davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
ALL QUIET At CAIRO.
(By Associated Press.)

Cairo, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-All is quiet at
Cairo. Five companies of Illinois mill
tia are still patroling the streets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
TlLLMAN CONTINUES

(By Associated Press.)
Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Till.
man continues to improve. His mind
is alert and he is able to talk to a
certain extent. Senator Smith was
also reported better today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
DESIRABLE PRESENTS

Are given absolutely free each after
noon and night at the II. II. Graham
Jewelry Co. Bankrupt Stock Auction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
THE JEWELRY AUCTION

OF the H. H. Graham Bankrupt
Stock ends with the present week.
All goods must go regardless Of price.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22

d. B. Mcqueen has sold the Southern
Employment Bureau on Mobile street
to ]. E. Maddux, who has taken
charge and will run the establish
ment. This Bureau is in the same
building and on the same floor vita
the Union Cleaning and Dye Works
of which Mr.. Maddux is proprietor
and he will be able to give close per
sonal attention to both establishments
without neglecting either. Parties
who desire situations or who are in
need of additional help should see Mr.
Maddux.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
THE JEWELRY AUCTION

Of the n. n. Graham Bankrupt
Stock ends with the present week.
All goods must 90 regardless Of price.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22

Announcement has been made at
the general offices of the Mississippi
Central that Chas. Ehlers. formerly
connected with the general auditing
department of the c. B. & @. at Chi
cago, has been appointed auditor for
the company to succeed W. L. Green
half, who recently resigned to acc pit
the position of auditor with the Wig,
gins Ferry Co. and The Interstate
Car Co., a joint river transfer com
pany doing business in st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
new INDUSTRIES
In MISSISSIPPI
Number Of Charters Will Be Submit
ted For Governors Approval
I Within Next Few Days.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 22.-The fol-
lowing new corporations have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
KRUGER BANKRUPT STOCK TO GO
ON SALEAT THE HOFFMAN CLOAK
& SUIT CO.,1316 SECOND Az.

Man-TaGorcd Coats on fall models
a lowprccd Friday Saturday
No woocns in the plain staple and latest
Seattle than the Kruger stock
through bank
rupcy enables them It on
has made by expert
fall models for Friday and Saturday
will be about half the price usually asked for garments Of
like opportuntya chance real
lower than usually asked for
faotomade garmenhas before been offered in Seattle
pubcthe who the value of
this opportunity fail outfit
a
manaored Suits. made from Krugers cloths by the
aors hacloth fronts-Lot at
,27 So up 1880 values $500;
Tailored boadcoh mixtures, at sl45o
up $500: a Fall Suits and Goats
all colors priced in this sale
t45o specially priced
a $500 $3.50 and si20o. values TO $1,000
goods n Imported suings. mems weights in
homespuns suit lengths 95 suit and top
pattern tailors win estimates making II desired
Remember large and will probably quickly
early and your choice.
CLOAK a SUIT CO..
1915 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
GETS $12 FROM u. S.
AFTER AZ YEARS

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug III. W.
Range. an Alaskan miner who f.
staying In Portland. is tia richer
today. having received check for
that amount due him when he re-
signed poHtmas,ernhlp az Mil VII
iage. Penn. IN 1897. Although the
government has had the use Of this
ti2 for ~ years. Range was allowed
no interest
Range served three years In tho
Civti war. and when he returned to
his home at Mili village. his friends
wanted 20 DO something for him. 50
they had him appointed postmaster.
Re resigned a year later and came
West.
About five years ago Range re-
ceivsd a letter from nm attorney IN
Washington advising him that he
had Just claim against the govern
ment for ii2. and that the attorney
would collect u for one-thIrd Of the
amount a. his commission Range
wrote the attorney 20 60 ahead.
Yesterday Range received n postal
order Tor 81. signed by Secretary
MacveaEh % the treasury depart
ment. and Immediately remitted 50
10 the attorney whose astuteness
was responsible for the recovery Of
the amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
CIGARETTE STARTS FOREST
FIRE; DAMAGE 2 MILLIONS

