davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
Bankers posted rates were :
DOMESTIN ENCHANGE.-Ro.to

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. pa,'
Chicago. 35c discount: san F'rancists.
sight &c premlun3. telegraph IfeC prerile-,'
New Orleans. commercial 2s{I51C discoeEs
bank 81 premium: Charleston. buying ps
selling l-l0C premium; -. Louis. -ec us
count bid, Soc asked. Minneapolis. &c ~.
mium: Savannah. buying S-l6c diSeo~1-
selling par.
BANK CLEARINCiS- - New NorA. 81
changes. S21i. .9S goo balances ST. $50 - D sss.
tiTnOre. exchanges Sf.Su, 80. balances $3.50
Chicago. exchanges So 2256. 56.. oaiatsssst .
S2.l4i. SIS; Philadelphia, exchanges S-t-L,,ss
402, balances 81. s.. 9l2. Boston, eNeIlaiS'--
s.. .9S1. 500. balances s.. .6e9. Az.
SILVER RkET-Commercial ear g. g.
Yer. 5.EsC; Mexican silver dollars. 4ic- -
silver. in London closed at 2fSsd. unchahssS-
GOLD PREMIUM,-In Madrid. 49, =
bon. 500.
MEXICAN ENCHANG E-MeNtcan =
change on New York is quoted at %Vis'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money on caI
opened al 1Ss per cent. highest. ~ Pc
cent; lowest is per cent closing Ia pes
cent: ruling rate. 1Ss per cent Tius
money was unchanged Rates. - G3 ~
cent for sixty days. $t2G37s for ninety dass;;
tI41. for four months 4isEi+1s To- i've an
six months. Mercantile paper was o1ele
with some freedom. but the demand egL
tinued light Rates. 5ieGS per cent ~
sixty and ninety days iudorSed bills -
ceivable and choice four 70 six 0lonts
single names, 6I6tz per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - The forsiss
exchange market opened strong win rsssss
for sterling 5HI0 points higher The eh.s-
influence was the further advance IN ~
discount rates in London There was
fair inquiry for bills. but the supply e'a
tinued small. The market developed
slightly easier tone in the afternoon, -.
rates We're not quOJably changed
supply of bills continued light. but tne y =.
mand from remitterS was less urSeusas
Cables. 4S7: demand. SS1a. sixty days,
uiS+l0. short francs 51Ns less lilo, sh''
reiChSmarks a5is plus lie
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, COM
pared with Mondays:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24


Pine Street.G
Name. Maturity. Interest weld
Atlantic Coast Line. c, 191o-'T.- As ~
Buft r & Pitts 49, {, 19l9-%1.-- a. ~
Cent Of Ga AS c. 1alori....... "a
Central r of n ? c, 191o-H- - -
Ches & Ohio p c, 1910 1I.-........- b1s u
Chic & Alt 44ie-5 c, 19le.1e. :..-- s 5Ss
Chic & East III 49, p g. 19l0-17.-. 6ls ~
Chic r I & P 4i2-6 c. 191o-'13..... 81 As
Gin Ham & n i2-5 p c. l9l0-'20---- 6l2 Ia
Del G. Hudson Il p c 1929 2.--.-----. ~ 4as
Erie 44l2-5 p c. 1910-1I ....-.:....
Hooking Valley 49, c. 1910-.ls.. "a
Hudson & Maahat c. 191O-19. ....- 3
Kan city TT s & NJ AZ c. 1910-15. 81. As
Kan city So ~ p c. 1908. SIS 49s
Lehigh Val 49, c. 1901 '16-.----. "a ~.
Missouri Pac 3 c. 191o'lT ::...-.- 81 ga
Mobile & Ohio 4-6 p c. 1870 '16-.. 81
n Y Central Lines {, 191o-22- ~ Az
Norf & West c. 1910'l6. ........ ~. a.
Pennsylvania 3t74 c, 1910-17 ...... 4Ss 4$s
ST L & San Fran 4-4ie-5 p c, 1910-17 g.
60 guar = c & F c, 19lo-,17.. 5&
Seaboard Air Line 49, {. l9lo-'11 s
Southern Ry Sl24-412 c, 1alo-'21-- 5l5 47s
Virginian Railway p c. 191o-19..... 5t2
Wabash r r 4ia-5 p c, 1910-'2l.- 5a
Wheel & l. + 412-5 p c, 19lo-22
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Van schaicls & Co. No. VA
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

1910 1904 tans
Nk md Aug % sla IO8 500 $40 c9S h5s All 9Ss s-s
since Jan 424 Isl. 55s 393. 544 495 265a. las
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES
Furnished by Swartwout & Appenze!lar. No II
Pine street)


Approx
Name. Maturity Bid ASH v4ald
Am Cigar c, Mch II. I9II g9IS ggl. 800
do Mch 10, HE. yT9. g9s, 80
Bait & Ohio c, Mch TO- 1911 9gSs lOO ~
do 4is p c. June, l9l3...-.... qSta gS1. I aO
Beth Steel Corp ? g Nov, 1Hif % o6l, 20
Chic & Alton p c, Mch IL. 1918 aSi. pas n
Gin II x II / p & July, 1913 Dr.. 96Ss 97Is ; 10
& ST l. . p c. June. 1911 loo IuoI. 4 NJ
ID & II edpts. / y p c. July 1922 p97, lOoE A.
Erie II q p {, Apr :. l9li 90 loo q Ia
Gen Rubber "A (. July. 1918 9aA 93s. Sn,
Hudson Cos p c. Oct Is. 1911 ~ 99 -
do q c, Feb. 1913 ......... 81 tsI ~
Interior I c. May. 1911 .IoO+. lpOy, : io
h = Ky x |. p c. Sept. 1912 aT3. aSI AK
do . G May 10. 1918. ....- 81 aats IN
kaSk l. = :, Steel > c. Meh; 1918. e0ls oiG 10
NJ q - lo p c, Feb. I9Il.... 95 aS 10 90
Mo h & Tex p c. Aug 1911 S% as. so
n Cent Lines. eqpts q wv
Nov. 1910 - 75set n - y. -
n & ii p c. i911-'i2 100 IOlss
St t. - p G, Feb, 1917 95i4 96S. II
do . 2 g, Mich. 1913 .-. 95S. 4El~ =,
SO hallway D G Feb 1918 - 91i oSi ~
Tidewater p {. June 1919 - 9ass ISS = ~ ~
West Tel & T D C. Feb 1872 oSs, ooi. w
III q " c. Aug. 1913. aoSs 100 600
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

Convertible -Four Per Cent Gold Bonds
Coupons from these bonds. payable by their
terms on September !. 1910, at the Office OF
agency Of the Company in New York in
Boston. VIII be paid in New York. by the
Manhattan Trust Company. Us Broadway.
WILLIAM r DRIVER. Treasurer.
Minneapolis n 81 Louis Railroad Co.
Coupons due September l. 1910 from First and
TefUncing Mortgage -Four Per Cent Bonds OF
this Company will Dee paid on and after that date
on presentation Al the office of the COMPANY, -
Broad Street New York CITY
7 Il DAVIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Reinhardt Nc IS
Broad street. New York, and No. 81 Devon
shire street, Boston,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by charles II. Barney & Co. Nc u
Broad street New York. and No I22 South
18th street. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch < Co. No -
Broad street.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. L. Day Co, No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
BON DS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

g., o0o D MET D I'd 5s ss1a Ss}a ssla Ssi
sOdd lots 1Sells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
furnished by w N Coler & Co, No. 43 Cedar
streeto
tAccrued interest to be addedD

.Couuons Interchangeable. fFeEistered. &C
ponx Registered and coupon. tsterling.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS ANc
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing 19l0'27.
| FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar, No. 40
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

asked.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

FOREIGN TRADING.-FOreiCn houses
we're not active in the local stock market
Transactions amounting 10 less than 5lf3
shares. about evenly divided between sales
and purchases
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

state and the advancement of the well
fare of its people.
We are in hearty sympathy with
the fullest participation of the whole
electorate in the affairs of both the
party and the government, and we
hereby direct the chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee to
include in the call for the selection
of delegates to the state Republican
convention to be held in the year 1912
q provision that the voters at the time
of making the selection of delegates
to such convention register their
choice Of a candidate for the United
States senate for the term beginning
March 4, 1912.
In order to make the choice of the
Republican electors, when so express
ed, effective, we demand that all can
didates for the senate upon the Re-
publican tickets to be voted for at
the election in 1910 and all legislative
candidates upon the Republican ticket
for the election In 1912 be required
to pledge themselves to faithfully
vote for and support the candidate
so selected.
We sympathize with the people of
Colorado in the increased burdens of
taxation placed upon them by the
present incompetent and extravagant
Democratic state administration. We
denounce the blind partisanship and
unseemly struggle for office which led
the chief executive to burden the peo-
rle with the needless expense of an
extra session of the legislature The
call for such extra session was with
out excuse or precedent. 1t was a
violation of the spirit If not the letter
of the constitution. If any exigency
existed for the call, that exigency ex-
sted at the adjournment of the reg.
u'ar session, and, notwithstanding
this, the chief executive waited a Pc
riod of more than 16 months, and
until political campaign was pend
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

November election of the proposed
amendment of section 3, article XI, OF
the state Notwithstanding the
State Indebtedness" The Republican
party has always maintained high
standard of commercial honor and the
payment of all honest obligations of
TIE state and nation.
All state warrants to be funded un-
der this amendment should be thor
oughly investigated and their validity
determined, and the losses to the pub
lie school fund by investment in these
warrants should be made good, as
promised in the state constitution and
proposed in this amendment.
To the reimbursement of the school
fund the public faith is pledged and
the injustice Of more than 20 years
to other bona fide creditors should no
longer continue menace to the credit
of our state and people.
The present railway commission
law should be amended to include all
public utility corporations, and such
power should be vested in the COM
missioners as will enable them to
compel good service, equal treatment
and fair rates to all the people of the
the state.
We favor the election of supreme
and district judges in off years, to
the end that the courts may be the
more removed from political partisan
influences and that personal integrity
may control in the selection of judges.
We favor the principles of the d.
rect primary and its enactment with
such securities as will tend to make
popular rule more effective and will
minimize the influence of great
wealth. whether that of corporations
or of individuals, in political affairs.
We endorse the acts of Senator ST.
mon Guggenheim for the faithful per-
formance of his duties as senator
looking towards the upbuilding Of our
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

ing, for the sole purpose of further
ing his own ambition and satisfying
those who have exerted an influence
ir the conduct of his administration,
which was dangerous to the welfare
Of the people.
We approve the action of the Re-
publican members of the General AS
smbly in making possible the submis-
sion to the voters of the state of a
constitutional amendment for the. ini-
ative and referendum. There being
diversity of opinion upon this ques-
tion among Republican voters of the
state, we would consider it presumpt-
nous for us to advise them In rela-
tion to their vote, for the matter has
passed beyond the influence of party
declaration and must be left to the
conscience and conviction Of the In
dividual voter, regardless of party af-
filiations.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

ter not only of the Rio Grande and
the Arkansas, but of every natural
stream within the state, as guaran-
teed by section /, article vi, of the
constitution of the state of Colorado.
We call attention to the success at
tending the prosecution of those COM
binations and conspiracies in restraint
of trade by concerns engaged in inter
state commerce under the Sherman
antitrust law. There are, however,
many such illegal combinations which
can not be reached through federal
action. We declare ourselves in favor
OF the enactment of law through
" hich these combinations, commonly
known as trusts, can be reached and
effectively prosecuted.
We condemn the Democratic exec
utiye of this state for refusing to in
clude it in his call for this special
session, although requested to do so.
We condemn the present Demo
cratic gerrymander in the appoint
1nent of senators and representatives
in this state as being absolutely un-
fair and contrary to every principle
Of representative government. We
pledge our senators and representa-
tives, when elected, to the enactment
of a reapportionment law which will
guarantee Independent representation
to all counties now joined with the
city and county of Denver and others
in similar situations.
We favor the establishment under
the direction of the Agricultural Col
lege of an experimental station in the
dry farming section of the state to
encourage and promote the settlement
and development of those lands which
are not susceptible Of irrigation.
= = y y y y - - y y y -
y DEMAND BETTER HIGH y
= WAYS. y
= y = y - y y y y - y y
While president Of the United
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29
QUESTIONS TO
, ASK DEMOCRAT
SPELlBINDERS
WHY THEIR PARTY ALWAYS
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD" IN
ADMINISTRATION.
M r. VOTER.

When the Democratic orators ask
you to support their nominees, you
ask them:
Why it cost $1,077, 1886 more to
conduct the Shafroth administration
than it did to conduct the Buchtel ad-
ministration?
Why it cost s16,O25.1O to collect
$iG,045.50 in the factory inspection de-
partment and who overlooked the
S20.40 balance?
Which of the platform paramounts
they really intend to redeem next win
ter, ii elected?
Why it cost 41,S63.33 to collect
41,50429 in the Game and Fish de-
partment?
If any Democratic National Admin
istration ever even dreamed of spend
ing s20,0O0,00O to reclaim arid lands
to prosperous communities?
Why every Democratic member Of
the last senate voted not to ask the
Auditing Board for statement of the
states finances?
Which would have done Colorado
the most good, law library for the
free use of her attorneys or the ex-
ira session?
How many grandstand Democratic
charges against former Republican Of
ficials were turned into solid facts
oh ho fott 80 IN
cials?
How can another Democratic admin
istration give better results than the
present one when it is known that the
Patterson and Speer forces will again
be equally divided and still fighting?
What Colorado really got for the ST.
077,754.66 extra that it cost to run this
administration?
Why Attorney General Barnett gave
the 100000 entrusted to his care, to
defend the states rights in the Fred
Light case, back to the Democratic
legislators and Democratic attorneys
who lobbied the appropriation
through?
Which is preferable, apples rotting
on the trees under Cleveland, or bring
ing $500 per box under Taft?
Why thousands of acres of state
lands were sold to corporations In
large tracts when it was known those
corporations would resell them to the
actual settler at double the price
within a month?
If cn economical Democratic admin
istration costs over a million dollars
more than a business Republican ad-
ministration, why practice economy?
If Colorado must endure an extra
session at a cost of $99, 400 to renom-
mate every Democratic governor she
elects?
Can any Democratic candidate for
Congress WELD the power through
eastern acquaintances and influence
that can be welded by Isaac N. Stew.
ems?
| Would not Burger and Orr accom-
plish more for Colorado through being
in accord with the National admins
tration than Martin and Rucker who
are always against it?
| Has not Shafroth sewed a couple
of Cleveland badges on the seat of
Colorado's trousers and if he is given
another two years in which to prac-
tice economy (?) could the state af.
ford even the badges?
If Warden lyman saved the state
100000 in coal bills, what has become
of the money?
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

States and during one of his memor-
able visits to Colorado, in one of his
public utterances, Theodore Roose-
welt said: Build permanent and at.
tractive highways throughout your
state and you will become the Switz-
erland of America and the playground
Of the world"
Recognizing the great truth of this
statement and the vast benefits to ac-
crue to our commonwealth through
this medium, we declare for a COM
prehensive system of roadbuilding in
our state which shall conform to a
general plan approved by our state
highway commission.
We recommend the enactment of
such laws by the next legislature of
Colorado as will enable counties un-
der proper and. safe provisions to call
special elections for the purpose of
voting bonds to provide funds for the
construction of common public high
ways.
We favor the enactment into law of
the parcels post bill now pending be-
fore congress.
The agricultural school lands of the
state should be held in trust to be dis
posed Of only to actual settlers, and
we condemn the present state land
board for its administration of these
lands. The present Democratic board
has sold three times as much land as
has any preceding administration, and
these lands have not gone to actual
settlers, but have been disposed of to
spectators in large bodies.
We declare ourselves in favor of a
complete revision of our revenue laws
along lines which will permit of the
general adjustment of all tax burdens
by central commission, or body, to
the end that the property of the small
taxpayers shall not be taxed at a
higher rate than that of the large tax
payers.
We recommend the adoption at the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
PROMOTERS INSPECT
THEIR ARENA SITE
AmpitheaterWill Be Constructed Within
Infield at Emeryville Track
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

~ Jack paid official the
El yesterday afternoon accompanied by Mclaughlin
Walsh, the architects who will charge OF the construction OF
the Jfr Johnson fight The quartet looked
The ground carefully and finally the conclusion that 1t
grandand VIII be ample
nHeld which VIII readily
and possibly 100000
looks whatever they
quickly dspeed
careful survey OF the ground According the present aTrangnt the
nfd the the track This will practically shut
of the ~ on he
President Thomas H. Williams OF the New California Jockey club
his which looks good TO them
stipulation
OF readily agreed do, will
down big hight is
erecting will be started for least two
architects will
studied them
10
d q conclusion
Of GOldhed
everybody clear the
neghbOrhoOd 5OUSO people the
be nearly perfect possible otherwise will
be hard prevent
another week after which he will Ely
He the OF May and
make his then till the big fight been
puled of
here while
Rks-d addihonaS but
-a- Of obstacles the
long break they have been breaking
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
TRACK MEET WON
BY BERKELEY HIGH
Squad Scores Victory Over San
Jose by a Score of 66
Points TO 40

BERKELEY. March 1L-Berkeley
high school won an easy victory over
the San Jose track team this after
noon on the California oval defeating
the blue and white team with a total
OF 6s points as against their oppo-
nents' 46.
The vanquished team, however, had
all the better Of the local boys in the
one mile relay, winning 1t in 3 min
utes % Is seconds and leaving 100
two runners. Macaulay. Smitheen,
Thompson. offield. Hamlin and Thomas
composed the winning relay squad. The
results:
100 yard dash-won by Scott. B: Thomas. s.
J.. second; Thornton B, third Time 10 20.
30 yard dash-Won hy Thomas, :. J.; Scott,
B.. second; Beede. 5. J.. third Time, .2S Is.
40 yard dssh-Won By DeEing. B.: Ellis. B..
/ second; Hamlin, :. J. third Time. 81 IS.
$50 yard Tun-Wen by Shields. s. J.; DeWing.
B.. second; Leiderich. s J. third. Time, 2.I6.
Nile run-won BY Sjeilds. s J.; Ingram. B.,
second: Gibbs. B.. third. Time, z:53.
l20 yard hurdles-Won by Macaulay. S. J.:
Wiley. B. second; Steele. B., third Time. III.
220 yard hurdles-won by Thompson, s. J.
5 ]. tie for third. Tine. :2s So
ShOtpUt-Won By Ofheld, 5. J.; Brown. B..
second; Vites, B., third. Distance, z6 feet l
inch
pole vault-won by Brophy, B.: CIeverdon. B..
and Brown s J., second. Height 10 feet 2
inches.
Broad iump-won BY Dewlng. b; Brophv, B..
second; Smithers 5. J.. third Distance, 1e feet
inches
High jump-won by Brophy. B.. and ostran-
der. B.. tied for first; Brown. s. J.. and Steele
B.. tied for third Height, feet 81 inches
second; ofheld, S. J., third. Distance, l44 feet
inches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

invited 70 attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day., March IS. 1910 az 1 e.elocE p N,
Co. e49 Green street between stockton and
Powell. Interment italian cemetery
dearly beloved wife OF the late Dr. Ca-l
Preeht. loving mother of the late Carl and
arthur PTeeht. beloved mother n law q Mrs;
Anna PTecht. and beloved grandmother of
Mrs Emile Erenne, native OF Go1rngen.
Germany
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral services tomor-
row Sunday. March Is. 1910. at 2.30 O'Clock
D. ~. az her late residence 2s4S steiner
street. near Green. Incineretiou Odd Fellows
cemetery, Point LObos and First avenues
sCHARY-In Oakland. Cal, March II. 1910.
Zachary, beloved father OF Mrs l. Violin,
Mrs s. KrOkner. Mrs s. A. Zelinsky Mrs.
Nnsfss ard Edward Rose and Harrv
Sehary. q native OF Russia. aged 81 years.
sIMPSoN-In this city, March ., 1910. Wiliism
a. simpson; son o. - AZ r.; ana n Hrs- r,tr.-- -
and Mrs. z. Spcrup q Eureka Cal. and Rob
e-t Godfrey OF this city. a native Of stockton.
member OF Fortuna lodge No. 221 7. O. D. F..
OF Eureka, Cal Eureka, Cal. papers please
Friends are respectfully invited 20 attend
the funeral tomorrow sunday, March Is.
19lG, az l p m, rToR tae easpeI or ''e tl Usla
services viii be held under the auspices Of
the general relief committee. l. O. o. T. Re
mains al the chapel Of y. cray & Co. 2lss
soEHNLEIS-In this city. Ms-eh II, 1910.
Elizabeth Soehnlein. dearly beloved mother q
Mrs F. ". ScEmiedecke. a native OF Durk-
helm, Germany, aged Sc years
Friends and 8cgIaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral Monlay, az 10
a. m from the Home Of the Aged Lake
street and Fourth avenue 1nte-Inent Hoy
Cross cemetery
STEWART Berkeley, Cal. March 10. 1910,
Feeny and Mrs Henry TiedemaHn. and niece
Of Mrs Mary Mullen. native Of Silver City.
New. aged 3S years months and . days.
Funeral services VIII take place today sat
urdayl March y. 1870 from her late resi-
denee. 1901 Dwight way. thence 20 81. JO-
seph's church. where requiem mass viii be
celebrated for the repose OF her soul, a. $50
a n Inferment ST Mary's cemetery
vINCENT-In Berkeley. Cal, March 10. 1910.
Ida Pauline Vincent. beloved daughter OF Mr.
I,sander Good and Mrs Clement C. Young.
native OF San Francisco. Cal. aged 81 years
months and IS days
Funeral services and intsrment private.
Please omit Sewers
wILSoN-March II. 1910, az Gotham. Eng.
John Wilson. a native OF Monterey, Cal. for
u1srly a resident Of Liverpool. Eng.
WooDs-In this city. March .. 1910. az 81 Fair
Oaks street. $ AoSeley Woods. brother OF
Frank 2. Woods Of MADEIRA Cal. native Of
Nashua. New Hampshire. aged 50 years. A
member OF Stockton conmandery No. : r. T.
stockton chapter No. IS. r. A. ", past
ter OF San Joaquin lodge No 10 F. & A. NJ;
san Francisco lodge. B. P 0. E. and past
president OF the Pacific Coast commercial
travellers association Stockton. Cal. and
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today t>atur-
oayl, March Il. st o'clock. rom Golden
Gate Conmandery hall Suffer and Steiner
PIG. +. A ". Cremation l. o. o. f. GENE
terT.