davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL o'clock noon-Metro-
poitan X. r. IS, $1,000 at 1OSh.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. As, $1,000 at s43z.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, $1,000 at 1O05d.
81 900 at 100N
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., at 91k
at 91h.
Dime Savings Bank, 30 at H.
After cal-District National Bank 10 at 125.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. As, 81. 900 at SAN.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., at Dix.
10 at 91N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
FREE MAP OF
MIDWAY OIL FIELD,
CALIFORNIA.

Showing location Of all the gushers and all
other wells in the greatest oil field in the world.
The california Oil Bulletin issued semi
monthly tells the news of the companies operat
ing in all CALIFORNIA; oil fields. The Oil Bulle-
tin tells how one oil well returned $500 1000 net
profit in nine days.
The map and the "Oil Bulletin for six months
FREE IL you send your name with this ad
now.
THE G. S. JOHNSON COMPANY,
913 Phelan bldg, San Francisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 9-Spot cotton
quiet and steady. unchanged Middling,
149s. Sales on the spot, e5 bales; to ar
rive. II: hedged cotton. $40.
Cotton futures opened quiet at an ad-
vance of to points on the old crops
and unchanged to one point off on the
new. Extremely heavy rains were re-
ported in Texas and the possibility of a
strike among the Lancashire mills was
rumored. These two features caused a
drop Of 10 to II points in the first half
hour of trading on both the old and the
new crop months. On the decline bulls
supported the market on the strength of
private cablegrams saying that strike
among the English mills was an impos-
sibility.
1t was generally accepted that the re-
ported shipment of 10000 bales from
Houston to New York was for delivery
shipment checked bull purchases.
Shorts took profits over the week end
and the market closed steady at net
decline of to points.
The prices of cotton futures this week
show little change over last weeks clos
ing. May makes an advance of points,
July stands unchanged: October Loses 9
points. and December loses points,
From the first to last the market was
to great extent under the influence of
the May deal In New York. The ordinary
trader refrained from specializing In the
old crop positions through fear Of what
manipulation might bring about, and in
terest could hardly be stimulated in the
new crop positions with such a titanic
struggle on in New York.
The high price Of the week was made
Monday when Liverpool came in much
higher than expected. Improved weather
conditions nearly all over the belt gave
the market a declining tendency during
the remainder of the week. although ag-
gressive short selling was checked during
the latter part by the very positive state
ment from the bull leaders that they
would accept and pay for all the cotton
rendered against May contracts in New
York At the highest the list was IA to
81 points over last weeks closing; at the
lowest it was "a to 80 points under last
weeks last prices.
Toward the end of the week the market
acted rather oversold and conservative
bears were the best buyers.
The weeks statistics were extremely
bullish.
In the spot department prices lost one
eighth.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing:
April, 14.47 nominal; May, 145Oa14. 81 |;
June, 1451a14.53; July, 1855 fat; August,
H. 9Sa14.OO; September, 1910 asked; Octo-
Der, 1253a1254; November. 12.45a12.4S;
December, 12.41a1242; January, 12.4Sa
12.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
News Features of Week.

The exceedingly poor statement Of
condition made by the Bank of Eng
land this week, which made it obvious
that either the great institution must
gain gold heavily from some quarter
in the near future or else make a fur
ther advance in it's discount rate; the
publication of the government crop re-
port showing an unusually large de-
cline in the condition Of winter wheat
since December !, and the figures of
the American Copper Producers As
ISOLATION. making IT clear that the pro-
duction OF copper i'll the country is
now running heavily in excess Of con-
notable specific occurrences of financial
important during the week.
II may be questioned, however,
whether more influential factor than
any of these from a stock market point
of view has not been the spread of a
general impression that business in the
country taken as whole is not as
brisk as il was earlier in the year.
Basis for such a feeling was at any
rate afforded by the summary Of trade
conditions published at the end of the
week by Bradstreet, r. G. Dun Co,
and other commercial authorities. These
were. in the main, to the effect that
cooler weather was checking retail
trade, jobbing was quiet and fall bust
ness repreSsed.
A general loss OF strength in the COM
modify markets was recorded, and 1T
is now admitted that the weakness in
pig iron that has for many weeks past
been a pronounced feature of the iron
and steel trade, has extended to many
lines OF finished steel material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Fears Stoppage of Gold.

The day was without any striking news.
The London market was irregular, fears
seeming to be entertained there that
threatened money stringency here might
stop the shipments of gold to London
that are SO much needed. The first an
nouncement regarding next Wednesdays
metal remittance was made In the shape
Of an exporting agreement OF $2,JOO,OOO.
Sterling exchange was strong.
The grain market was inclined to firm
ness upon a more pessimistic interpreter
ton of yesterdays government crop re-
port than prevailed at the time the re-
port was issued.
The American Railway Associations
fortnightly report as to the number OF
Idle freight cars exhibited the rather
large increase in the number Of cars of
49, per cent over that shown in the
last report.
All that could be said Of the weekly
bank statement was that it attested the
undoubted efforts now being made by
our bankers to SO arrange matters that
the large prospective losses in cash on
account Of gold exports should occur
with as little disturbance as possible to
financial affairs here. The average fig
ures of the return exhibited cash loss
by the banks OF S9.794.OOO which. al
though counterbalanced by a decrease in
loans of 1921, 600. resulted in a decrease
of S4.17S,OOO in the bank surplus. Shift
ing of credits at the week end and the
use of other expedients resulted in
decrease of nearly $20.OoO.O0O IN loans In
the actual statement, which, with a de-
crease of only little over 100000 in
cash, resulted in an addition to the ac-
.tral surplus reserve Of 81, $50, coo. The
showing, however considered, hardly
bears out the predictions constantly
made of late that $25, 100000. or even
more, can be spared from this center
at the present time without causing any
particular increase in rates for the use
OF funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
We cam loan money at
41b% ON central business
property. III
Heiskell & McLeran,
1903 II st. N. W.
Se1.tfk
A Cash Basis.

From lie Sourire.
He-You don't know what interest I
take in you.
Shell would rather have the principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Able to Spare Gold. .
,ecial Correspondence Of The Star.


in the beginning of movement which &c
quite likely to reach s25OOO,OOO hardly
caused a ripple. New York is long on
funds and can spare the money with
out disturbance. The deeper mean
ing OF the steady drain upon American
supplies of gold and the simultaneous in
crease in our paper currency Is a theme
which only interests the banking COM
munity thus far and is rarely ever re-
ferred to as bearing on stock values or
on market tendencies. Later on when
the relation between the cheapening gold
dollar and the higher cost of living be-
comes better understood it's importance
in a market sense will take a more con-
spicuous place on the stage. At pres
ent traders and brokers do not like to
work their gray matter too much, think
ing Of subjects they are pleased to call
academic. They had rather listen to tit
tie tattle about what individual plungers
and spectators are doing and about the
rows and ructions in corporation man.
agement. These are things they can see
Professional sentiment in Wall Street is
still decidedly bearish and the bulk Of
comment continues to be in the gloomy
vein. Dark gray is the color operators
like best. At the same time there are
many signs going to show that another
bull campaign is on the tapis. A can
yass among commission houses discIoses
the fact that while there is very large
short interest in the stock market there
IL a light floating supply Of stocks The
great overplus OF certificates that were
weighing down the street few weeks
ago seems to have largely disappeared
Ii has either gone into the<hands OF a
multitude of small investors or else into
the accounts of the heavyweights, who
are able to command all the banking
capital they need for stock market opera
tions. It looks very much as though the
latter explanation is the correct one and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06

All the coal and the right to mine and re
move the same, underlying
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
EXAMINERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, appointed by the County Comzsis--
sioners of Garrett county. to view the lands
through which the following described new
county road is prayed to be located. said
road beginning for the same at point
about forty rods west of the McDermOtt
house on the upper farm and running thence
through the lands OF James McDermott.
William Umbel, Joseph Thomas and NJ NJ
Thomas. a distance of about one and quar-
ter miles, to interSeCt the county road at
the Pennsylvania State line near the gate
house, and examine whether the said new
county road should be located, will meet on
the Twenty ninth day Of October, 1910. for
such purpose, and to determine whether the
public convenience requires the said lOcat-
ing Of said new county road and if so. to
locate the same and perform their duty in
the premises.
WI. II. THOMAS,
JEFFERSON LOWDERMILK, Examiners.
FRANK HUMBERSON,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, That the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County, in Maryland. Letters tesla
mentary on the estate OF
JOHN f. BEALMAN.
late of Garrett County. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated to the
subscriber. on OF before the 18th day of March
1871; they may otherwise by law be eX-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
september 1910.
MARY NJ. BEALMAN.
Administrators.
GrantsVille. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06

made, just as il WAS written il the
Law, ''On behalf of all the people" only
that ''all the people" on the larger
scale will not mean merely the Is
raelites outside of the Levitcs. but
will mean the whole world of mankind
outside of the household of faith, the
antitypical Levites. Forthwith the
whole world will be turned over to
Messiah, the antitypicaI Prophet.
Priest, King, Mediator, Judge. Then
for a thousand years the world will
receive the blessed uplifting infu-
ences.
There will come i'll Israers share in
the great work of recovering the world
to God. They are still beloved for the
fathers sakcs and tie gifts and calm.
Of God to them are things he will not
repent Of At that time the great anti
typical Prophet, Priest and King viii
begin his work as a Mediator. 1t that
time he VIII mediate BIZ bringing into
operation the New Covenant which
Gcd promised he would make with Is
racl and Judah. after those days
after the days of their humiliation and
being cast off; they shall be reclaimed
and uplifted and blessed and used Of
the Lord. This is Gods Covenant with
them when he will take away their
sins-when by virtue of the better
sacrifices" their sins shall be abso-
lutely and forever cancelled by the
antitypical Priest, of whom the Proph-
ct David wrote, The Lord hath sworn
and will not repent Thou art priest
for the age after the order of Mel
chizedek'-a kingly priest on the spirit
plane psalm OK, a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
68 1-2 Acres,

situate in Garrett county. MARYLAND. being
known as part of the "Elk Garden" tract
and being the same coal conveyed to the
said C. D. Gillespie by Peter F. snyder and
wife, by deed bearing date october -, 1906,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
What Atonement Signifies.


What Atonement Sidnifies.
Tho word ,tonnnai,+ ~. .t-ono-7na,4
SIGNIFIES tbc hrinoino Of ,a,.sors orio,-
0ted or estranaed bacl, into harmony
.ymDatbv. union. Many ara perpIeved
at the doctrine Of blood-atonnment so
prominently set forth in the Bible. The
shedding of blood is naturally revolt
ing and properly So. 1t seems strange.
therefore, to those who do not under
stand the philosophy Of the Divine
Plan Of Salvation, why God should
have required a blOOd-atoncmcut for
sin. Sometimes the very people who
object to blood-at0ncmeHt believe some
thing much more aWful-thgt an atone
ment for sin can be effected by hun
Greds or thousands Of years of most
lefIlo-e torture. some believe even
worse I4tH lAlS-lLaJ an everlasting
'oI--'Ii- itAd''| 4of SIN VIII D1 eAdcleu
VI d." eAC-pI 'Ae s1IAuy lie" Oh Au-
NANNY no" INCONSISTENT ana l.oSl-
CA we i1'' ii" pttH LII our reasoning
uI''-I l'- '~-ou9 9u"JcetS'
l" 'o0lII''u'"I usage bioou slaluS Ior'
Vi represents lAe NE. N harmony
WIN 'H-S - our ordinary use Oh the
"oiu' we le"u' Inc Dloou OIL Jesus
LII Isl ouI luIu cIealselh US from all
o'I' AleIe IHe worn ploou STANDS Tor
ue"In' oI I"tHeI' Iof lHe merit OF the
sdCiIiICI"I uedIn Oh Jesus LIS ueatn
"Ouiu nav t OccH equdHl elncaclous as
man h"HSoiIl-I Ilce IL lis sue hau not
oeen pierced II would nave been
equdily HlerlIorlouS IL he had dleu IN
any other MANNER except that he was
u LANE lhe pace OIL the sinner 10 the
very 4dst uegfee-as the Mosaic Law
uecldIeS' Ourseu Is everyone that
l4"hsetn upon Il Tree thus branding
crucl1Aloh as the most lgnomlnlous
IoIIn VI uedlu'
But why should God require the
death OF victim as basis for the
forgiveness or the SINS OF Adam and
his race We reply that Gods Law
was intended to be an illustration Of
the exactness Of Divine Justice. Jus
tice could not punish Adam nor his
children with everlasting torture or
any other OF the horrible things we
once imagined Ihe severest penalty
OF the DIVINE Law Is represented in
our common law, which, as an extreme
penalty, requires the death OF the
transgressor. Adam, having been sen
fenced to death. would have had no
future opportunity for life-neither by
resurrection nor otherwise. Adams
children, sharing his weaknesses, would
have had no opportunity to regain life,
because justice is Interchangeable. If it
was just to condemn sin, it would be
| injustice to rescind the penalty and
set the culprit free Divine Love has
| provided a way by which Adam and
| his children are all to be freed from
! death and have an opportunity of eter-
nal life-uot by violating the 7" 'uire-
ments Of Divine Justice, but by fulfill
ing them. Hence in due time, the
man Christ Jesus died for the man
| Adam. to cancel his sin. to satisfy his
| -..-y..- ,1 .;.,- IL: 80. ID ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
GEORGE W. LEGGE. JR..
II ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY

Practice in the Courts of Garrett and I'd
joining counties. and in the Maryland COu
of Appeals. Associated with Thomas
PeddicOrd, First National Bank Building,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28

C&.|t
ed that one should ride ahead and pur-
chase some provisions. The one who
had been left behild fished for halo
an hour longer, then rode on TO over
take his companion. He had gone for
some distance when he saw a water
ing trough partly obscured by a road.
side tree. He turned in to give his
steed refreshment, and discovered
still further hidden by q tree. a small
general store, across the front OF
which was the word Brownsville
Dlsmounting he asked if his compan-
ION mad been there and was informed
that he was the only one who had been
at the store all afternoon. He was
told, though, that horse had been
heard passing half an our before
Mounting once more he spurred along
and after hard gallop overlook his
companion. you are bright one !"
he said, ito go right past a town and
never see it," The other would not be.
l1eve that he had been so blind until
ne had been taken back and shown
BROWNSVILLE. WELL" he exclaimed
how could you expect to see the con.
rounded town when there was a tree
IN front Of it?"-San Francisco CAN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28
ALPHABET OF HEALTH
ABSTAIN from Intoxicating liquors
Breathe good air.

ABSTAIN from intoxicating liquors.
Breathe good air.
consume no more food than tho
body requires.
Drink pure water.
Exercise daily.
Find congenial occupation
Give the body frequent baths.
Have regular habits.
insure good digestion by prope-
mastication.
justify right living by living right.
Keep your mead cool and your feet
warm.
Make definite hours of sleep.
Never bolt your food.
oVerexercise is as bad as underex.
ercise.
preserve an even temperament.
Question the benefit of too much
medicine
Remember, An ounce of prevention
IS worth a pound of cure N
Sacrifice money, not health.
temperance in all things.
Under no condition allow the teeth
% decay.
Vanish superstitution.
Worry not at all.
A-fend the teachings of this alpha
bet to others.
Yield not to disbursement
zealons'y labor in the cause Of
health and gain everlasting reward
stchison (Kan) Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28

tiersman's family, while the tive-doIlar
certificate bears the head of an In,
dian chief.
Nineteen different designs are pro
Jected confusingly upon the different
denominations of United S ,ates notes
and coin certificates. No distinctive
design or color exists for any of the
denominations, which Secretary Mac
Veagh thinks should be uniform.
One distinguishing portrait should be
enough for each denomination. Per-
haps symbolizipg motive turks In
the announcement that the bills win
be reduced in size. They buy less
nowadays.
Secretary MacVeagh's administra-
ton of the treasury will be historic.
in that it will mark a genuinely saf
perficial reform of the currency.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28
ORPHAN SUBJEGTS T'IJBE.JRCLLJN
EYE TESTS
nifty LoGAT- LITTLE GATHERING
AND ASITE-S 11oRSA7T.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 21.-As the
result Of Investigations made in this
city, it has been revealed that 100
children, inmates of Blockley, the
great Philadelphia hospital, and of St.
Vincent's home for orphan children,
mostly very young infants and even
babies less than a year old, have
been used as human material for
purposes of experimental research by
physicians of the William Pepper Lab
oratory, of the University of Penn
syINania.
After these experiments were con-
Guided it was announced by the ply
sicians in the Archives of Internal
Medicine, published by the American
Medical association that the results
were such as to render part of the
practices unjustifiable in medicine,
the experimenters admitting over
their own signatures that on begin
ming the tests they had no knowledge
OF the serious results their use en-.
tailed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28

is read on the weighing machine,
and from the weight of the cargo
is determined. In order that the
reading of the apparatus may not be
affected by the trim OF the ship, it
is necessary that it be fixed directly
over the keel and in the plane OF
rotation of the hull, which generally
will correspond approximately with
the center Of the ship. Also, it is
necessary that the overall length OF
the float and its chamber be greater
than the total vertical movement of
the ship between the light and the
fully loaded conditions. The appll-
ance is of a very simple natuer, and
there should be no difficulty in fit
ting it to existing ships. The invent
or claims that it has been officially
approved by the Italian government
customs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28

SONG Or The BALD7EADEO MAN.
Old Winter comes apace and brings
Along with him to town
A score or more unpleasant things
To send my spirits down.
I know he brings a cold intense
} Enough to make me sigh;
He also brings a recompense-
The weather swats the fly.
he comes across the frosty lea, r.
And in a. little while
The festive coal man shouts in glee,
The plumber wears a smile.
The country dweller hunts a fat
And finds them rather high
IT'S winters fault. WHO cares for
that?
The weather swats the fly.
Oh, winter winds may blow and blow
Through all the livelong day,
The streets be full of mushy snow,
The skies be drear and gray;
] shall not care cooky then
For wind or street or sky.
| know I'll be contented when
The weather swats the fly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28
One on the Cop.

The city cop was pomDously dis
playing his glittering buttons when
raw-boned and dusty constable from
the rural districts came up and
touched him on the arm.
What be yeou standing here for
brother?" drawled the country cous-
in, displaying bis star.
Looking for crooks" was the la
comic response.
You don't say, Wall, suppose that
/ should tell yeou there is man car
rying on a crooked business half a
block from here" The city cop was
all attention. Visions of poolrooins
and fake mining schemes loomed be-
fore him.
"show me the place" he demand
1mpatiently.
And then the willy ruralite piloae5
his city brother up two uneven court-
and muddy byways and pointed out
a little man sitting at a wired win.
dow.
ash, That's him. He's running a
crooked business
What's he doing? Are you sure Il
is crooked?''
Sure! He's running a corkscrew
factory. / reckon corkscreWs are
crooked enough for anybody. Good-oy.
brother, and II yeou ever get down
around Fox river I'll give yeou some
more tips"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28

They admitted that permanent dis
turbance of vision was sure to follow
in one of the experiments they had
practiced upon an orphan and that
one test if pursued might lead even
to the destruction of the eyesight.
The result of this campaign OF ex-
perimentatiOn on helpless, destitute
and orphan babies was to bring about
friction between the management OF
the hospital and the physicians In
charge of the medical department,
which resulted in the resignation OF
the entire board of physicians.
The home is under the manage
ment of the Sisters of st. Vincent de
Paul, while the physicians were all
leading practitioners of this city, skin
specialists and experts in eye and
children's diseases, from the William
Pepper Clinical Laboratory of the
100 orphan and dependent children
were used consisted of inoculating or
University of Pennsylvania.
The experimental work for which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28
Roses hx the Ton

Van Norden Magazine. nothouse
which will be the worlds largest
structure of the kind. is being erected
at North Wales, Pa. and will be de-
voted exclusively to the growth OF
American beauty roses, 100, 900 bush
els of which will find shelter beneath
its immense eSpanse of glass. The
flowers will be grown by the ton.
The mouse will be 700 feet long,
LIZ feet wide and SO feet in height
at its highest point In its construc-
ton there will be used no less than
1924 tons of grass. Ii will be heated
by steam, sixty-five tons of piping