walk. rangers reporting many in
stances OF the blaze travelling six
miles an hour
Maj Fem estimates that at least
10000 acres of timber have been
destroyed. cntallinE loss OF not
less than million dollara, be.
sides the enormous expense Of
fighting the advance OF che fire
over 100 pack animals are en-.
ployed In carrying provisions aud
supplies into the fire zone. and
with the arrival OF reinforcements
the number viii De almost doubled
II iH nov settled beyond question
that the fires. except those Of sun.
day night were started by the
carelessness uf government sur.
vey party eneamped on the sci
way. among whom was a clEaret
smoker. who threw lighted match
into bank of dead ferns. This
ciKaret will cost Uncle Sam not
less than S2.ooo. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug H.
Thirty forest fires. some OF them
beyond hope OF control. are now
raging IN different parts Of the
Clearwater forest reserve. accord.
inE 70 Hdyices from Mai Frank A
Fem. superintendent. who SAYS an
electrical storm SUNDAY night
started az least ~ new ones. The
Tires arc scattered over an area
Of i20 miles. and. although there
are now 500 men on the fire line,
two troops Of United states cav
airy are coming across the t.olo
today. and IS volunteers from Spo-
kane are nov going In from koos-
kia The forestry officials express
but little hope OF being able Ia do
much until Il rains. as the hirh
winds created by the coufiaEFntiun
are sweeping the flames through
the forests faster than man can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
JAP VESSEL
WON'T help
AMERICAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. lids
turecd by the sworn charrcs made
hy Captain e. = Kit Of the trans
pacific liner Mongolia that he was
refused assistance by Japanese
warship when in Oriental waters
The Japanese consulate la inveasi-
Sailing to-day
THE Japanese consul rendered his
regrets that there had been any un-
rlvssantutsa between the officers ~
the Mongolia and those 81 the Takao
Kan when the Mongolia went
aground The consul said he would
carry his Investigate Co the japan
ESQ diplomatic service. and on
placing the blame for the accident.
would see that formal apologies
werr made he intimated that hv
considered the dispute the result OF
some Misunderstanding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
REBEL CHIEFS
LAND IN
JAIL
Cny usitsa rss..

GUATEMALA CITY. Aug ii
While loading two cuaHting vessels
with munitions IN the CUR Of ANA
uque. of the guatvmaian coast. eK-
Pres ldent Honilla Of Honduras. now
ieadHsE The Hendufean revolution.
and bic American artillery chief.
lee Christmas. the most notorious
.of ~ American adventureTH in Cen
trai America were arrested and
brought here today under heavy
guard
Shortly after the arrival of Christ
mas and nonllla at Guatemala city
a dispatch from President Davilla
OF Honduras was received hy Frrni-
dent Cabrera ~ Guatemala DavillA
demanded thc surrender Of the rev.
oiutfonary leaders
THE two prlHoners VII bc shot 70
they are surrendered. but 10 10 not
expected the Cuatrmaian authorities
viii comply with the demand 81
Honduras
Cabrera Or a cloHs friend ~ Hnuli-
n. and has tncifN favored hts r.
forts 90 deposc usvila. The two
prisoners wiii probably be- released
after being nomiualiy tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
LEBLANC TELLS OF
THRILLING FLIGHT


Ny troubles were many } had
no more than assembled when ! enc
counirfrd heavy fog Rising I
sought 20 break through this In
stead I ran headloug Into a gale that
swept my map from ltu fastrninKs
and twisted my machine dangerous
b. u was one - the hardest atrug
giles ! have ever experienced "a Keep
ms craft upright
battered rs The wind. wnH
forced 20 rig-sas and circle 60 avoid
disaster AS distance was Increased.
but ! opened che throttle % the en-
Elue and kept on az terrific speed
After reaching Tout from Nancy 7
should have headed straight for
MeHieres. but my map was gone.
and the clouds ohHcur~d the earth
except Tor occasional giimpsea
could ser the valley ~ the river
Mense stretching away 10 the north.
ard although Il meant DETECTION
from the course I should have FOL-
lowed. ! steered hy watching Tor the
river through the riffs In the clouds
Behind me ] could see the black
thunder clouds from which ntFenks
- lightning flashed The wind was
driving the clouds after me They
were gaining on me. and l know u
meant death II they euveiopsd me
Z have never run such a race
The clouds parted and I Jaw first
Mounaous then Douny. flash BY be-
Low was EulnE more than g.
miles an hour The thunder deaf
ened nc.
at last 7 saw the reaches - ~
canal that ends a Mrrisrea Then
I knew that I Vas safe svvunE
my planes downward and dropped
from the SKY and away from the
vicious lightning
other aviators who started from
Nancy we're
f.isufsnanta Feguant and Nui-
hnrme. t. GaRmeuN Cmmmerrnan.
Ranex. Auburn ard Linapaintsr
THE storm that II Blanc brnvcd
forced Linfpainter. Auburn. Cam
norman and Vulnerruc 70 descend.
the first two ~ Chslonss ard the
last AZ 81 Michael Later All as
crnded and finished the days run.
Auburn arriving second
IL nianc's official time FOR the
1st miles covered 90 far IL 5 hours
and - minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
VANDALS DESTROY
MINISTER'S GOODS

