davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
AMERICANS LOSE BAGGAGE.
Famous HSasI and Bathing Resort IN the
swiss Alps burned.
special caN' Ds'pS,cA 10 THE sus

Special Cihs DsspSfch 10 THE sun
GENEvA. June 2o-The famous Alpine
tourist hotel and bathing establishment
at Schwarze See. otherwise lac Noir
have been burned.
The visitors. who included several
Americans. lost all their personal elfects
Nobody n reported b have been n
juTsd.
The Lac NOR, which n also called the
Lac Domene. y situated about seventeen
and a half miles 90 the southeast III Phi
bourg. Switzerland. Il h situated AZ an
elevation II 9.tS5 feet amid lofty noun
tains. and h well stocked with fsh
Tho Schwar19ee- BAD h a houaa con o.
tanning 100 rooms. located about 100 feet
higher than the lake. u - Omen from
June 10 n september rs and from DaonTn
ber IS 10 March IS. lie summer spsaon
had iuHt begun. Il is noted for The WiI-
phur springs which feed he baths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
INDERTAKEAG

EHASE 2, sAsEGEI ga "a zee y. d zee -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
ADVERNL REPORT M REtDy

Aasemi'l, judiciary Committee Had lDr.
cided to kni Primary Hus.
ALBANY, June % No one In Alh,nv
tonight knew whsthey The Legislature.
you'd complete 10 work tins week A.
nsHt. The Indications to-rirht up,iI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
An Odd Gvpsy Custom.

In Hungary. when the question OF
the rbaby's future comes up for dis.
cllssion among the gypsies, there IL nc
time wasted In argument. A blanket
ia, held by the four corners. and the
baby is thrown into the air. II II
comes down on its little stomach it is
. a. sign. that It Is going to he mu
stefan: II 1t falls on it's back It Is to
be a thief. and the education Of the
child is begun rs soon as possible In
one Of these two time honored profess
sions. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
Goino Astrax ut Sea.

The difficulty Of keeping modern
stea mship on Il straight course 10 nc
slight one The helinsman steers by
the compass. and. while a single de-
gree OF deviation appears very small
GU the compass card. It would II con-
dnued carry fast stea uship four
miles out ut her course in single
days rum Vet the compass gives the
course more accurately than the ship
can be s,pered. Owing to the defect
ing powei 1T the waves and the roll
lug Of the ship. which IL she Is of the
twin screw type causes hrst Que Of her
propeilers and then the other to exert
greater effect. the course Is continual.
y shifted little this way and that
despite the helm The only safety ia
In correcting the compass course by
frequent observations OF the sun. moon
aud stars.-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
Points About a Good Horse.

Points About q Good HORSE.
There are some points which are val
liable in horses Of every description
The head should be proportionately
large and well set on. The lower jaw.
bones should be sufficiently far apart
to enable the head to form an angle
with the neck. which gives it free mo-
ton and d graceful carriage and pre-
vents it bearing too heavily = on the
hand. The eye should be large, a 1T
tie prominent. and the eyelids fine and
thin. The ear should: be small and
erect and quick in motion. The lop
ear indicates dullness and stubborn
ness. When too far back there is a
disposition to mischief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
: DENIED MS DIGNITY.

The Cooks Familiarity Win the Cap.
tain Was III Timed.
Enos Silsbee and Ethan Knight
came from the same little town on the
coast OF Maine AS boys they had
grown up together. and now as men
they were sailing together on the same
schooner. Ethan was captain. and
Enos was the cook Their positions
might well have been reversed. for
Ethan was better With the skillet than
Enos. and Enos; probably knew a.
much about: navigation a. his friend.
STILL they maintained their respective
places, and neither thought Of shift.
Usually, on board the Maria there
was little formally between the. cap
tain and. the crew. In port, however,
and on certain occasions 1t was thought
necessary to maintain the dignity Of
ONCE. =
one DAY q naval. odicer came On
boafd Oh some business. Captain
Knight received him In bis best. man.
ner. thanking biz stars that he happen
ed "a hays, his euod coat on when the
omcsr arrived Unexpectedly. T., !,
In III midst Of their interview in
the captains cabin Enos, apron tied
behind. a. was his wont when not
very busy. poked bic head In at the
door.
ETHAN" he said, "where's the sauce
panr'
Captain Knight frowned. and the Of
deer looked at once surprised and in.
different.
your conduct il amazing, SIR" the
cp0tain said In his most dignif3ed man
nor, "Your saucepan must be where
you |eft it."
..:.You had it last" protested Enos.
''You said you could fry
But the captain had slammed the
door.-Youth's Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
Leaves II to Her Judgment.

