davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market on the exchange Wednesday was
a busy one in the morning, but the afternoon
found the brokers more or less listless IN
their trading account Of the heat.
\ The bonds and bank stocks were quiet with
the exception of the Home issues and First
National, which was offered at $500
Among the oil stocks trading was active.
Associated was a good trader selling off
slightly at the close, however 1t was called
on the New York stock exchange for the first
time and 1t was fully expected that this
stock would go up this account but 1t
failed to do so. Cleveland was active and
gained quite a little over yesterday. New
Pennsylvania, while not a heavy trader was
up in tine bid. Union was steady ana firm,
but not a heavy trader. Mexican common and
the rest of the Afoxicans showed particular
feature. California Midway was active, open
ing at yesterdays prices, selling down to so
and then back up 10 55, at which price it
closed. Oleum, In the non-producers, was a
shade weaker.
,rLa ,.tat.a.' .--i-. 49,. .,,t..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02

You can buy IT., perhaps at many places, but
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02

Prof Gilbert Ellis Bailey pronounces
the Ell Pengugal Hot Springs at Ar
rowhead a world wonder; temperature
2O2 2-1O degrees. Summer rates now in
force.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
AFTERNOON SALES

10 do 81. 2.62ls; 20 do 52 50; 10 52.87la; 1000 Cal
Midway 55l4 5000 do So; 1000 do 5594 1000 do
55s 5000 do 557s; 1000 do, b. 30, 561a 2O00
Cleveland 3sa 1890 do Ss3i 2OoO do 3sH; 1000
Oleum Dev Co 91s; 1000 do 81; l Union 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
< stocks were quiet.
MORNING SALES

20 Home Tel pfd 81; 80 ASSOCIATED on Co
52.75i 50 do SO; 20 do 50 Sta 29 do B. 80, 325i
2OOo do 56la; 1000 do 56l4 5000 do 553s 1000 do
55la; 1000 do 55 200O do Sc; 1000 do, b. 80, IS;
800 Cleveland 373l 1000 do 37%; 1000 do 3Sh;
1000 do 3S7s; 2O00 do, b. 80, 3S; 1900 do do 3Sh;
200 New Penn L22: 10 Union Prov Co 1850;
l6 Union 10S; 10 Mexican Pet com $780, 5000
Oleum Dew Co 9A. 1000 do. b. 30. 9la.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
DAILY MINING GALL

OFFICIAL SALES
Morning-1OO0 California Hills 10ls; Search
light Parallel IA.
LISTED STOCKS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
PRODUCE MEN ELECT
THOMPSON PRESIDENT
WatermeIons Arrive from Impe'
rial VaIIey-ApriCots from
Kern County

The annual meeting Of the produce exehanse
of Los Angeles was held yesterday atterhooh'
when Chester w. Thompson was elected presl-
dent, H. Y Stanley and r. B. Rivers vice
presidents, and B. A. Holmes, Jr'' secretary
1t is probable that In the near future inc eA-
exchange will remove from its present loca-
tion at Central and Towne avenues to the ne"
public market corner of Sixth and Alameda
streets
Case count eggs declined a half cent, the
buying price being 231s cents. Receipts were
30i cases.
No change in butter.
New crop Of apples appeared in the local
markets, jobbing at 81 % a lug box.
Cabbage dropped to 65Q75c a sack.
White cherry receipts were heaviest OF the
season. Prices unchanged.
Apricots by the carload are arriving from
Kern county, selling at s125 a lug box.
Prices on strawberries were up a cent 10
6a7c box: Loganberries &c; raspbcrries &c.
Receipts of fish were comparatively light
Receipts Of produce were; EGGS, 304 cases.
butter, 9243 pounds; cheese, 1882 pounds; po-
tat0es. 40 sacls
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
STORY OF RIOTING
TOLD BY REFUGEES
Work of Mob Described.
Gunboats' Arrival Re-
lieveS Conditions.

PEKING. April ZL-Refugees arriving 2
today 1t Hankow from Chang Sha, say
that conditions in the mob-ridden city
were most serious when they fed from
there on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Glowing the destruction Of the for
eiEn missions. the mob began on the
property Of all foreigners and there IS
not a foreigners house standing in
Chang Sha or any Of the neighborfnz
villages
Advices from Chang Sha today, how
ever. say that the conditions describ-
ed by the refugees have been relieved
BY the arrival Of gunboats at Chang
Sha. Hundreds OF loyal Chinese soldiers
are already in the city, ana foreigners
are now being given every protection.
Many foreigners who took refuge on
the gunboats have returned TO the city,
but are being cared for at the legations,
as their homes have been destroyed
The refugees say the mobs tried to
destroy the gunboat by sending blaZ-
ing junlzs down the stream
The refugees say the mObs killed many
Chinese an. that a dozen Chinese stu
deuts were burned 10 death IN a train
fnE school. no foreigners had been
killed Cp to the time the refugees fed,
though the mObS we're threatening the
lives Of the foreigners
The British consul at Chang Sha is
among those who fed 70 HanSOw- He
saws the escape Of the foreigners was
prOvidential. as the killing Of a single
foreigner, would have started a massacre
He explains the burning Of the British
consulate by saying that he employed
ince in the construction Of new build
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
SAYS STOCK FAILURE
WAS DUE TO FRAUD
Alabama Bankers Make
Charge Against Southern
Cotton Firm.

MOBILE. Ala. April Z2-That the
failure of the cotton firm Of Knight,
Yancev & Co. Of Decatur. Ala. with
liabilities at more than 100000 and
assets Of less than a million, is due to
the manipulation Of forged foreign bills
OF ladIne by J H Knight and that the
whole thing is a colossal fraud is as
serted by local bank officials, who held
warehouse receipts of the company
Something Ike $4,000 worth Of ware
house receipts against cotton stored in
local warehouses are held by Mobile
and Decatur banks.
Several days ago, when suspicion was
cast in the direction Of the company,
Investigation Of the genuineness of cot
ton warehouse receipts held against cot
ton owned by the company, and stored
here were made All receipts were found
perfect Knight was injured In an auto
mobile accident several weeks Absence
through injuries thus sust~'ned, from
the Office resulted IN his method Of
mauiuuIatiOu becoming cloggCd and the
fraud was exposed Knight, according
10 a local bank president is believed
to have been kitinE false bills OF lading
on foreign concerns for more than two
years.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
DECISION AWAITED
ON AVIATION MEET
Board Believed to Favor
College Park or Los
Angeles.

A decision as TO the meeting place
OF the international aviation contests
VIII be made this evening by the
board OF governors OF the Aero Club
OF America IN New York
With New York and St Louis sup
pOSedly eliminated from the final Sc
lection because OF climatic conditions
the scene viii either be Los Angeles
those acquainted with the situation.
Even if the executive committee
awards the meet TO the Washington
Baltimore clubs. there is a question If
the offer viii be accepted
Is the matter now stands, the eInlbl-
ton would be solely in the interests Of
the WriChts. who. by an agreement with
the Aero Club OF America. have com
plete control OF all machines excepting z
those not infringing on the rights Of
the American inventors
So many requests have been received
for the full text Of the agreement be-
tween the Wrights and the AreO Club
Of America that it las been published in
fun
The agreement. with the preamble ex-
cluded- reeds as e lows:
''First-The Aero Club OF America. IN
recognition OF the decisions Of the Fed
eral courts sustaining the patents and
invention Of the Wright Company, as
set forth in said decisions, and not wish
ing 10 encourage thu infrInEements Of
said patents by Otiae-s, hereby agrees
thaL under Its powers OF sanCuonIng
meets as above stated II viii grant sane
etiouS to such meets and contests only
as shall be held under pToT-cr arrange
msnts with the Wright Company.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

NEW YORK. April 22-The bears had
their innings today and they made con
siderable progress in breaking values
making their strongest play on Steel
common, finding that rather soft, after
which the whole line was assaulted The
failure Of a dry goods establishment
with a record OF over sixty years back
OF il, and with liabilities aggregating
100000, though said 70 be solvent, and
simply going through reorganization,
was the incentive that gave courage 10
the bears But the thing that sticks In
the craw Of the bears seems to be the
wide distribution OF S-eeI shares where
they were held by groups a few years
ago. The big bears believe that II viii
be able 10 create sentiment that viii
force the dislodgement OF much Steel
and they are therefore cunning for II
Big financial interests do not like the
consistent and persistent investigating
attitude Of the Administration, as II IS
more than probable that with long
enough probe something can be found
that viii give cause for a kick The
enormous expansion Of bank loans out
side Of the city, the failure Of a num-
Der Of manufacturers, and growing
belief that the Steel CORPORATION VIII
not put its common stock on 8 per
cent basis, also encourages the bears
and everJ q cOrrespondingly reverse
effect on the bulls
Just when labor seemed appeaSed and
satisfied trouble breaks out again, sue
cess IOesn't seem 10 satisfy but 10
stimulate desire for a larger share
Of the income from operations Some
workers are even asking = per cent
advances, others 10 and - per cent
Where 8 per cent has been accepted the
scheme Is TO get more, and threats Of
strikes are again in the air
There seems 10 be no public interest
in the stock market. Close judges aC-|
credit the tTadinE almost entirely TO
professionals It is not the kind OF a
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
Bearshy D0ut Ddnd Market
STEEL COMMON WAS UNDER PRES
SURE AND WHOLE LIST DECLINED.
HALF POINT RALLY.

market the public VIII fOllOw-not the
sreadfast, One-way y-for-a-tine market
but errauc, up one day ana down an
other, with scalplng opportunities 10
please speculators-nOthing for investors.
The investigation o. the New York Cot
ton Exchange found its way into the
House yesterday when Representative
ElerSDe cut loose on the Attorney Gen
eraj Tor making an effort 10 help the
cotton bears who had sole what uhey
could not get and for no rc.lson so faT
as the bulls were cOncern,d, but be
cause Of lack Of rains, Of boil weevn de-
struCtiOn. etc. He questioned the pos
sibility OF the Attorney General coming
to the aid of the tobacco company and
making any attempt 70 increase the
price OF their. product
The professional trader On the bull
side has not been eliminated He IS
PLAYING a cautious game, getting his
points on the covering OF the shorts
when the latIeTS lines are too heavily
not aCCumulatlLg any more StOck-and
this feature OF the market, the lack OF
actual cumulative buying. is plainly IN
evidence
The slump carried Steel down 10 So,
nearly , points Union Pacific, 2 points.
TO 1SS5z. St. Paul LOST about the same
Reading broke 5s: Rock Island, q point
Hills. 3kQ1, Copper 1Ss. Smelling, lsss and
the list from Z 10 . points
There was no special activity at any.
time Shortly after the opening Of the
second hour the I'll O'Clock rally devel-
oped- It was q feeble one at that.
fraction only, then low again In the
noon hour covering by a few bears
brought about y point rally throughout
the entire list, this being we'll main
tained. but the closest searching would
not have disclosed any activity The
tape moved slowly, small orders were
the rule, and the united opinion OF the
brokers was for dullness. unless some
thing occurs TO change the fndisposition
on the part OF pig financial interests TO
trade in stocks.
The bears are not aggressive IN push
ing for the advantage. once having
brought about q decline There wasn't
much covering on the rally
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
POTOMAC CONSOLIDATED SIS FIRM
AND IN BETTER REQUEST.
STOCKS SLOW.

Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS
came 10 the front today. eleven $1,000
bonds selling at 10iA to 10I5k. to a close
at 1875 A feeling IS developing among
Investors that these bonds are prac-
ticaIIy as safe as the first mortgage 5's
Of the same company, safe as to interest
payment. there being ample surplus
therefore after the regular SIS have re-
ceived their distribution. The differ
ence IN price, nearly so a thousand in an
inducement with the same income.
Commercial Insurance snares at 81
were the most active stock on the list
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR LEES $4,000
Victims of Alleged Robbery Lay
Claim 10 Prisoners
Funds

Pending the settlement Of the question
as 70 who owns the 5000 taken from
the person Of Andrew Lee, accused of
HOUSEKEEPING, Justice aBrnard this
morning appointed James A Toomey
and Campbell Carrington receivers -
take charge Of the money, ard dxed
their bond at 5000 each.
Lee was arrested in BIOomiuEdale le
some time ago, and was charged with a
series of linzs- Yesterday
Fannie Merryman, Jacob ". Schroeder.
Lillian 81. Wanl. SO North Patterson
avenue, and Emma COCkeriI. 7gZS West
North avenue, all OF Baltimore. dIed q
petition asking reimbursement for ar
ticles said 90 have been taken by Lee
in Baltimore.
Lee claims that the 5000 is not the
proceeds OF robbery. while Attorney
TOomey, for his clients contends that
Lee should make restitution from the
money which he has.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

Peking has requested Rear Admiral
Hubbard, commander-fn-chie Of the
AslatiC fleet. 10 render further as
sistancer II necessary
The cruiser Cleveland is now on It's
way TO the scene Of the disturbances.
ard Il Is probable that more warshfps
viii be ordered north from Cavite-
Vice Consul BauEh. at HaukOw. re-
ports taat serious disturbances have
broken out again, and confirms the
report that the foreign missions and
business houses and a custom house
at Chang Sha have been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
Situation Ominous.

The situation at Chang Sha, where
the auti-foreign riot took place a few
days ago. is ouiinous. according to re-
ports from Minister Calhoun auC the
American consul at Haukow, received
at the state Department today.
Minister Calhoun reports that there
is no Improvement in the province Of
Hu Nan. and there is fear that the
trouble viii spread TO other parts
The consul at HanSOw has advised
Americans in outlying districts to re-
turn to the city, and the legation at
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

indeed there wasn't much doing at all
A ten-share sale Of District National
Bank stock was made at I86. a drop Of
four points. GRAPHIC preferred weakened
and sold at 201z TO p. with one share
early at aGS quiet at 7g7E TO IL bonds
strong and scarce Lanston slow at
935s 70 93zs
The annual meeting Of the L.anston
MOnOtype Machine Company. viii he held
at Alexandria at the Hotel FIeischuan.
on Thursday noon. May 3. for the pur-
pose Of eiecting directors and ratifying
an issue Of 100000 new stock. ordered
by the directors. Transfer books close
April ..
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE Co3NussI0NERs o.
inEton. D c. april - $50 Or5ere5- -T-l7-s
the second word IN line three Of uararrarr
Co OF section I57 OF the Building Rer-sIs-f6rs
OF the District % Columbia Is hereby amend
ed 70 read building 50 that said nara
grauh shall read as follows
g i from confronting square the view
Of the market or It's site is prevented Nv z-1h-
ErantiEL permanent first or second class
buildings which are not on the market site
and which are not used or controue5 Tor the
market. such frontage C Confrontirz sguara
viii be EXCEPTED from the requirement de-
sCribed IN paragraph b. CITNO H RI
DOLPH. JOHN A JOHNSTON. WILLIAM
Y. JUDSON. Commissioners OF the District Of
Columbia II
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

District National Bank. 10G135.
Firemen's Insurance, 1SG20.
Graphophone. preferred, 1GG22, 1JT20Jz.
10TT20. I0Q20.
After call-Capital Traction 5's, 3, 90
QI15%l.
lI.anston. 1Ogs55z 1Ods31k. 2Oa955k, pa
33lz, 10de57s.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
Days, Sales on Washington Exchange

Potomac Eiec. Cons SIS. s1G00a1mLk
SlC0o01011L, Sf0o0dIM1t. s1O00d1011s, sl0GJa
1Qis, S10000IOIss S10O0a101ss, S1p0dImss
S31G0G10I2E
Wash Gas. 517f. Ie070Z-
MerEenthaler, 4G211Iz
Commercial Insurance, I00G51E. 10ed55<.
109G51s, Io005L-
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
Wholesale Produce Market
Fqgs Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are Tor
Wholesale lots only Jobbers- lots are from
Z 10 1 cent higher Reoased esss. cent
Gheese-Sew York fats. I75EaISo-
EzEs-Nearbvs. &c
BU5ter-Creame-y, fancy. in tubs. &c:
packed, per 10. 20c-
Poultry.
Live PouItry-Chickens. per Ib. 25a5oc,
eTs. 10cs turkeys, toms. Isc; hens, -ec'
Fruit.
appies-Per Dbl. ss,51a5.50, Florida oranges,
per box, S2-5oa5 3; California oranges. SO
a2o9; sraPefrlit- per box. S-75aie' pine
apples. per crate S2ts'a5-5o-
Vegetables
Potatoes-Per bbI. Sl-z5al-75; per bu-, 50
Soc new potatoes, 80. i, Ss-ola7-e9 per Dbl.
sweet potatoes. Sl-59a2,75; Bermuda onions
Green Go5ds-Clcurnbe bers. Florida per bas-
Eet Sl5lz--51- string beans. per basket, $50
ass North Carolina lettuce $l-u--al-5J; I41-
sl-g- Florida celery &l-ola2uC- rcaie. per DOL
75a51--5 rIorida peppers. per basket si-5ea2-7o'
egElr-ant- per crate. Sl-lJa--5l. parsley per
basket. Sl-olaZ o. Florida tomatoes. per crate.
bluches. rlubarb- -la31c per dozen buncles5
new cabbage. s. ataS- % TER crate spring
onions 75caSl00 Der hund ed bets, sa5c per
bunch North Carolina straw rrles. per Ct
7a1-5zc-
Live Stock.
ssc1 common 7ssci s5=lns lambs, choice, Ia
rs sheep. choice Ter To-. S1za5c. ue3iun,
-ss1zc- hcEs. go C1ae55, young pigs. good.
choice stock, -S5-51a8-o3.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

LIVERPOOL April 22.-The failure Of
Knight Yancey & C, the cotton buy
ers Of Decatur. Ala, affects thirty Liv-
erpOoI houses 10 the extent OF from
firms are takins steps to protect their
interests
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

Automobile manufacturers report pres
ent year so far largest on record Pig
iron market dropping and curtailment
in output expected.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

Further demands by labor on Wander
bilt lines west OF Buffalo. General mar
ket in London Irregular, with cOnsOIs
heavy and within = of low point OF 1907
Department Of Justice orders investiga-
tiOn Of Chicago board Of trade Further
gold engagements expected
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
BONDS.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z f Hutton &
Co, members New York stock Exchange z
=. CaverIy. manager, 1901 F street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

Central Pennsylvania miners and
operators couferring with prospect OF
strike settlement
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
Live Stock.
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

Large holders Of stock came to the
support Of the market yesterday and
checked the trend toward bearishness.
There was ~ disappointment over the
fact that AmsIgs mated Copper did not
pay an increased dividend No one ex-
Pected that II would
National banks Increased their loans
between the previous call IF the Comp
JrOner Of the Currency and that OF
March .. By S3C2. 900, an expansion
greater by S7o,GJG,000 than ever before in
ike time Il is impossible 20 lay this
expansion at Wall Streets door, for
New York banks contracted loans by
II TO be accredited 70 better business?
The New York Cotton Exchange Is a
little worried over rumors that the
Government investigator has obtained
copies or a copy Of an agreement
wherein the sginneTs bind themselves
not TO sell Cotton on New York or
New OEeaGs exchanges for a certain
period in times past wheat has been
sold on the Chicago Board of Trade
with the understanding that It is 10 be
exporIed-alSO comm times Of cor
ners-
The total sales on the New York Fx-
change yesterday were 81, go shares all
told Steel common furnished 1920
shares of this business and the pre-
$500 shares with nothing else reaching
the dignity Of five figures but Reading
and Southern Pacific
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED


CASHIEFs-By young experienced LADY, who
attends strictly 20 business. accurate azd
quick worker. hesc refs MISS EVA Fl
LOTT. lis S0th st y ". spzl-Zts
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

WANTED-By Irish boy. place % Isarz tbe
liquor business BOX 81, Tines o6ice.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

Large holders Of stock came to the
support OF the market yesterday and
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

WANTED-Plzce as Blacksmith and horse
shoe-- Apply 1zsz 2oth 81 n. y. ape0-sts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-15

The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atOmiZer, is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them describe it as Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying clements of the solid form, and it never fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for D cents, including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros 56 Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-15
TEDDY, JUNIORS
 BRIDE APPROVED
First Batch of Letters From Africa
 Contains Fathers Consent,

New York, March 1.-The mar riage of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, and Miss Eleanor Alexander, has receiv- ed the full indors ement of the former president in the first batch of letters received from the African hunter.
 MT. Roosevelt gladdened the heart of his son not only by giving his full approval to his choice as a wife, but by announcing that he is in perfect health and will certainly be present at the wedding.
 AS result of these letters, young Roosevelt will not ga into politics in New York, as he inter led, for awhile, at least. Instead, he and his wife will go to California to live. The carpet concern with which he is connected has decided to establish branch either in Los Angeles or tS San Francisco, and young Theodore has been offered the management of it at salary which will enable him to support his wife in comfort.
 The future Mrs. Roosevelt is rich. and will be richer, but Roosevelt, it is understood, has made it plain that he is to be the support of the fam fly, and it will be necessary to live within his income.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-15
WANTS SONS OF
 VETERANS TO ATTEND
Thomas Green, ST., Commander of J. Ed Murray Camp Issues Letter to All Sons lmpressing Upon Them
 Importance of Organization.

The following letter has been a1- dressed to the sons of all Veterans here by Thomas Green, Sr, com. mander of the J. Ed Murray Camp No. 51O, United Confederate Veter. ans:
 Dear Sir: At recent meeting Y! our camp a resolution was unani- mously adopted, inviting all Sons of Veterans to attend the meetirg of J Ed Murray Camp, No. 510, U. c. V. for the purpose of reorganizins J. Seldom Roane Camp, S. c. V.
 You are therefore urgently re- quested to be present at this meet ing. After organization, officers will be elected. and then delegates to represent the camp at the Mobile re- union, and any other business at- tended to that may come before lh9 meeting.
 If you honor the dead heroes Of the Lost Cause and would emulate their virtues, and perpetuate their noble characters, be sure to come to the court house, at 7:30 D. m. on Sat urday April 4.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy will be invited to honor tho meeting with their presence, and pleasant evening may be anticipated.
 take pleasure in quoting our il- lustrious and late commanders com mission to the Sons of Veterans:
 '.To you Sons of Veterans, we will for which we fought To your strength will be given the defense of the Confederate soldiers good name, the guardianship of his history, the emulation of his virtues, the perpet- uation of those principles he loved, and which made him glorious, and which you also cherish. Stephen D. Lee.
 The above should be an inspira- tiOn to every man who is eligible to membership in this honored or ganization.
 Do not fail to attend this meeting thus honoring yourself, and a sacred cause.
 With heartfelt sincerity, I am yours to command, THOMAS GREEN, ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-15
ROGERS LEFT LITTLE
 MORE THAN MILLION

Taunton, Mass, March 14.-The summer estate of the late Henry H. Rogers, the Standard Oil millionaire, at F'airhaven, Mass, and few other properties which he owned in this State, are valued at $1,0S6,363, ac- cording to the inventory filed at the Bristol county probate court in this city.