davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
COLORADO PERSONALS.

Colorado. TexA Aug. 16.-Mrs. T. !.
Ratlir and sons have returned bo,,s
from Roswell. y. NJ
W T. McAhe and family left for Ia
hoha. Lynn county where they win
make their future home
Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Hammer have
gone to Galveston
Miss Julia McLure is visiting her
sister. Mrs Turk. at Plateau. Tex
Mrs Brooks Bell and Brooks, jr.. are
visiting relatives at Swcetwater. Tex.
Miss Irene Whippey. after a visit Of
month with friends at Big Springs
and Lamar. has returned home.
Miss Mamie Riordan, a teacher in
the public schools here. has returned
home from Omaha Neb-. where she
has spent her vacation with relatives.
MeSdames Lavsoiter and Vaughan
and children have returned from an
extended visit 10 Williamson county.
Mrs r. O. Pearson and children. Of
Sweetwater, Tex are visiting her
mother. Mrs g. ". Smith.
Prof. T F. Hamilton. who was elect
ed TO the chair of mathematics in our
city schools, has arrived
Mrs ]. Baker. of Bakersfield. Cal.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hender-
SON
Miss Josie Northwitt. of HernIeigh.
and Ms Dora Thomas. Of Lorraine,
are the guests of Mrs Hollis Snoid-
Miss Imogene Smith, of Sanger,
Tex. is visiting her sister, Mrs H. A.
Henderson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
NOGALES SOLDIERS GIVE
DANCE AT NOGALES
New Vice Consul From Ell Paso: Pioneer
Dies; New Inspector at Mexican
Custom House; City improvements.

Dies; New Inspector at Mexican
Custom House; City improvements
Nogales. Ariz, Aug ia dance was
given for the soldier boys from Fort
Huachuca, who are: Messrs- Under
wood, Reese. Slonicker, Nolde, Edgar,
Jarvis, Morrisey, Forvelt, Danke, Cole
an Manther, at the Armory hall.
1t is inferred from the many 1nqui-
ries about this section from families of
other states that there is to be much
immigration in the near future.
John Rusher an old frontier character
well known throughout this section.
died at st. Joseph's hospital here. at
the age of "a years, and was buried in
the city cemetery. In the 70's Rusher
had in charge freight train of wagons
with more than 100 animals in the ter
ritory.
John E. Bentley, manager of the Bue-
ma Suerte Mining company at Lano, So
nora, Mexico, is here on business
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Davis of San Di-
ego. Cal, are in Nogales TO reside per-
manently.
Miss Lavinia Cumming of Santa Cruz.
Cal, arrived here to attend her father,
D. w. Cumming, and will visit her aunt,
Mrs. Prudence Cumming for some time
I Jules Harter has returned from his
vacation trip to Arivaca.
A. Tracy Bird. jr., is spending several
days in Hermosillo.
Mrs. T. B. Brown. who has been the
guest of Mrs. A T. Bird, has returned TO
her home in San Francisco.
Ely Martin of FL Paso, Texas, has ar
rived here to take the position of vice
consul with American consul Dye
Consul Dye of this port has inquiry as
to the Whereabouts Of c. ]. Baden, who
was working at Ell Orc, Sonora, last
June and has been missing since.
The property of Mrs. \. Bartleth is
being graded for cement sidewalks.
B. Hunter and family are here from
Hermosillo for a visit.
The Mexican government has added a
female inspector TO the customs force in
Nogales, Sonora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
DAYTON DECIDES TO HAVE
MUNICIPAL PUMPING PLANT.
Committee Appointed to Take Charge
of Work-O1d Raucher Found Dead
at His Home-Vfsitors

Dayton, n. NJ, Aug 16-The citi-
zens of Dayton held a mass meeting
to take the final steps in effecting an
organization to put in municipal
pumping plant. The necessary funds
have already been subscribed and a
site selected for the frs well. W. F.
Daugherty was elected president OF
the Orga nization; A. W. Henry. secre-
tary: J. B. Randolph, J. B. Stallings
and A W. Henry a working commit
tee TO take active charge. The shallow
well proposition has long been looked
upon as the most feasible and eco
nomicsl solution of the city water
question for Dayton, and ihe results
of this first attempt will be watched
with interest Once the feasibility of
this source for a water supply is
proven, the entire citizenship OF the
town will unite in an effort TO make
city beautiful"
Dan Meadows, the old hermit ranch
man. who lived in the foothills west of
here, was found dead near his cave
He had evidently been dead several
days, but as there were no evidences
of foul play, death probably resulted
from old age. The remains were bur-
led in the Upper Hope cemetery.
Another good rain fell here.
w. Harmon, living two miles south
of town, is receiving much praise over
the appearance of his 200 acres of corn.
C. W. Chisholm is visiting at his
former home, Sherman. Texas.
DR.. ]. n. Platt, Of Arson, Tex, IL
spending a few days at the Hotel Day
ton.
James Dawson and family, of Colo
RADIO City, Tex, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Dawson.
a. S Durrum, local agent of the
Santa Fe here, was called to Los An
geles by a telegram announcing the
serious illness of his wife, who is WIS.,
iting in that city. J.
Rev H. L. Wheeler, of Hope, visited
his parents here.
Mrs. Lucy II. Williams, Louisville.
KY, was in Dayton looking over prop
erty and will probably make some sub
stantial improvements soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
QUAY COUNTY SANCTIONS
THE LOGAN DAM PROJECT
County JniIiNearx Completion; Election
Judges AppOintcd; Teachers at
Normal Entertained.

Tucumcari, y. NJ, Aug. 16.-The coun-
~ commissioners have granted permits
sion TO the promoters of the Logan dam
proposition, to go ahead with their or
ganization, and accepted the bond of
fered. The plan proposes damming the
Canadian river at a point approximately
II miles from Tucumcari. at the edge
of the Bell pasture. A natural basin
exists at this point where a wall may
be thrown across the canyon of the
river course approximately $4,000
acres Of farming land would be re-
claimed through irrigation with the
water thus accumula ted making QUAY
county one of the most desirable spots
for farming and fruit culture. in the
United States. The survey has already
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
TWO FUNERALS ARE HELD
AT MARFA-PERSON

Maria, Tex. Aug 16.-Alonzo Oden.
who died in FL Paso. was buried here.
He had lived in Maria and Shafter fol-
many years and was well known in
adjoining towns. He leaves a wife and
two children.
Henry T. Miller died at the resid ence
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. K
Miller. IF typhoid fever. He was p
years of age
Mrs Lizzie Davis has returned from
a visit TO FL PasO.
James Mann has returned from Cali
fornia-
R X Colquitt attended the Demo
cratic convention at Galveston
P. H. Clarke. of Ell Paso, is in the
city.
Miss Lucille Daniels. Of San Marcos,
is here visiting her friend, Mrs Homer
Colquitt.
Mrs. Thos. Hawthorne and children
have been spending the week at the
Mayfield ranch. near Valentine
Mrs j. NJ. Haney gave a party TO
the little folks at the residence of Mrs.
Straw.
Mrs s. NJ. Hamilton. of Brown coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
CRUELTY To THE
MOUNTAIN HORSES
FL Pasoans Protest at Hard
Riding at Cloudcroft.
Many Texans There.
(Bv Mrs. W. S. TiIton.l


Clouccroft. y. NJ, Aug 16.-The Her
aid correspondent has been waited upon
BY a delegation OF members OF the IL
Paso Humane society protesting against
the inhGmane riding of the horses up
here BY the summer visitors.
As many OF the riders are FL Paso
Young folk. the delegation felt that &
protest through The Herald viii put a
stop TO the cruel practice af the cavll-
cades that leave the resort daily, going
to Mountain park, racing the horses
hack ali the wav. against the train It
i I'D steep grade all the way. One
Young woman who expects to be
teacher of little children next year in
the e Paso schools. proudly boastedeOf
beating the train by six minutes. The
horse. a beautiful black, stands out in
the fields completely ruined for the rest
OF the season.
The cruel practice OF leaving dogs and
cats I'D here to starve ard freeze at the
end of the season when the families re-
turned home has been cured bv threats
of having their names published A COM
mittee from the FL Paso Humane so
ciaty is keeping list OF the families
wlia have household pets.
The Oliver family of Alamogordo gave
a concert In the pavilion last night.
which delighted a large audience. Sc
lections from the operas as well as some
OF the popular airs were PLAYED by this
talented family Mr. and Mrs. NJ j.
Oliver and their four children, Avern,
Ankle. Henrie and only son, G. B., have
cultivated their gift of music TO It's nigh
est quaIitv for the pleasure Of them
selves ana friends. and have been in
61;ced 10 give an evening of pleasure
at the Chant auqua-
Those registered at the Todre are:
Lucy Stephens. Fort Worth; Wakhen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

LIGHTNING KILLS
4 ROSWELL GIRL
Boy Shoots Himself Acct
dentally; Many Realty
Improvements.

Roswell. N NJ. Aug. 16--Oma HUFF
fine, the tenyearoId daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. z. Huffine, who live near
Portales, Roosevelt county, was in
stantly killed by lightning. and the
horse she was riding was also instantly
killed She had been on a visit to her
grandmother. Mrs. c. ". Huffine, ct
PortaIes Springs, and was returning
nome when killed. The body of the
child was found on the road, laying be-
side the dead horse, half mile east Of
her home. The body was laying face
downward in the mud Her dress was
torn from the breast and from the
waist down. Burns from the lightning
were visible on the side of the head,
neck ard breast.
Robert Mullhall, the young man who
accidentally shot himself with double
oarreled shot gun, IS miles south Of
Elida, is dead. Details of the accident
we're not received here. The boys
mother and sister live at Ranger Lake.
The driving of the piling for the
foundation of RoswelTs new $4,000
courthouse Is progressing. Contractor
Axtell states that the building when
completed will cost $4,000 which is
$4,000 more than the original estimate
and the bond issue for $50, 900 It Is
not known at the present time where
this $4,000 will come from
Dr. T. z. Livingstone. H. NJ. Living
stone, J. c. Livingstone, J. W. Nicholas.
A E Rundell and H. A RundeH of
Livingstone, Wis, have made purchases
of land under the irrigation project in
Roosevelt county. They have contract
ed to have 120 acres of their land put in
alfalfa and the work will start at once.
A new school house is being erected
on Pilots Point, west of the Bolles
farm in Eddy county. II Will be used
exclusively by Mexican children.
J. l. Johnson and Miss Eva Crawford
and D. H. Bartlett and Miss Rosa r.
McWharter, all of Artesia, were mar
ried.
DR.. Leon Durham, United States cat
tie Inspector. has completed two
weeks special inspection on the east
plains of Eddy county.
The Richards hotel on Fifth street.
near the depot. has changed hands and
the name has been changed to the Gar
ner hotel
Work on remodehng the Glenn hotel
on Main street that was damag ed by
fire is progressing rapidly This is the
oldest building in Roswell. This house
was the home of the pioneer settler,
Capt. Joseph Galloway Lea, an uncle of
Tom c. Lea Of FL Paso. Texas, and
was the birthplace of Mrs Ella Lea
Bedell of this city. the first white girl
born in Chaves county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
METCALF THEATER SOLD:
VACATIONISTS RETURN

Metcalf. Ariz Aug. &c. P. Dunn.
for the past IL months, manager and
proprietor OF the Juarez theater has
sold his interest to Refufio Morris and
associates.
J T. McRae manager Of the shannon
store. has returned from Prince Edward
Island where he has been visiting with
relatives and friends for six weeks
NJ. Nanheimer KS returned homa
after spending his vacation with rela-
tives in New York and Boston
L. H Chadburn. salesman for the Ari-
IONA Copper company. has returned
from Ohio with Mrs Chadburn and niece
Miss BOuseu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
SOLOMONVILLE MAN BACK
FROM A TWO-yEAR TRIP

Solomonville, Ariz, Aug. 16.-Clarence
Ellsworth. former foreman of the Mon
tezuma flour mill at this place, has
reached home after two years spent in
Australia. Mr.. Ellsworth went on a
mission He is a member of the Mormon
church.
Most of the farmers have finished
their fourth cutting of alfalfa This
crop was uncertain. as there have been
frequent showers of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

Mcmillan, Fort Worth: Zell Stephens,
Fort Worth; A. A Cowan, Bridgeport,
Me-: B. VI. COwan, FL Paso; ". S. CobD.
albuquerque; A. SwaTtz ana family. Fl
Faso; Mrs. c. X. Wolf. Fl Paso; Miss
Rose Aronson, Ell Paso; Miss Jardine,
FL PasO; Miss Florence Sims, Dallas;
Mrs r. a. Boswell, Fort Worth; Mrs.
Charles E Adds, Las Cruces: May II.
Lewelyn, FL Paso; Mrs. H. Biefer, Ell
Paso; Miss Mamie Grady, FL Paso; Mr..
and Mrs. Woods, FL Paso: J. Will Tay-
Tor, Midland, Tex; L. \. Porter. Tilden,
Tex; N. A. Wallace, Graham, Tex; w.
Gilmer, Tex; F. Zeiger, Philadelphia,
Mrs. L. S. Devon, Tucumcari, \. NJ;
Mrs H. f. Dupey, Oarrizozo, y. NJ;
Harvey Bloom, Albuquerque, y NJ; T.
r. Sankir, St. Louis; Sophie StensOn,
Dafhart; J. f. MILAN, Dalhar+; Juan
Smith, FL Paso; W. S. Walz, FL Paso;
r. f. Horton, FL PasO; Stanley Bevan,
II Paso: Miss Annie Thurston, Nocona,
Tex; ]. L. Campbell, FL Paso; Dr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Patch. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
L. T. Moore, QTritnan, Tex; Donald
Cameron, New York; Sampson Cornell,
Georgetown, Tex; Sampson Connect, u,
Georgetown, Tex; J. NJ. Bronck, Wise
county, lex: y. L. Kelly, 4 ARA county,
Tex; Hugh Miller, San Saba, Tex;
John r. Williams, Gail, Tex; J. W.
Kincheloe, Brant, Tex; J. 7. Putnam,
Clarendon. Tex: W. A. Davis. Claude,
Tex; C. ". HiN, Bastrop, Tex: W. S.
Button, Knox, Tex; D. 1. McCombe,
Kent. Tex; s. B. Carr. Midland, Tex;
W a Freeman. Denver; C. D. George
and wife, Alamogordo; F. W. Hall, Ell
Paso: d. Miniham. Fl Paso: W. J.
Platte. FL Paso; J. D. McMurkin, Elgin,
H.; Mrs. McAEurkin, Elgin, H.; E. B.
Harrell. Sheppard, Tex; Mrs. L. Powell
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
TULAROSA MAN WAS
INSANE MANS VICTIM
Pete Abeyta Killed With
His Own Knife in Jail
at AlamOgOrdO

Tularosa, n. NJ, Aug I'D. San
chez. Luis Vigil, S. Abeyta and Luis
Aguilar have gone to Alamogordo to
attend the funeral of Pete Abeyta.
nephew Of Mr.. Sanchez and Mr.. vigil.
Abeyta went to Alamogordo to visit
his wife and while there was locked in
a cell with a crazy man.
AbeytA went to sleep, and while
asleep Monday the crazy man took
Abeyta's knife and stabbed him to
death.
The funeral will be held at the Gath
Ollie church at Alamogordo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
TULAROsA PERSONALS.

Tularosa. n. NJ. Aug. I'm. B. Rog-
ers. Of Dent, ATTENDED the meeting
here of the Woodmen Of the World
/ ". Lentz is here from Bent visit
ing his family
Misses Ethel Maxwell and Edith Nc
ISughlin and Julius Herfourt went
picnicking in the Sacramento noun
tains.
Y. l. Lamper and James Randle are
here from the Bent mine on their
way home TO NogaIes. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 1O-Cotton futures
opened steady. March. 1890 bid; May.
1883: July. 1432; August. 13.72-74: Sep
tember offered. 1890; October. 12.4S: De-
cember. 1920; January. offered, 1235.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of 3a4 points on near months. which
were Influenced by steady cables. but at
a decline of 1a2 points on new crop posi-
tons, owing to reports of scattering rains
in Texas The market was active and
excited at first, owing to an urgent de-
mand for near month shorts and ag-
gressive bull support. May quickly ad-
vanced to 1850. or IS points net higher.
while later positions sold up to a net gain
of about Gall points, but good deal OF
cotton came out on the bulge and the
market later was several points on from
the best.
Trading was much less active during
the late forenoon and bull support was
less in evidence. but near month shorts
showed signs of continuing uneasiness
and prices ruled steady at a net advance
OF about 6a12 points Private wires from
Texas claim that the rains are not sufi1
cient to modify the new crop output.
Spot. quiet: middling. 14.SO; middling
gulf, 1905
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
$4,000 bales, against $3.50 last week and
II O93 last year For the week, $4,000
bales, against 1882 last week and 49,
1863 last year. Todays receipts at New
Orleans, l,5SO bales. against 1866 last
year, and at Houston, 691 bales. against
6,3S4 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Jus
tice Harlan, Mr. Justice Brewer. Mr..
Mr. Justice Holmes. Mr.. Justice Day
and Mr. Justice Lurton
No. 127. The Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company, plaintiff in error, agt.
the state of Nebraska: and
No 12S. The Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company, plaintiff in error, agt
the state of Nebraska, ex rel... the
ror to file additional brief herein on
or before Thursday next, on motion of
Mr.. Robert f. Brown, on behalf Of
No us. John Alien Heany ct al,
appellants, agt. Edward b. Moore,
commissioner of patents. appeal from
the Court of Appeals OF. the District of
Columbia; dismissed with costs, on mo-
ton of counsel for the appellants
No. IA. p. r. Earring. receiver. etc,
ct al, plaintiffs IN error. agt. John Emigh
counsel. to be restored to the call under
the provisions of section 8. rule %.
No. 1873. The Chicago. ST. Paul. Min
neapols and Omaha Railway Company.
ment continued by Mr. Assistant Attor-
ney General John Q. Thompson. for the
appellee, and concluded by Mr.. Samuel A
Putnam, for the appellant.
No. 13o. The Citizens National Bank
ct al. plaintiffs in error. agt the COM
monwealth of Kentucky for the use and
benefit OF Boyle county ct al; argument
commenced by Mr.. Robert T. Quisenber-
~. for the plaintiffs in error
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 40. Jennie Lee Williams et al
plaintiffs In error. agt the First National
Bank of Pauls Valley; argument con-
tinued by Mr.. s. T. Bledsoe for the de-
PENDANT in error. and concluded by Mr..
W. o. Davis for the plaintiffs in error
leave granted to counsel for the defend
ant in error to file an additional brief
within two days.
No. 1872 Gustav Holmgren, petitioner
agt. the United States: argued by MIR.
Assistant Attorney General Fowler for
the respondent. and submitted by Mr..
Marshall B. Woodwork for the petition
er. with leave to counsel for the petit
toner to file an additional brief within
ten days.
No. 133 The Chicago. ST. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha Railway Company,
appellant. agt. the United States: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Samuel A. Put
man for the appellant and continued by
Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Thomp-
son for the appellee.
Adjourned until today at IL o'clock.
The day call for Thursday, March 10.
is as follows: Nos. 1873, lbs. 1877, 1873. 1885,
40, 141. 142, 143 and IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The main thing of interest about the
call at the meeting today of the stock
exchange was the advance made in the
bid for the stock of the Commercial Ma
tfonal Bank.
Yesterday the bid for the stock was 1913.
while the best recent price paid for it
was 1876, but today the bid advanced to
2o21s. with no offering at less than 225.
There were no transactions In the stock.
The general explanation given of this
sudden appreciation in the market price
of the stock is that there is some talk
Of a merger between that institution and
the United States Trust Company.
2. Southland Parker, who has been out
Of the city for some eight months, at
tended the meeting of the exchange today
for the first time since his return. In
speaking about his absence he said: Il
have been back to the farm trying to
solve the problem that is agitating the
country, namely. that of the high cost of
living. and l think I have succeeded
that is. by making two stalks of corn
grow where heretofore only one grew; or.
In other words. by increasing the pro-
duction. Like the discovery of the north
pole, 1t may take time, thus leaving to
the statesmen, the politicians and the
hnanciers to determine whether it Is the
trusts, the community of interests or the
tariff that is doing the mischief.
Il frequently meet brokers on the street
and inquire If there is anything new on
the exchange and what the chances are of
the Washington Gas Light Company cut
ting melon or the Washington Railway
and Electric Company paying another
dividend on the common stock to its pa
tient and accomplishing stockholders
At a meeting of the board Of directors
or the Lincoln National Bank held today
John w. Brawner was elected a director
to fill vacancy on the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Flour-
Firmly held with moderate inquiry.
Receipts. 81 .423 barrels
Rye-Dull; No. western, 90 nominal
f. o. b. New York.
Wheat-Opening steady: wheat soon
eased off under poor cables, large Ar
gentine estimates for weeks shipments
and commission house selling, later re-
acting on demand from shorts and
covering by July shorts; May. 1.211sa
1.22h: July, 1.15a1.15as: receipts, 2,4OO
bushels.
Corn-Receipts, 1O2.375 bushels.
Beef-Firm.
Pork-Strong; mess, $3.50. family,
27a27.50; short clear. 25.5Oa2S.
Lard-Strong; middle west, 14.2oa
1885
Raw sugar-Steady: Muscovado. 80
test, 1856; centrifugal. SO test. 436
molasses sugar. 50 test. 3.61: rehned
steady; crushed, sos; graduated, o.2o;
powdered, 5.31
Petroleum-Steady: refined. barrels,
100.
conee-spot quiet; No. 7 Rio 81; No
Santos, GA.
enthusiastically; New Orleans open
kettle. 32a42.
Butter-Firm, unchanged; receipts. 1878
packages.
Cheese-F'irm. unchanged; receipts, 1.27e
boxes
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts. 9,OO3 cases
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
white fancy. 29a3O: do gathered white
27aDc; do hennery, brown and mixed.
fancy, 26a27; do gathered brown, fair to
prime, 25a26; western firsts, 25a251f; Sec
onds, 24a2412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, March 1O.-Wheat-
Easier: spot contract. 1.21: spot No. red
western. LIN: May. 1.l911: steamer No. 2
red. 1.14i.: receipts. 11.21-
Corn-Ea sier: spot contract, 63Ma634:
March, 6Sssa63A: April. 66a65k: May.
67a61N: steamer mixed, COS. Receipts,
.J5..h.S bushels.
Oats-Steadv: No. white. 49a5O: No 8
white, 4Sieaf9: No. 2 mixed. ISAAC Re-
ceipts. 30.574 bushels.
Rye-Dull: No. western domestics
s5a9o. Receipts. 2.120 bushels.
Hay-Firm unchanged.
Grain freights-Steady, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. March 1O.-Closing: Cot
ton-Spot in fair demand; prices two
points lower; American middling fair.
S421a; good midding, s.12; middling, 1885;
low middlng. 7.s6: good. ordinary, 100;
ordinary, 7.35. The sales of the day
were 10000 bales, of which 800 were for
speculation and export, and including
9,7OO American. Receipts, 1000 bales,
including 800 American.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady. March. 776; March-April, 7.73
April May. 769; MayJune, 1855; June
July. 100: July-August. 7.5412: August
September. 7.23; October. $50;
October November $50: November De
cember. 649 December-January. 6.4S;
January February. CAT; FebruaryM March,
CAT