@00V0S - ~ wv SOo8"Vssss
IAN, the first girl you ever kissed?"
asks the tair young thing from the
refuge ,of his shoulder.
WELL" he replies. after the way
my arm just naturally slipped around
your waist as you unt'Onsciousiy ieun-
ed toward me and my fingers tilted
your chin as you unconsr'i"usIy lifted
your head aud bent forward where
your lips were waiting and didn't get
The kiss either Oh your nose or your
chin, but where 1t belonged after all
that. and with the knowledge OF the
subject which you have displayed. l
shall say nothing. except that leave
the question to your own Judgment
Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
ARTISTIC PAINTING. :,

PRINTIN0-Ths Bismarck Triban'
paye II. htEhest w.sss 70 the b.et
artists -and ioo 2rtattax Il now g
art-vhisA = the reason Why the
Tribune work has q trademark ol
excellence that h distinctive. The
character Of The man and the bust:
ness in this = up-to-date ase ID
Indicated By tho stationery used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
The Markets
Livestock.


st. Paul, Mar. 24.-Cattle 1000;
beef generally steady; steers 400 to
$50; cows and heifers 800 to $50;
calves .mostly 25 cents lower at 800
to IT'S; stockers and feeders firm
3.26 to- '6.25.
HogsJ1 400. market steady; range
1850 to 1850; bulk of sales 1880 to
1856. Qgf ,*@ ...g .-.>
Sheep--1OO; market trading was
too limited to quote satisfactorily.
Weeks run is considerably under last
week. ~
Chicago, Mar. 24.-Cattle 5000:
market steady; steers 6.1O to S.S5;
cows .. 500 to $50; heifers 4.25 to
1856; bulls 5.25 to 6.25: calves 800 to
$50; stockers and feeders 4.75. to
7.2O.
Hags-12,00O; market weak;
choice heavy 1885 to HOO; butch
ers 1880 to 1890; light mixei 1850
to 1925; choice light 1910 to 1890;
packing 1910 to 1885: pigs 1910 to
1850; bulk of sales 1880 to 1890.
Sheep-S,000; market for sheep
Is cents higher; lambs steady; sheep
7.50 4ito $40: lambs IT'S to 1850:
yearlings $40 to $50.
,..& Money.
New York, Mar. 24.-Money on call
steady ~ to 3 per cent; ruling rate
2A; closing bid ~; offered at g.
time loans quiet and easier; sixty
days 8K to 4 per cent; ninety days
4 per cent; six months to u.
Grain.
Chicago, Mar. 24.-Close-Wheat-
May 1.14h to VI; July 1887; Sept.
10Y.
Corn-May esA; July CAS-; Sept.
65h..
Minneapolis. Mar. 24.-Close-
Wheat-May 1.14h: July lis to u;
cash No. hard 1.14A to 1.15A: No.
i northern 1.15A to 1.16A; No. 2
northern 1.13%' to ia "a; No. 3
northern 1.10A to 1.12%.
Duluth, Mar. 24.-Close-Wheat-
On track No. 1 hard 1.16A to y;
No. I northern 1.15A to 1.16A; No.
2 northern 1.13A to 1.14A: to ar
rive No. / northern 1.15A to 1.16@;
No. 2 northern l.13% to 1.14A; vel
vet chaff 1.12A; May 1.15A bid;
July 1.15A bid.
Durum-On track, to arrive and in
store No. 1 97M; No. 2 94%; May
97H; May No. 2 94% bid; July 97%
bid;. July No. 2 "a 7-S bid.
Oats-421h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
WANTEo-:.AaENTs.

- WAN1ED-AoEN1s.
Old. egtabllshed factory desires To-
cal Representative IN this locality
with $500 to 81 900, carrying enough
stock to supply demands created by
new state laws; salary $126 to $50
monthly: extra: commissions; once
and other expenses. Position per.
maneut., No canvassing. Liberty
Mtg. Assn, William g. 4Thayer,
Northwestern Sales Manager, 100
National Bank Commerce Building,
dinnedpolis, MINI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
HISTORICAL.

WANTED-You to send ~ Pioneer
Letters, Stories. Diaries, old books
Of North Dakota and Canada his
tory, lists Of Black Hills stage dr1v:
ers and bush whackers, Indian rel
les, etc: state Historical Society;
Bismarck. n. D..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
LA TOILETTE HAS
VERY GOOD CHANCE
Rallies Well After Undergoing
Operation for Removal of
GaIlStOnes.

ROCHESTER,, MINI, Oct. 4.-Sena~
tor LaFollette was operated upon for
gall stones at $50 a. m. today and the
operation was completed at $40 a. IN.
Eight stones were removed from the
gall bladder. Prospects for recovery
are good.
The following statement was issued
at ST. Mary's hospital today, Just be.
fore Senator LaFollette was removed
to the operating room;
"Unless unforeseen complications
arise, the senator should rally from the
operation in a few hours and pass the
crisis before noon tomorrow at the
latest He will 90 under the knife with
Temperature and pulse normal and with
physical and mental resistance unim-
paired by the malady. Every indica-
tion is hopeful that there is not the
slightest ground for alarm -
Senator LaFallette passed restful
night at the hospital Mrs. LaFolctte
and Drs. Fox, Keenan, and Hooper of
Madison. Wis. were with him until the
staff physicians came to prepare for
the operation.
In explaining the bulletin issued, DR..
Phillip Fox said;
"The operation disclosed exactly
what we expected and bears out In
evcry detail the exhaustive diagnosis
of last Friday and Saturday. Elght
gallstopes were removed, all of them
small.
"The complications as diagnosed
were a slight adhesion of the small
intestine to the gall bladder. acute in
fammation of the pancreas and en-
larged Emphatic gland, due TO septic
matter in the gall bladder.
"Tho danger will not be over for
several days on account Of these com
phcations. He stood the operation we'll
and prospects for recovery are good. :"
a bulletin at $50 p. m. says,
40 wclVe hours after the operation Scna-
tor La Toilette Is in good condition, He
Is comfortable aside from the ordinary
soreness due TO the operation. The tenn
perature and respiration remain normal
There arc no unfavorablc symptoms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
|isu That Appears to BE
Linz Success Breaks :
Out in Portugal.
.yD NAVY MOSTLY
4 SJDE OF THE REBELS
l,ut Has Long Been Brew
'sp 4 Climax Was Not
gptireIy Surprise.

awaited revolution in Portu-
<.st.n out. Lisbon is in the
the Republicans, the royal
! been torn from the place
~ NJ the rcvolutionists raised
g Some reports have it that
"a IL a prisoner, the army and
| saded their support TO trans
- monarchy into a republic,
-ovement that began Tuesday
-;,sl Is likely 10 spread quickly
I the country.
.ships began bombardinG the
s,, at . o'clock in the after
/, small show of resistance. and
,,,ers of the monarchy were
,'sssd the killing of Prof. Bonn
: Republican deputy, and anti
n an army lieutenant, was the
4. OF the rising although ever
: Manuel ascended the throne
: hees plots for the overthrow
-narrhy and against his life,
'5pb,lcan purity has been plan
4 complete change in the gov
1rd King Manuel. according to
llean leaders. by his disregard
ais OF the people and his blind
on 4 dlctatorial system. has
ia Gre Of the peoples wrath.
5al under such conditions, tele-
with Lisbon has
1ieally cut of, hut wireless dis
irom vessels lying off Lisbon
M confirmed the revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
BLACK-HAND CAUSING
TERROR IN DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. i.--F'ollowinc tho
attempt OF BLACK Handlers Sunday TO
shoot Vito Gennousia an Italian mer-
chant. and the killing Monday evening
OF Caroline Bicanio. the nine -yesr-old
daughter Of Joe BIcanio and the wound
ing Of the latter Italians IN Dallas are
in panic The police today arc tryins
10 run down the asSassTns, Genuousia
has a broken ankle, caused by pistol
bullet il Is the second attempt on his
life within 81 few months, 4 shotgun
and pistol were used on Bicanlo and his
little daughter by two unknown Italians.
who escaped in a buggy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
ALLEGED DESPERATE
DYING FROM WOUNDS

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-Tom Lee, alias
Tom Kelley, who, the police say, is no.
torious safe blower and thief stumbled
into japanese lodging house today
bleeding from two bullet wounds. When
told by the surgeons later that he prob
ably would die, I.cc said that bis name
was Tavern Nicholas: that he was 80
wears old and that his home was near
I iorlShavcn. Pa. He refused To say who
shot him The police say Lee has
record in Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
NEW MEXICO AT WORK
MAKING CONSTITUTION

SANTA FE. \. NJ, oct i.-Thc CON
stitutional convention today devoted its
time To tho selection OF tho twenty seven
standing committees and employees. The
composition o( tho committees confirms
the Impression that the convention means
to keep the Initiative. prohibition and
some features ont of the constitution and
to conilne the document to the so-called
Fundamentals
The convention this Afternoon tcle-
graphcd 10 President Taft an invitation
to visit the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
NJ NAN SLAIN
All RESULT OF FEUD

nap's ny, Oct. "A victim Of
q AaeotdS,e dSeud. Isaac Perkins. a
~ s1nh'h shmh county, was shot and
sssas' sssUusn' The Intended VIC
Tsth traYersed the same
1fns's E" hours later and
dea,b' b'yoy early today. The
d he "" mad nad been planned was
nRlas. 'eiaycd his trip across
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

TT isn't the first ad that
builds a business any more
than one brick completes a
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Foreign.
King Manuel oVcrthrown by rcv-
olutionistS In Portugal ....,,.,.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Index to Toddy's Tribune
;..,-;;;.i-,-,...s..;;::ssss-i-i-s :;
Departments.
Domestic,

Thirty-scNcn killed In wreck near
Staunlon, III, MISREPRESENTATION. ]
General Otis. owner OF Los An
gclcs Times, arrested. ...,,,...... |
Bankers light postal savings bank
plan ..-..,...s. s.srNs,., i
TWO accidentally clcctrocutcd at
Brigham City .,s,-e-,.,...... |
Cholera scare stIrs New York city
10 action ,..,,,a,..a. l
General Wood would train all boys
az soldiers ..,.,s,s.-,......... I
Senator Ln Toilette rallies we'll
after operation ..,..,,.....,-.. !
Passing OF the "old guard in New
York .....,.s.,.....,...S S.;.'.'.' :
Foreign.
King Manuel ovcrthrowu by row
olulionistS In Portugal ....,,,..s !
Local.
WHY tho Mackay gang knitted
CIroesbeck. Lyon and licgin-
botham s.s.,....,.,,,,,.lf
Salt Lakes birdman 10 ny at fair III
. Doctors call food trust foe to
health .,e,,.,,..-.s.,--s. ,.,.li
. Mormon Relief society mourns
leaders, death r.a..,...,.,...,1t
Opening rally of Democrats. ......li
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
New York. December 81. 1

sF afoat.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. December ~ 1910
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts. 800 bags
beans. Not much change in market Mar
row. medium and pea Of choice quality held
asking further advance Lima steady. Scotch
peas little stronger BEANS-Marrow
choice. bushel. $. sod 81 So; off grades 81 70
g 81 ~ Z. medium, choice. So IL y a 81 20; pea
81 %; off grades, 81 1o@ss 20; imported pea
s. O5 q 81 10; imported medium $2m$2 o.; red
kidney. 81 90: white kidney. 50 10ai 81 10: yell
low eye. 81 II n s. 20: black turtle soup. So a.
50 %: lima California. 81 % q s.; 50 PEAS
Scotch, bags bushel. 81 30
BCTTER-Receipts, 1910 pkgs. Demand
eral trade quiet. and some stock Will have TO
be carried over. Tone fairly steady on high
grade fresh creamery, but some weakness
on medium grades. marked on inferior quail
ties. Packing stock lower and slow. Cream
cry specials. ID, Bile; extras. 29i@ a SOC: frsts
26'2 a rs iac: seconds. 81 y q 26c. thirds - a.
24c: held. specials. 291a q Soc extras Is y a
2oc: irsts. 26G2Sc; seconds. 24is a 2JIc:
thirds. 23@ 2ic; state dairy tubs. finest, 2ac
coed to prime. 26 n 2Sc; common fair. ~ el
~ i@c: frsts. 2SI2ic: seconds 2oa22c; ini-
tation creamery hrsts. - a 24c; factory, June
make, o3c; current make, frsts. 22c. seconds
2ic: thirds. 1Sa l9c: packing stock June
make la}s a ?oc: current make. No :: is a
1S1.c: No !. 1TG II lac.
little moro active Friday afternoon but not
much doing to-day. Buyers rnd some choice
goods within 141s a 13c. although there is linn.
tied business in selected Oats from storage al
l5is Ice. skins continue weak. State whole
milk. September quality. specials. 13a. a
ts& n i5i, g; October quality. fine 1tdI1isc:
current mako. common To tsir, ~ a i.sc: frost
81 nr very pccr lie, slsWs. August September
quality, ia leise; fresh. average fancy. To-.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

TO pair. ID. 2s 25c; Pennsylvania, 2e1 1s.s'
Western. dry picked. milk fed. 1sa zoe Sc s
lectsd. under . lb TO pail l1q lsc' ono ;c asa
CHICKENS, roasting. smaii boxes. Western.
milk fed. ID each 1sQ IsIsc; ID. 16l- al.s:
10. 14Is a I5l@c;- corn fed. ; ID each. 15as
10. 14I2c; 5 10. I3tzc: roasting. dry PACKED
barrels and large boxes. Philadelphis. oVer
ID to pair. 2o@21c; average. Is a Ice: Pennss5,
14c; Western. dry picked, milk fed. 20 ~ ~
to pair. Ice: to Id. f4g l4lse: selected -
12;ac; Ohio and Michigan. selected. ~ 7
and over, 14c; scalded. average. 1-u ~ {
Western. selected. 4is 10 and ove: ear. es.n
ern, poor. 1o91Ic: FOwI.S dry packed. Kesf.
eTu boxes. ca In and over 10 dozen, log 10 -
- TO 50 10. 14G 14l3c: 40 10 and under. ~ =.
To 81. III each. 12c: Ohio and Michigan sesa.
ed. Is a 13Lac; other Western. l2G 1Sc; sca,a.
and Southern. poor i0dt1c: OLD CotAS
dry packed. H. lie; DUCKS. spring. Wes,s,a. ester.
consin. stuffed. Tsc: Ohio and MichtSsn. choscs'
12c: Western. sqI1c: SoCARS. prime ls,ss =,
cuii.. soS P7: Sc: GT-iSEss. spring over D ID
pair. pair. SIG 81 10; under s II. IS a s5c-
GAME-Rsbhits fairly plenty and ssi.,s s.s
SLOWLY. with tone easy Game birds sacS
POTATOES AND vEGErABLEs-Pois'Ss. -
tstoes dun Onions nrm tor choice. -. -.
bages firm. Reets and carrots steady. tau"
flowers dull and lower. Celery selling tsas. t1s
and firm No Florida lettuce TO-DAY. -
Orleans plenty and 81 lower. MushTS
steady Osrs lower. Peas and beans -
plenty and easier Radishes scarce IorIs
toes largely poor: some Cuban arriving sess
TATOEs. Bermuda late crop beI HsggS; HggS;
Virginia and other southern. Iac % % ~
Maine. prime bag. 81 43G 81 so: bulk. is.'s - -
81 5nss 81 81. Long Island Dbl or bag S 81 -
s.; state. prime bag 81 3oQst 45; in bulk, "A
bag. T5c 81 %: SWEET Potatoes. Je,,sss
"a 81 -: basket 4oc % 81: ltRTICHOkEs., ss
fornia. drum. s99<t1: ANISE. New or'eAirss
hbI. $50 81 so; BEETS. New orleans
Sells SPROUTS quart. I0a isc. CARRVs,sS
resrhy. 100 punches. 81 %; New orleanss !:
SD s. 80, Bermuda. box. sGN -; oo,r o,rS
81 -; ton. si5@ SIS. CNRRt tGES Ds.t-%a s,a ,a
sf4 a sic; domestic. sloGs1e: red; Sss 20
Da nish. bbI sIax1 -: domestic. I9g So r ,sar
Se@s2 ~: CELERY. state. dozen; IS 800
81 q: CAJ-LIFLOwERS. Long Island. - x:
cut. bill SaTsT; California. case. S-a sot.
half 81 I2mSl %: CUCI MBERS. Boston.
house. dozen. 81 25ms1 %; box. $50 SS' ~ sa2
DRY. bNI. S3ff So 80; ESCAROLE- oht 81 'faS
81: ENDIVE. NJ I5c; HORSER ADtSfH,,
III. SSGS5 5o: EOHLR. 81. bbi 81 q -. Nsia n a
~ 81 80: New Orleans. bbI. S2QSt; basket, ,,aa
81 90: Boston. hOthouSe. box strap. sssxS:
81. LIMA BEANS. Bermuda, box rS
MINT. Bermuda. hoy si@S ~; ho.peS hn.bnsse y.
.oG toe: ONIONS Connecticut "nils. sai
3: 500St: white pickle. 81 5eG So stss Ssl.
western; white pickle bashei Trs ,ce,' n bsx
81 so: f.5-Ih has 81 .56st 80: ys,rs,a
rsd Ito-lb bag. ss6ss so. teo-lo Rag ss,3
81 80: tbrsng. County. red or yelio~. eas -
Sss cuban carrier s.osS; o.s,d.
PLANTS. 100 buneaes. StasS'
Continued On thlrfe feeath paee
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

Totals, average - = Too T''.opo i'''-'tsr i"t
sUniie5 States deposits included 81 1s7 500
than United States. G5s.
sctueI figures Saturday
morning -.---i
nit.s states oePnsts included. g $50 ee-e.
rrfted StsteE On actual figure. @i.se-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Dec 2s-Bull leaders took adVan-
tage Of the absence of selling pressure IN the
wheat market o-day and, bid up prices Corn
strength was an aid. and there was also assist
ance from the dry weather in Kansas Okla
homa and most OF Missouri. Closing figures
we're the same as last night. i4c higher.
Corn made a net advance Of a TO :sd1c, oats
rose shade to &c and provisions at the wind
Up varied from 3oc advance to 7isa1oc decline.
Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
The Bowery Savings Bank
rs AND $50 BOWERY.
NEW YORK, Dec. is, 1910.

NEW YORK, Dec. is, 1910.
a semi-annuat dividend at the rate Of
THREE and ONE-EALF PER CENT.
per annum has been declared and will be
credited depositors all sums of $500
and upward and not exceeding $4,000
which shall have been deposited at least
three months on the first day of January
next, and viii be payable on and after
Monday, January 16. 1911.
Money deposited on before January
10 VIII draw interest from January I. 1911-
HENRY \ SCHENCK, President.
WILLIAM L. KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

New York December "a. l9lo
cRHI<-wHEAT-Th market was a mar
~ affair with a declining tendency cary
roIjowed by a recovery. so that nnaI piao ;oss
rTere nra cticallv unchanged from the previous
nipht In New York May at ciock was
quoted 81 O2ss. The decline OF = qsa a.
IGiEerrooI in connection with reports OF IA
rorabls harvesting weather and thrashlng re
turns from the Argentine, eXpialnea tle pt opet.-
inc ,Ierlue Of I. t. - i'll domestic harkets.
No ,, red. 9s,ac elevator, and 9sc aHoa,
No / Northern Duluth. 81 lSSs .i a.1e. /;
TSpN-A lump in December of / a . a buSne,
was the feature of the market IL prom1ted ~
e,mness In the rest of the list, ana idtei
n9tinns II. at times were 3s a 1sc net higher.
The general feeling in corn was quite pulisn
on the idea that farmers we're keep,,s =. q
tiebt hold on supplies Liverpool oWlhs 70
more favorable Argentine news was : q g. 121
lower but exerted effect here No CORN
Hrc,So for new O b ahoat. OATS-Only a
moderate trade. and prices ruled about &c
higher Cash oats. standard Wnlte "s -
Ne . 3szc: No 3 37s4c: No 4. 81 l4c RI h
pull; No Western ;.1sins s313e seaese 4e" hG'k
RuraIo RJ-rKWHEAT-Quiet: american
62I9c c i New York; Canadian ooc c