After gaining entrance 70 the
home o. Rev Peter Peterson. AZ
1905 Harrison st. last night. an Ca.
truder stole nothing. bat destroyed
more than 81 900 worth Of property.
The affair is a mystery 20 the 20.
lice
Entrance Was gained 90 the
house through a window that was
forced open after a chlsel had been
futiicly used on the door Clothing
worth ste0 was destroyed. iinon
wurth s400 cut 20 shreds com.
mnnlon set was beaten oat ~ shape.
and a gold watch belouEiug 70 the
ciergymans daughter VAS disng.
ured and the back torn off The
clergyman Is the pastor Of the
NoFsk nansk Baptist church. &C.
eordlng to the report made 20 the
police there Is no trouble In the
congregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

90 conservation"
That ls just what clifford Pinchot
viii not do
He has taken up fight IN which
conservation D. but an incident
namely. the fight 90 put the special
interests out OF politics This b. the
message which riuchoi talks from
The stump.
Speaker Cannon told Pinehot AZ
Kansas City tina, 4 would take q
bigger issue than eonaerss alton 20
start a new party.
we have that issue replied Mr..
pinchot. "As the republican party
vas raised up 20 prevent the eSten +.
sion of human slavery over free soil,
50 the insUrasnt republican party Is
being raised up 60 prevent the eSten-
sion Of industrial and political
slavery over a people determined to
be free"
Illustrating the irHurgent move
mcnt. Mr. Pinchot said 70 his Santa
RoFa audience
The republican Yarty reminds me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
AlDRlCn Is TO
EXPLAIN AT LAST
cBy usi,sd rre..j

BOSTON Mass. Aug ii--stnug
b. the editorial statements ~ a
great majority % Eastern newspa-
psrs that his silence concerning the
Hrist0W charges was equivalent
20 guilt Senator Nelson Al
dfish has announced BE- viii reply
at LAT Brisiow made serious
charges against the Rhode Island
boss. IN connection with both the
rubber and cotton schedules which
Aidrleh failed 70 answer except ~
declare them ~iies- Its reply will
BE- u,ade before the November clec-
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
ABUSES TO
FIGHT HIS
own FIRES
sw rsn,a rs~s,

.,uaNT. cal. Avs H. Bet
-. nov Than few Years
wha, clinton walker son
walker. millionaire AIM
esr wired FIRE Warden
..~s vhsn he received an ur-
.ssst Tor aid Ia stopping
aFss that threatened tcvas-
Z many acres % the Walker
walker ts one u thc strong
s,-s,rs 81 conservation in the
states Many timrs IN ad-
-. = las profieresi the federal
,.,,es ala In eurblng the de-
.,,ss forest fires
~ vArlen Raehford tcicgraph-
~ ,mnxsr walker bis father
esstlve on the Coast
.e.9saS hopeless sob Co ught
-. 49, walker replied, Think
rsht in principle Better
- mar a few wears later.
easya. with the limited forvs
Hseesal and unaided by the
- mHiians went ahead and
.rssasd the blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

0f % pine tree whose top shoot has
been attacked by apeciee ~ beeiis
which sometimes luffsta fhe pine.
The leader shoot dies Hut there
springs from the live sound wood
Of the tree below the dead section "a
new shoot. which turns upward 20
the rlly and sunlight and becomes a
new leader and The tree continues
20 grow tan and 20 thrive Tho
beetle ~ special interests has got
into The republican pine tree, and
that dead part viii have 20 fall away
and give room Tor the progreesive
shoot which ~ becoming the new
top"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
HE CAME, HE SAW
AND WAS SEASICk

PARIS. Aug. iil--Meussa
Ah Arsastsns. a TouAreg chief
tain from northern Africa. 10
N Paris today seeing tho sights
81 modern civilization for the
first time. Street ears. electric
ard eas lights. railroads sra the
BIG stores are eli wonderful. bu,
the ehisf,ain declared netting
in his experiences so surprised
his a. ssasiekness.
tfe vas fssrfully 10 while
crossing the Mediterranean.
~AsrvsloUs, simply marvel
Gus" exclaimed the ehisfssln. OF
81 least thst is ~hat his inter.
prefer said.
This seasieknsss 10 the NEST
wonderful thing ! ever came
seross. ! vas 40 ill wanted 10
die. Bat the sensation 10 re-
rssrkabls. wonderful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
JURY InDICTS A
PACKER WHO LIED


