a mile in a race This mark was made when he beat George Gano in 1908 in 2:02% George Gano, however, has improved, and will make the great son of Heir-in-Law pace one of the greatest miles in history if he wins.
 Hedgewood Boy is in better form than ever before in his life, and many are picking him to win the race, while the best experts smile knowingly whenever Lady Maud C is mentioned.
 To pick the winer in this rae- seems to the unbiased critics to be an almost hopeless task. Any one of the four may win. Whichever one wins, the race will be one of the grandest struggles ever witnessed by any crowd anywhere.