davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
RI-TTFR PEP POTND
Portland Butter Market

PORTLAND. July 14.-Butter-City and coun
try creamery extras, 50e fancy, 2sd29c; store
23c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
New York Curb Stocks
Boston Copper Stocks

BOSTON, July 14.-Coppers opened stronger
and hrrn. with moderately active trading The
market acted il well supported and there
seems an increasing demand for stocks by
shorts. The general feeling is again expressed
that prices viii further improve
Lake continued the active feature and rallied
to 50. with subsequent decline to 81 North
Butte is. showing pronounced strength end sold
as high as 223s. gain Of 4. Sentiment is
tri3e more hopeful. Expect narrow market
with urgent liquidation in sight now
The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton 6 Co. 400 California street San Francfsco:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
Minneapoli. Grain and Produce

sMIENEAPOLIS, July 14-Wheat-Julv
s1.1a%; September. S1.127s: December, SILL "a
1.11M. Cash--No. l hard. 81 23A No. 1 north
ern, 1.21@1.22A: No. northern, S1-19@1 20s.
No. 3 northern, %1.14a1.1SA.
Corn-No. yellow, 5S459c.
Oats-No. 5 white. 42G43c.
Rye-No. 2. T20T31sc.
Flax-Closed at $2.26.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
cash Grain and provision.

CHICAGO. July 14.--Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour. firm No. . rye. T6d 76 15c Feed
or mixing barley. 52@6jc; fair to choice malt
ing 696T6c. Flaxseed-No. / southwestern
81. t6 No. 1 northwestern. 81. .26 Timothy seed
$50. Clover. S11.50. Mess pork. per bbl So. so
d25.75. Lard, per 100 lbs. S11.771s. Short ribs
sides (loosel S12.121a 0l12.50 Short clear sides
(boxed), SIS. 5o01375.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to $4,000 bushels; primary receipts. $4,000
bushels. compared with 250,000 bushels the cor
responding day year ago Estimated receipts
for tomorrow--Wheat. % cars: corn 156 cars:
oats, 10 cars; hogs. 1900 head.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
Los Angeles Oil Exchange

Special Dispatch TO The Call
Los ANGELES. July 14.-New life has heen
Installed .llto the oil stock exchange and values
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks and coppers
higher.
Spot cotton up to 1ec.
Local mining shares dull.
Oil and local stocks quiet.
New York exchange advanced.
New York exchange on Paris
higher.
Wheat and barley continue to adj
vance.
Hay and beans as before quoted.
Provision quotations unchanged.
Eggs and cheese higher. Butter
unchanged.
Potato market still firm and
active.
Fresh fruit market getting over
stocked.
Poultry coming in heavily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
DuIutb EIax

DULUTH. July 14.--Flax-On track and to ar
rive, s.. 26: July, 1925 bid: September 50 %
bid; October. $500; November, s205; December.
$204, nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15

Col So r&ext 415s 9s Union Paciic Is. .1ooss
Del & Hud cF As. 96s4 Do cv IS IO3
Den 4 Rio G As 925s Do ist & ref Is 95Sk
DO ref rs 81 L S Rubber IS ..102 .
Distillers Is -.-.. 60 L Steel I'd IS. .I02 q
Erie prior lien IS. SIS. Va Car Chem IS pSik
DO gen IS -...- S. Wabash 1st Is 1oT *
Do As. ser IS Do 1st & ext As "a 81
Do As ser B 60 Western Nd IS IS
Gen Elect cv IS. 1913 Nesting FL cE 5s Sc =
Ill Cen lst ref Is 81 Wis Central Is 9o%
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
BEARS CALL STOCK
MARKET OVERSOLD
Obstacles Appear in Course of
Price Movement in Either
Direction
Extreme Caution Marks Trading
and Accounts for Appar=
ent Dizziness
Neu YnrE s.o.L LIZ.