CHICAGO. Aug AZ Thomas NJ.
Lee. % Armour 4 Co. Was today
Indicted Tor perjury by the federal
grand Jury that has been luveati
eating the alleged packing trust
The indictment 10 the first that
has been returned By the special
grand jury II - reported that a
number 81 others will foll0w Lee
told the jury. according 10 she Ia.
dictment that Thomas u. Plait. OF
Armours. did not attend the daily
meetings with the other packers. az
which ~ Is alleged the DAYS prices
on packing house products and ln
coming live stock are fixed. The
Jury had other evidence. Il d al
legged. that Plat attended these
meetings and Indicted Lee for per.
jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
INSURGENT M'KINLAY'S FIGHT
tconeiuasdj

iermine whether in the present IN
stance, the name republican prop
erly belongs a. "a man who trains
with Cannon. TAFT and their friends.
1r to one who stands with Roosevelt
and progressive policies
An old friend Of clifford pinchoi-
but a friend with close connections
ln the stand pat camp 10 him
"a few weeks ago and spent much
time and eloquencc IN urging him 20
keep out 81 poIiticH~ and 60 stick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
CHINESE TRY TO VOTE
FOR BURKE

q Some interest and NO little /,
= amusement has been aroused
y az the city registration office 4
q at the efforts Of the managers 4
. Of the Burke campaign 10 get 4
. the names of native born 4
= Chinese on the registration 4
a rolls A mysterious individual q
q wearing Burke campaign 4
q button has been engaged IN 4
> this effort several days, and 4
q a. a result Of his work sew =
. erai Chinese have been regis 4
= tered Within the last three 4
. days. however. four Chinese 4
q sent ~ him 70 the rcgisira- =
q ton office have been rejected Z
= b. the clerks in charge on 4
= account Of their inability to 4
= read or write the English Ian. 4
. guaEe
/.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
gals 22s Feet.

JOHANNIsTAHL, Germany,
Aug. 1t.--Heim. the aviator. was
seriously hurt here yesterday aft
ernoon when flying at a height OF
225 feet in a Wright machine. One
of his propellers broke and he fell
to the earth lie was carried of
the field unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
BABY FALLS THROUGH
skNltoHT-ls UNHURT

Little Evelyn MeFrili . years ,
, old. bears = charmed life I
Evelyn. who lives At 1893 ,
; seventh nv. walked out on the ,
; roof % a balcony. She stepped ,
: on the Mk3llxht II gave way /,
: and little Evelyn dropped Is ,
: feet. aliEhliaE in hath tub. ,
; Her father. n $ Merrill rush /,
: ed 10 pick her 40. fearing al.
! had been killed She laughed. ,
: ABIDE from a couple 81 cuts on ,
, her face shs Wa unhurG I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. Aug. IL
Walter Brookins was badly but not
fatally injured when his machine
turned turtle and fell among a
crowd OF spectators here yester'
day. Brookins is the boy aviator
who holds the worlds record for
altitude. Seven spectators we're
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
BANK CLEARiNGs.


San Frsneiseo.-importinR eggs
from Shanghai. China. and selling
them I'm San Francisco as tho fresh
ranch product. because. he humor-
ously asserts. that "all eggs look
alike" today brought a local dealer
under the investigation OF the state
board Of health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
.NpEE kvlAT0RS
ARE BADLY HURT

urrAA. Aux il-While at.
..as a secret night over Ia
- lAss nighg about Z O'Clock
A. SsAorsspower aeroplane. s
sssa q mechanic employed BY
rssleg 4 Son. Portland aviators.
Z q gees To the ground and was
gemsiy iniureA. The attempted
- ~as made near Lskeview
49, vas placed Ia an auto and
~sea 70 s.. Josephs hospital.
49, i vas said to-day that he
Il 4 even chance 10 live. lie is
s,ee Internally
ssAsIs flight upward was sue.
~sssl but he tried a dip. and.
uslag toe shrupt a turn. lost con
= q the machine.
! ysa arr the architect % your
"a artanes. don't figure on any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

PORTLAND. ore. Aug ii--Scc-
Rotary Raliingef arrived In Portland
to-day. and was escorted % me
hotel By a party ~ friends lie VIII
remain In Portland two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

Tamslpaia 90 ne nation for q public
park Aud hlr modesty iH testified
10 by The fact that he refused Co
have the park called after himacif.
and Insisted that 10 be- called the
Muir Woods
Try-ou, for Primary.
The present contest b. Tor The par
~ nomination California b. trying
out a new primary act and the peo-
pie. rather than the bosses. win de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