L. F. Hutton & Co. 400 California street,
members OF the New York stock exchange fur
uish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
Horses and Mules
Butter, Cheese and Eggs


the arrivals Is decreasing daily and the market
for such stock has upward tendency. as
handlers who were receiving sufficient supplies
two weeks ago obliged to buy from
other first hand dealers 10 fill their orders es-
terday extras were 1ac higher at 20c dozen
and premiam of !ac was paid for two lots on
the exchange. The butter market was declared
firm the old quotations the exchange. but
in the street dealers were reporting the market
strong weak. according as their Individual
holdings were small or large. The cheese mar
ket had a little frmer tone and fancy hats re-
covered the 1ac lost on the preceding day.
Sales the exchange were rs follows:
Butter-10 of extras at 29c pound.
Eggs-20 cases of extras at 29tac and 10 at
29c dozen.
Cheese -25 California fancy hats at 14isc a
;,Tund.
Receipts were 10000 pounds of butter. IL 900
pounds of cheese and .542 of eggs.
The following the official quotations estab-
lished the floor of the dairy exchange Prices
in the street. while governed by the exchange
quotations. generally range from 112c to &c
higher. owing TO the various charges to be
added:
BUTTER. PER POUND
Grades July IL July II July IS July "A
Fresh extras. .291ac 2915c 29c DOC
Firsts .2sc 2Sc 2sc 2sc
Seconds -. .2Tc &c &c 2Tc
Cheese California fancy fats. 14tae per lb.
steady; do hrsts, 1910. steady; do seconds.
1215c. steady; fancy Young Americas. 16c, firm;
Eggs-California fresh, per dozen. cases in
I cluded
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
LOCAL MARKETS

Receipts of Produce July IA
lour. or skis. 2.o3si Feed. sks .. 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
London CIo,iup Sfock.

Money--lM1K per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills Is y per cent and for three months
bills per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
MINING STOCKS

IAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
ohoWing were the sales on the San Fran
CISCO STOCK exchange Yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15

WASHINGTON. yuy 1.-THE condition of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
TREATED AS FIRST
AMERICAN OF Time
Theodore Roosevelt Most HighIy
Honored in Europe.
EXCITING INCIDENT IN ROME
Former President Delivered Scholarly
Lectures in Paris, Berlin and Ok
ford-Represented His Country
at King Edwards Funeral.

Scarcely less interesting than his
hunting trip in Africa, and at times
almost as exciting, were the adven-
lures of Col. Theodore Roosevelt in
Europe. There he desired to be treat
ed as man of letters and science.
rather than as a sportsman, and his
desire was gratified. But In addition,
Europe insisted on receiving him as
the most distinguished American Of
the time. and everywhere he went
honors were showered on him. EN-
perors, kings, princes and all manner
of royalties and nobility greeted him,
dined him and toasted him, and the
people In all the lands that he visited
turned out In vast throngs to see him
and cheer him.
In Paris, Christiania, Berlin and OK
ford Mr.. Roosevelt delivered scholarly
public addresses and the literary and
scientific circles opened to let him In
and maryeled at the wide scope of his
knowledge.
The event connected with Mr..
Roosevelt's European tour that
aroused the most interest and excite
ment occurred Immediately after his
arrival in Italy early in April. Before
he left Africa his desire to pay his
respects to the pope had been con-
veyed to the Vatican and the holy
father had intimated that he would be
glad to see the distinguished Ameri-
can. About the same time former
Vice-President Fairbanks was in
Rome and had arranged for an audi
ence at the Vatican which was can
celled by the pope because Mr.. Fair
banks first addressed the Methodist
mission in Rome. When Colonel
Roosevelt reached the Eternal City he
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
For Proper Care Of TubercuIosI


According to the National Associa.
ton for the Study and Prevention
tuberculosis, New York state lead
in the number of beds for consump
tives provided up to May 1, with 5,476
beds; Massachusetts is second, with
2,403 beds; Pennsylvania third, with
2347 beds; Colorado fourth, with 1,489
beds, and New Mexico fifth, with
1,104 beds. AS yet, not one state in
the country has made adequate pro-
vision for its consumptiyes. New
York has set itself the task of having
mo uncared-for tuberculosis in 1916"
and several cities in other parts of
the country have adopted similar pro-
grams. The national association
says that tuberculosis will not be
stamped out until all cases of this
disease are cared for either in their
homes or in institutions. With this
end in view, efforts will be made to
increase the number of hospital beds
in this country to at least $4,000 by
May 1, 1911.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
a DOCTORS EXPERIENCE
Medicine Not Needed In This Case,

1t Is hard to convince some people
that coffee does them an injuryi They
lay their bad feelings to almost every
cause but the true and unsupported
one.
But the doctor knows. His wide ex.
perience has proven TO him that to
some systems, coffee Is an insidious
poison that undermines the health.
Ask the doctor IL coffee is the cause
of constipation, stomach and nervous
trouble.
81 have been coffee drinker all
my life. am now AZ years old and
when taken sick two years ago with
nervous prostration, the doctor said
that my nervous system was broken
down and that / would have to give
up coffee.
81 got SO weak and shaky l could
not work, and reading your advertise
ment of Postum, I asked my grocer If
he had any of 1t. He said: Yes and
that he used 1t in his family. and 1t
was all 1t claimed to be.
so quit coffee and commenced to
use Postum steadily and found In
about two weeks time could sleep
soundly at night and get up in the
morning feeling fresh. In about two
months began to gain flesh. I
weighed only lac pounds when com
menced on Postum. and now I weigh
1877 and feel better than / did at 20
years Of age.
al am working every day and sleep
well at night. My two children were
great coffee drinkers. but they have
not drank any since Postum came into
the house, and are far more healthy
than they were before"
Read 1.-THE Road to Wellville." found
in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above Iettery A new
One appears Rrom time to time. They
are genuine. true ana fuIl Of human
Interest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
pest. where he was given a royal vel

pest. where he was given a royal well
come.
Paris was next on his itinerary, and
there on April 90 he lectured in the
Sorbonne before a great audience of
savants and students. The municipal
ity and its officials. the president of
France and various learned societies
We'd with each other in doing honor to
the visitor, and for amusement he was
taken to the field OF aviation, where
he. saw some exciting aeroplane
flights.
Travelling northward somewhat leis-
urely, by way of Brussels, Amsterdam
and Copenhagen, Mr.. Roosevelt ar
rived at Christiana and delivered an
address on international peace before
the Nobel prize commission, which had
awarded to him the Nobel peace prize
for his successful efforts to end the
Russian-Japanese war.
Emperor William had made great
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
The Fresh-AIr Poultry House.

After eight years experience in
poultry keeping with old-fashioned
closed poultry houses and poor sue
cess. decided that my fowls needed
more fresh air both night and day,
writes Joseph Tolman in Orange Judd
Farmer. Working upon this theory,
took the windows out of some of the
houses in the fall of 1908. The birds
did SO much better that I kept the
windows out all winter. This caused
a marked improvement in the health
Of both breeders and chickens. In
the fall of 1904 planned and built my
first open-front, fresh-air house. From
the start it has been a great success.
1t taught me that fresh-air methods
mean better, healthier, more profit
able poultry, good matches and big,
sturdy chickens that live and thrive.
Fowls housed in open-front buildings
show practically no check in egg
yield, no matter how severe or how
sudden the winter changes.
Fresh-air houses mean cheaper con-
struction, more comfort, no ventila-
ton to worry about, warmth In winter
and GOODNESS in summer, more eggs,
better chicks and better profits. be-
lieve them to be the best and most
practical houses that farmers can use,
since they save both in labor and
money. Results count. Last winter
had an egg yield of so to so per cent
from a flock of 700 White Plymouth
Rocks, all large. healthy, vigorous,
fresh-air birds. Fertility in coolest
weather held between rs and so per
cent. The chicks Matched extra well
and lived.
Since advocating fresh-air methods,
many of the agricultural colleges have
advised open-front houses. Prof. C.
X. Graham, while at Connecticut Agri.
cultural college, successfully wintered
White Leghorns in a small tent and
had good egg yield, with no frozen
combs and no sickness. Prof. J. e.
Rice of New York State college says:
"The open-air house has become a
fixture in modern poultry husbandry.
Without pure air in a poultry house
a poultryman cannot stay long in the
business unless he has large bank
account to foot the bills. Hens will
do far better in cold, pure air than
they will in warm, impure air. Fresh
air is of more Importance than
warmth If we cannot have them both"
Next to the tight or closed house is
the curtain-front house, with scratch
ing shed. In this style one is obliged
to provide a combination building,
which practically means two houses
to each flock, an open-front shed and
a closed roosting house. AS the fowls
during the greater part of the time
are In either the shed or the roosting
house. and must occupy the latter at
night, one has house capacity equal
only to the size of the roosting house.
no matter how large the scratching
shed may be. At night 1t has all of
the advantages of the closed house.
These fowls spend very large part
of their time on the roost They need
fresh air while there. just as much as
they do at other times, probably even
more, In closed roosting quarters
they have to breathe impure air, and
that means loss of vitality and Iiabil-
ity to disease. | consider an open
front superior to the curtain front be-
cause as the latter is much more COM
plicated much depends upon the judg-
ment of the operator In using the cur
tain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Woundlna the kIna,s EnaIlsh.

One of Washington's wealthiest
women is another Mrs. Malaprop, and
her acquaintances tell many a weird
story of her manipulation of the
Kings English. Once a friend said to
her: Mrs. Blank, how we'll and
strong your daughter looks"
= EYES," was the answer, Mary is so
well; in fact, think she Is the most
indicate girl in Washington"
Another time some one said In ref
erence to Mary's return from abroad,
Where is Mary nowe" The mother
Malaprop answered, "She is at Paris
and she would spend all her time
there, If she could. She is the great
est Parasite have ever known"
She also informed some one that
her husbands costume at a masked
ball was very effective, that "he went
In the garbage of monk" Another
time her daughters hand was praised
for it's beauty and she said: Eyes,
Daisy has beautiful hand, and the
next time we go to Italy we intend
having bust made of Daisy's hand"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

use two sizes of houses. No.
accommodates 40 breeders, No. 2 100.
The large house Is adapted especially
for the large market-egg plants.
also consider it ideal for the farmer
because 1t saves much time and labor.
The small colony house is 10x16 feet;
the large one 14x24 feet. place a
door on the east side about half way
between front and back ends. Direct
ly opposite the door is window. In
the large house are two windows.
The front or south side is open night
and day, but is covered with one-inch
mesh poultry wire netting. If the
house Is situated in a very bleak and
exposed place I use only one-half or
even one-quarter-inch net. This will
keep out more of the drift snow than
the larger mesh netting.
Some poultrymen criticize the low
front of my poultry house, because
they claim the sun does not shine far
enough back. This is not So My
birds have improved a great deal in
health during the last five years while
breeding in the open house. The win
ter sun in this house, which faces
south or slightly to the east, shines
into the building in December and
January eight to ten feet back from
the front. 1t gets into the building
early in the morning and shines full
until late in the afternoon. The west
window admits additional sunlight in
the afternoon to the rear part of the
building, thus giving sufficient sun
shine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

dined him and showed him the Ger
man army in maneuvers. the more
spectacular and public features were
omitted. On May II Mr.. Roosevelt de-
livered at the University of Berlin an
address on modern civilization which
was highly praised for Its scholarly
qualities.
Having been appointed special am
bassador of the United States to at
tend the funeral of King Edward, Col
onel Roosevelt next crossed the chan
mel to England, and when the body of
the dead monarch was carried to the
tomb he was one of the remarkable
crowd OF royal personages and distin-
guished men that followed the gun
carriage on which Edwards coffin was
borne. After the funeral he was re-
ceived by King George and Queen
mary and by the widowed queen
mother, and in a quiet way made nee
essary by the mourning of the nation
much attention was shown him. This
eliminated, in London, by reception
In the Guild Hall, at which the free
dom Of the city in a gold casket was
presented to him.
He was the guest, thereafter, of
several prominent Englishmen, and
on June he delivered the Romanes
lecture at Oxford, which had been
postponed by the demise of the king.
This was the most pretentious OF all
his European addresses and the best.
his subject was Biological Analogies
in History"
The University of Cambridge hon.
ored Mr.. Roosevelt by comforting up.
on him the degree of doctor Of laws,
and the occasion served to demon.
strate his popularity with all classes.
AS Mr. Roosevelt accepted his di.
ploma from the hands of Vice-Chan.
cellor Mason, the students who crowd
ed the galleries shouted Teddy!
Teddy" and let down a large Teddy
bear from the ceiling The whole
audience cheered and the colonel. as
he passed out, smilingIy patted the
Teddy bear. Later that day Mr..
Roosevelt addressed 700 graduates. ON
all kinds OF topics.
On June IL the traveller, together
with Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and Miss
Ethel, sailed on the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria on their way to New York
and the rousing welcome that he knew
was awaiting him from his fellow
HENRY FoRDYcE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Returning tho Compliment.

Senator Theodore E. Burton Of
Ohio, who is bachelor and has never
been ensnared by the wiles of women,
tells a story Of a young lady and q
judge of his acquaintance. The for.
mer was witness in the latter's
court. The prosecuting attorney had
repeatedly put to her questions which
she persistently evaded under the
plea that she did not comprehend his
meaning. Whereupon his honor un.
dertook to bring out the proper re-
sponses. Leaning over he said in a
kindly and fatherly manner Young
woman, why Is It that you insist in
refusing to understand the questions
Of counsel? You are person OF
charm, grace, beauty and more than
average intelligence, and"
Thank you, your honor" interrupt.
ed the young woman, 'tif it were not
for the fact, judge, that / am under
oath would return the compliment"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Cost of Pork.


The cost of producing bacon hogs is
figured out by William Parkinson OF
Ontario at IA to 21s cents per pound
for hogs weighing zoo pounds live
weight, says the Swine Advocate. Mr.,
Parkinson has fed over 1000 hogs in
the last ten years and keeps close
account of the cost of producing them.
Taking pen of ten pigs five weeks
old on May l, he figures their cost at
81 each In addition to skim milk 70
be fed the first three or four months
they would require 3,100 pounds of
corn meal at 80 cents per 100 pounds,
and one ton of wheat bran at $12
per ton. This would bring the total
cost of the pigs to $46.s0. and on DC.
tober / they ought to weigh 200
pounds each.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
cucumber-oranqe.

Howard s. Hill, cucumber grower
of Massachusetts, found an orange
tree in blossom In his cucumber hot
house some time ago. He transferred
the pollen from the orange blossom
to a cucumber blossom. As the Gu
cumber grew 1t remained round like
an orange, but had the skin of GU
cumber. When ripe 1t assumed
bright orange color. and was pleasant
to the taste.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
An Embryo Emancipator.

A little miss riding on a Brooklyn
trolley car the other day rendered
the conductor half fare. How old
are you, little girl?" he queried, gin
gerly handling her fare.
She pursed her lips for a moment,
then calmly opened her purse, dropped
two more pennies into the conductors
extended palm, snapped her purse
and demurely replied: you have
your fare, sir; my statistics are m
own!"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Til forTat

You're SO conceited, Connie, that
believe when you get into heaven
the first question you'll ask will be
Are my wings ON straight"
Connie-Yes. dear, and shall be
sorry that yout won't be there to tell
me.-Illustrated Bits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Why She pldn,t.

I have always thought I should
IKE SO much to be a soldiers wife,"
so haze l. and was proposed to
once by first lieutenant"
why didn't you marry him?"
Il did intend to until | found out
that he was in the infantry. It seem.
ed TOO suggestive OF babies"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Tent Of WASHINGTON.

Miss Mary Curtis Lee, daughter Of
General Robert q. Lee, who inherited
the tent under which Washington Is
said to have slept during the reyolu.
tionary war, recently sold It to the
Valley Forge museum of Pennsyl.
vania. The money received from the
sale, $4,000, Miss Lee donated to the
Home for Needy Confederate Women
In Richmond, va.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Peanuts In japan.

A Japanese official report gives the
area of peanuts in Japan In 1907 as
14,S25 acres. yield 1.302.S57 bushels.
The total exports In the same year
were 10.1S5.1S1 pounds, SO per cent.
being shipped to the United States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
why start TrouhIa.

"If we should discover that our
marriage had not been legal. would
you marry me again?
Say, what's the use trying to start
a row when We might enjoy q psaos.
ful evening. as well as notf"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
A Mere Assertion.

H. Fly is the name Of a New York
publisher 1t is said that one OF tho
novels which he has recently brought
out is a good book for an idle hour
ON a screened-in-porch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Why They ouareIed.

4 thought l overheard you and
your wife quarreling little while
ago. What was the trouble?"
She brought home new hat and,
after putting 1t on, she turned to me
and said she didn't believe 1t was be.
coming"
.fWell?"
Il agreed with her"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
"a Kna,., Rlch4I

Mrs. Hardup (pausing in her writ.
ing).-"What Ia that word for people
who come after us?"
Hardup-"Bill collectors. my dear"
Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

received, through the American minis
ter, message from Cardinal Merry
del Val, papal secretary of state, to
the effect that the pope would grant
an audience to Mr.. Roosevelt If he
did not repeat the mistake made by
Mar. Fairbanks. The colonel promptly
called 1t all off. stating that as an in
dependent American citizen he could
not submit to such restrictions. The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
cover for Mink Paila.

A New Jersey farmer has patented
a cover for milking pals that admits
the milk through strainer covered
with a cloth that may be removed
for cleansing and which even keeps
impure air from entering the pail.