49, - y
q Fair tonight and Friday =
. Light westerly winds .
$3.50 .x.. .s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

the bile remedy that IL safe to
use and convenient 10 take.
A dose or two will relieve the
nausea and dizziness, operate
the bowels, carry new life to
the blood, clear the head and
improve the digestion.
These old family pills are the
natural remedy for bilious
complaints and quickly help
the liver TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
TIM FAKE, FREE DENTAL
CLINIC. THE STRENUOUS
DENTIST AND THE DENTAL
COMBINE no HOWL

j. this Second Avenue Dental
clinic. where people are charged
fully or much az ! charge for hiEh-
class work guaranteed new
scheme ~ the Dental Combine
About aiK months ago dental come
panleE Incorporated. mysterious den-
lists. arHnclafion dentists and al
kinds - mushroom dentists. bubbed
up. all % them betrayed their iden-
uty hY announcing that they were
not fighting the state Dental CONF
bins. and they all had borrowed
maine 20 the public would not know
WHO or what they were or where
they came from and all q them
claimed o. be ethical aud one Of
them tried to initiate my Hame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

My article Of last week was an
swered by the Ho-cailed Or Wythes
Dentists on Second Avenue. This So
called manager set forth.
Flrst-"That was discharged By
him IN 1901. for not being able 10
DO firnt-class work. after two
weeks trial
sacond-"That DR. WYthes Den-
lists are not under cover nor do
they hire assistants"
Thlrd--~rhat they know my
standing a. dentist"
Fourth--~That they are incorpo-
rated under the laws Of this state"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31

SHEEP--The heavy storms of the last
two days and the resulting washouts on
the railroads is causing good deal OF
delay in the movement of sneep as well
as OF other Kinds OF live stock. Yesterday
1t was after noon before the stock was
all In the pens and then much of 1t was
wet and not very attractive in appearance.
In spite Of the fact that the stuff was 30
late In being put on sale and so unattrac-
tive In appearance the demand was so
good that practically all Of the 81 800 head
reported In were sold before the market
closed. More than that the prices paid were
good and steady and In some cases possi-
bly, a little stronger.
THIS morning there was another liberal
run although receipts were not so large as
anticipated. Many trains were again late
and only about half OF the estimate days
run was in sight when the market opened.
AS was the case yesterday the demand
was very good. Local packers were oil
anxious for good killing stuff and the feel
ing ON fat sheep was fully steady. Fat
lambs we're also free sellers with the tend
ency a little stronger on the better grades.
The big barn was full OF feeder buyers
from the country and commission men In
addition had liberal buying orders SO that
the desirable kinds of both sheep and
lambs changed hands very readily at good
steady prices
Quotations on grass ssock; Good TO
choice lambs S8.504885; fair to good lambs
S. .l5dlG.4O feeder lambs $6.0OGp6.S5; handy
weight yearlings, S. .00lp5. S5; heavy year
lings, s4G0D5. 0O feeder yeariings, 70 .OOd6. 30
good to choice wethers, - 10Q4.4O; fair 10
good wethers. $S.75GD4. To- feeding wethers,
t,S59425; breeding ewes, A25Q475; feeding
ewes, $S.35@375; fat ewes, S.76Q4.l5.
KanTpSRnf n iva
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

Local Foreoaster Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Dull and Prices Allowed Il
Drift Aimlessly.
APPREHENSION OF COMING EVENTS
Period of Cash Withdrawals from
New York Bank Reserves Not
PropitiOus to Operations
ON Long side.

NEW YORK, Aug SO-The demand for
stocks was small today and prices were
allowed to drift aimlessly.
Some apprehension Of coming events
enters into the reactionary tone which de-
veloped.
The period Of cash Withdrawals from New
York bank reserves IL not propitious TO
operations on the long side In stocks. Ship
ments to Canada and to the domestic i'm
terror are on a large scale and are proving
that the usual recourse is being made to
New York for supplies for moving the
crops.
The rate OF depletion OF bank reserves
promises to be rapid for a time, the de-
crease this week having run already APP
parently to over 4,0OO,0O0, including the re-
suit OF subtreasury operations. -
The foreign demand for securities has
disappeared and the movement OF foreign
trade has not been adjusted sufficiently Ia
provide the usual supply OF exchange al
this time OF the year. Today there was
an easier tone in the London discount
market and rise this week In the bank
Of England discount rate was considered
less likely.
A firmer tone in the corn market and
weather forecasts of light frosts had some
influence on stocks The railroad world Is
showing deep interest and some concern
over the hearing by the Interstate Com
merce Commission on the rate advances
proposed by the railroads. The matter has
a representative effect on speculation.
Bonds were irregular total sales pal
value S1,081,00O. United States bonds were
unchanged.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows: