davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
ARTISTS SUDDEN DEATH
Otis LIE Roy Smith Dies from Cerebral
Hemorrhage in His Home.

Otis lie Roy Smith. of No 25S West sSth
street, an artist and china decorator. known
in his profession as Otis lie Roy. died from
cerebral hemorrhage last night in his home
He was pronounced dead by DIR. Wilkinson
of New York Hospital MIR. Smith was
fifty-twO years old.
Mrs. Mary Finnegan, who conducts the
boarding house in which the artist lived for
twelve years, heard something heavy fall
in his room last night. and went TO see
what was the matter. She found the artist
unconscious She called policeman, who
summoned DR.. Wilkinson. Smith was dead
when the surgeon arrived.
The dead man was a brother OF d. Lowber
Smith. Commissioner of Public Works of
New York in 1855. and Francis w Smith OF
the Hotel BeInord. S6th street and Broad
way. a stock broker. The latter brother
took charge of the body last night.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
BACK TO THE FARM. "
Anszcer to Wall of the Hun
gry City, Says j. O. 4rmour.

Chicago. Jan. 24-"The answer TO the
cry for cheaper food must come from
the soil.'' is ]. Ogden Armour's view of
the meat situation Not until people
start the trend back from the cities TO
the farms and production once more
catches up with demand can we hope for
more food to eat or cheaper prices for
it, he added. The call of the farm
must be made the answering cry TO the
wall of the hungry city"
Mr.. Armour's view is that of all the
packers and grain dealers who have ex-
pressed themselves on this matter with
in the last week. But Mr.. Armour alone
welcomes the meat boycott movement
recently started
Louis F. Swift, president of Swift &
Co. declared that the price of beef on
the average was slightly higher than il
was several years ago, and that if people
ate the cheaper cuts of beef they would
complain less of high prices.
The public wastes enormous amounts
in buying" said Mr. Swift only 26 per
cent of the beef is really in demand and
"A per cent is wasted, comparative
speaking. Buying meat is like buying
clOthes-if you demand fine tailoring, ex-
elusive patterns and wool material you
must pay the price"
Widespread agitation over the high
cost of living. coupled with the govern
ment's activity against the Chicago
packers, caused a general tumble in the
speculative markets of the country to-
day. Prices for wheat. corn, provisions
and cotton. as we'll as for stocks. fell 10
lower levels under a simultaneous move
ment on the part of spectators TO un-
load.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
BLOW At ATHLETICS.
Bill to Prohibit al but Base
ball an Virginia COLLEGES.
[By Telegraph TO The tribune.

lby Ielegrdph TO The Tribune.
Richmond Va, Jan. Ex-senator r. G.
Parks has completed his football bill.
which is assured of hearty support in the
Legislature. The bill comes up to-mor-
row, and provides that no student at
tending an institution receiving state aid
can engage in any athletic contests ex-
cept baseball, and in this sport only on
the college campus. among students of
the school. Visiting other colleges or
contests with other colleges are prohib-
tied This applies TO football, track
meets, tennis and other college athletics.
The Senator declares that it has become
necessary to Iengthen college terms to
four years largely because of the time
lost in athletics.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
THREE DIE IN SMASH.
automobile HWtles to Bottom
of FOrty-FoOt Cliff.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan 24--Three per-
sons were killed and three probably ia
tally injured this afternoon, when an
automobile, owned and driven by John
Mahoney. a contractor. of Kansas City.
Kan. plunged over an embankment forty
feet into what is known as Cliff Drive
Canyon.
John Mahoney. Mrs. John Mahoney
and Thomas Mcclure were killed and
John OConnor. Nellie Mahoney and 4.
Mahoney, seven years old. were injured
Mr.. Mahoney was driving the car
around curve on Cliff Drive, one of the
most popular automobile bouleyards of
the city. when he momentarily lost con-
troll. The car skidded and went over the
embankment 1t turned end over end.
striking projecting stones and other OBJ
stacles as il hurtled 10 the bottom. The
machine was demolished.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
WANTS NOBEL PRIZE FUND.
Mrs. Lockwood Seeks It on Behalf of
Shirtwaist Strikers.

Washington, Jan. 24-Mrs. Belva A Lock-
wood, in a letter to President Taft to-day,
asked his opinion of a plan to devote the
Nobel peace prize fund. awarded two years
ago 10 ex-President Roosevelt, TO the strk-
ing shirtwaist girls and women of Phla-
delphia and New York. Mr.. Roosevelt
turned over the prize money to the COM
mittee on industrial peace, and Mrs. Lock
wood seeks to interest this committee in
the cause of the strikers, who, she says.
are suffering in spite of aid from their
fellow workers.
The Jeanne dare Club, of New York,
joins in the appeal TO President Taft on
behalf of the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
ARRESTED FOR COLON MURDER.
Three American Statesmen in Custody
at New Orleans
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Orleans, Jan. 24-F. G. Ringle. of
Boston; II. A. Rosenthal. OF Tiffin. Ohio,
and r. NJ. Campbell, of New Orleans, were
arrested tonight on the arrival of the
steamship Abangarez from Panama They
are charged with the murder of a police
captain at Colon. All are travelling sales
men and have been in the tropics on
commercial tour.
The accused men are held on a cable
message from Colon to the Panaman con-
sui here. Rosenthal and Ringle had in
their possession letters from Secretary
Wilson OF the Department of Agriculture
vouching for their responsibility. The men
declare the case to be one OF mistaken
identity. They were locked up In the parish
prison.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
YALE PROFESSOR ILL HERE.
E. v. Reynolds, of Law Faculty.
Stricken While on HONEYMOON.

Professor Edward V. Reynolds. of Yale
University Law School. is suffering from
pneumonia in his apartments at the Hotel
Belmont. 1t was reported that he was in
a serious condition. but last night his wife
said that he was improved
Professor Reynolds was taken i'll while
on his honeymoon. having been married
only last week to Mrs. Thomas Harris
OF Toronto. He has been connected with
the Yale University Law School for many
years. In the Spanish-American War Pro-
fessor Reynolds received a commission and
took command OF one OF the monitors.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
CIGARETTE SMOKER DIES AT ,,s

Patagonia, Ariz., Jan. 24-Mrs Juana
Corona. said to be the oldest person in
Arizona, died here yesterday. aged lls
years. Her youngest surviving child is
sixty years old. Mrs Corona was born in
Sonora. Mexico. She had been married
three times From her tenth birthday un,il
her death she was a constant user of Gig
arettes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
A HOLD-UP FAILS.
Engineer Opens Throttle Vide
and iSaUes SIS, 900.

Huntington, W. Va. Jan. 24.-Four
men. armed with Winchesters. attempted
to hold up Lex Coleman. paymaster of
the Knox Creek Lumber Company. near
Devon, early to-day. Coleman had s15.-
900 in cash with him and was aboard a
yard engine. The engineer threw the
throttle wide open and dashed by the
bandits, amid shower OF bullets.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
now stand:

The results OF Saturdays elections.
&c announced yesterday, give the lib
ersIs fifteen seats. Unionists two. and
t.e NationaIists. one. The results of
ne bulk OF yesterdays pollings will
he known to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
TOUR TO MEXICO.

Personally ly-conducted: special Pullman
train, Thirty day trip including New Orleans
Mardi Gras and Grand Canyon. Leaves
Feb. 3. Pennsylvania Railroad, Consult C.
Studds. u. +, A. 263 Fifth Ave-, New York.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
FOR LIBERALS
MY HAZE MAJORITY
OF II8 VOTES.
Neither the Irish Nor Labo1tes
.4nri0us for Another
Election.
IsgTTIsH ELECTIONS TO DATE.

The Unionists gained seats IN the
c,,,+boort division OF Lancashire and
- Harrow Yesterday. Otherwise the
a. .--n-.rced last nioht co
- chance the party strength. The
s,.B1 eIected members OF Parliament
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
EIorida-Qulckest an

FIorids-ouekest and Best Service
via Penna and Atlantic Coast Line, IN. Y. e.
Florida Special Leaves :25 d. m Superior
road way. equipment and service. l2ls b way.
-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

Florida-Quekest and Best Service
Penna 4 Atlantic Coast Line. "N' Y. &
floIlna special Leaves 1:25 p. m Superior
-Adyt. W. A-A' - w
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
WIFE OF BROKER GETS DIVORCE.
Niece of G. P. Huntington Says Hus-
band Spent Her Fortune.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Reno. New, Jan 4.-Mrs Lillian Hunt
ington Colwell, wife of Frederick Lewis
Colwell. New York stock broker, and a
niece of the late Coils P. Huntington, re-
ceived a decree of divorce here to-day. No
alimony was asked. Failure 10 provide and
extreme cruelty were the grounds of the
complaint
Mrs. Colwell declared that her husband
lost in speculation the fortune of $4,000 she
possessed when he married her, and that
he failed to pay the expenses of their
home and two servants in Stamford Conn
She left him in 1908 Her allegations of
cruelty were heard behind closed doors
Mrs. Colwell left New York City for
Reno several months ago She was mar
ried to Frederick Lewis ColweH at the 81
Regis Hotel on January a. 1905 She did
not make any reference 10 the custody of
the two children in her complaint Re-
ports from Reno say that Mrs Colwell
was elected vice-president of the Century
Club of Reno after she had been there
short time.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

DEWEY'S SPARKLING BURGUNDY
great favorite with ladies'
II T: Dewey & Sons Co.. l3s Fulton ST., ". Y.
--AovS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES IN PARIS ALONG

PTHEs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
THREATENED BY FLOOD.
THE

THE BACK GANA OF The SEINE
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

Continued ON second page
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

Continued on second page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
INVITATION IS ACCEPTED.
American Delegates Will Take Part
in Chilean Celebration.

The State Department has formally ac-
cepted the invitation of the government
of Chile to participate in the centenary
celebration to be held in Santiago Sep
TENDER IS next. The government has also
accepted Chile's invitation to take part in
the fine arts exposition which is to be
held there in connection with the centen-
airy celebration and has appointed as del
egates to represent the United States
John Z. D. Trask, the head of the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, as COM
missioner general. He will be assisted by
Charles Francis w. Browne, Chicago
artist.
The government will be represented at
the celebration by the first division Of the
Pacific fleet. consisting of the cruisers
California, South Dakota, Peennstivania
and Colorado and the supply ship Gla-
eier.
Il is expected that the United States
delegates to the pan-American confe ;
ence at Buenos Ares will be able to pay
a visit of courtesy to Chile on their re-
turn trip to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, February 26.-The state
ment OF clearing house banks for the
week give days. shows that the banks
hold 22.701.4J0 more than the require
ments Of the % per cent reserve rule.
This is a decrease of $2,97S,S75 in the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week. The statement follows:
Loans. s1.c31. o9S,00O; increase, $.743,-
100
Deposits. s1c42, go 400; decrease. $5.47s.-
500.
Circulation, s4a.375.4Oo; decrease, $685.
COO
Legal tenders, s67, ST., 400; increase, s247.-
eco.
Specie $685.. 657 100: decrease. 81. 49, 500
Reserve, 1888. PSI, 500; decrease, 81 ,6O6, 800.
Reserve required, S31O,5S3,35O; increase,
81, 369, 975.
surplus. SO. 40; decrease. s2.o7s.-
S75.
Elk. United States deposits. $23. 115, 200;
decrease, $2.9Ss.@7J.
The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks today was
$3.50.
The statement of banks and trust
of Greater New York no.:
reporting to the clearing house shows:
Loans. $1,1is,o76,400; decrease. 81.
800.
Specie. s1e4,sSs,s 500; decrease. s1.ee4.-
700
Legal tenders. 2o.75s.soo: decrease.
s21s,O00.
Total deposits, s1.sezos7.sOo; increase
81, 777,400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The advance In the figures for the COM
mon and the preferred stocks of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany which was noted as one Of the fea-
lures of the call at the meeting Of the
Stock Exchange yesterday continued to-
day. accompanied by small volume of
trading, which was not the case the day
before.
Today one twenty hve-share lot OF the
common stock sold for 37N and one for
37ts. and the bid remained at 37ls at the
close, with the asking price half a point
IN advance. Yesterday the bid was 37i4
After call OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lot sold
for 371s. Fifty shares OF the preferred
stock were dealt in on a higher level. A
quotation lot of twenty-five shares sold
for soy. A bid of S0A was made for 100
shares, but without result. One share
sold for 90 The stock at the close was
offered at 90, and the bid was half a
point below that level.
Three twenty five share lots of gas
stock sold for 71as, but the supply at
that price was not exhausted .appar-
emily, as the bid receded to 71K. The
asking price at the close was 72. After
call fffty-one shares in two lots sold
for II.
The revival Of trading in the securi
ties Of the Washington, Baltimore aud
Annapolis Electric Railway Company
in the Cleveland Stock Exchange,
where they are listed, is noted as an
occurrence Of possible interest by OBJ
servers here, as perhaps indicating an
Improvement in the financial outlook
of that company. which is now in the
hands Of receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February o6.-Cotton-Fu-
lures opened steady; March. 14:O; May,
4.9; July, 14.11; August. offered, 1854
September, 12.s3; October, 12.41; Decem-
Der. 1928.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline OF points to an advance of 4
points, overnight buying orders being Off
set by poor cables. Business was moder-
ately active. but prices soon eased off to
net loss of 5a1O points under realizing
and conflicting southern spot advices.
Covering checked the decline, and the
market during the middle of the morning
was or Z points up from the lowest, on
a renewal of bull support
Cotton after selling IL to Is net higher
cased of slightly under realizing.
The market closed steady. with prices
net two points lower to fifteen point S
higher. Estimated receipts at the ports
today, 5000 bales, against 11,273 last
week and 3S.627 last year For the
week. $4,000 bales. against S2,4se last
week and 1888 last year. Today s
receipts at New Orleans, ga bales,
against 9.107 last year. and at Houston.
:,i3e bales, against $3.50 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, February 26.-There was lit
tie zest in the wheat pit in the early
trading alter yesterdays closing furry.
Opening prices were from &c lower to &c
higher, and in the first hour the distant
futures showed more firmness than did
the May delivery. More crop damage re-
ports gave color to the bullish sentiment
and kept the bears wary of attacking the
market. Fluctuations did not exceed 1ac,
may shrinking from !. las to 1.14ss. Open
ing tlgures tor the May delivery were
LAS TO LAS, lsaAc up TO shade lower
tnan yesterdays close.
Offerings from commission houses gave
a beArisn trend to the corn market after
an opening from shade lower to hc up,
and at the end of the first hour prices
the high point. May fiuctuated between
6bisc and 15ssc. Opening figures for May
were $3.50 to csc, a shade off to 1sa
nc up.
Trade in the oats pit was featurelcss in
the first hour. with a slight downward
trend on scattered offerings from commits
sion houses. Opening figures were from
a shade lower to shade higher, and
cased off from 1sc to hc. resting on the
lower levels. The opening figures for May
were 47Ac to 471sc.
Provisions at the outset were easier,
July pork showing the only advance with
prices up from 21sc to 7l.c. May pork fell
Oh dl Tue slH., -7sC., idIu was uh-
changed to 2lsc lower and ribs were I'M
changed. Some selling pressure in the
first hour took the edge still further off
the market. Opening prices for the May
products were: Pork. 1895; lard, 1874
TO II 90, and ribs, 12.62h.
The market continued dull affair. The
distant futures showed symptoms OF
hrmness toward the close, finishing from
u to Y up. May travelled between Liza
and Las. The close was steady, with
May at 114h, Nan lower than yester-
days final figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 26.-Flour-
Steady with slow trade. Spring pat
ents, 5.JUa5.SU; winter straights, 53oao.45
winter patents. 5.5Oa6uO; spring GEARS,
4.JUa4.S5; winter extra No. 1. 4.6Oa4.9U;
winter extra No. =, 4.4Ua4.50: Kansas
straIghts, 5.Vya5.2V. Receipts, 2O,965 bar
rels.
hye-Steady. No. western, 90 nom-
inai I. o. b. New York.
Wheat-Firm. Liverpool cables resulted
In steady wheat opening touay, followed
by slight setback under bearish north
west receipts and selling by May longs.
Later the market again rallied on cover
ing and with the upturn in outside mar
kets. May, 1.221sal.2z9s; July, 1.15a1. 15ss.
receipts. 5000 bushels.
C0rn-ReceIpts, 1880 bushels.
Beef-Firm. Mess. 13ual3.5O; family,
17.5Oa1SOO beef hams 24OOa26.GO.
Pork-Eirm. Mess. $3.50; family, $3.50;
short clear, 25.OOa27.oO.
Lard-Stlong. iIaule west, 13.35a134 5.
Raw sugar-Firm. MuscOvado, ~ test,
3.S6: centrifugal, 96 test, 4.36; molasGes
sugar, 81 test, 3.61.
Refned-Steady. Crushed, 5.95; grau-
lated, 5.25; powdered, 535.
Petroleum - Steady. Refined, barrels,
7.31.
Coffee-Spot, steady. No. Rio, 80
No 4 Santos. 9isa9A.
Molasses-Quiet. New Orleans open
kettle, 32a12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. 26a
81; West Virginia and southwest Yir-
ginia, 26: Tennessee. rs.
BUTTER.-Crcamery. fancy. 3Oa3l
western tirsts, 29a3O; seconds, 27a28
Is. Store packed, fresh. 19a20.
CHEESE. - New York state factory.
new. large. l7a17k.
hens, per h.. Is; ROSTERS. per h.. 8:
turkeys, per h., 22a25; ducks, per Id
l6al7; geese, per h.. 1Oa12.
DRESSED POULTRY. = Turkeys. per
h.. 23a27; hens. choice. per H., 1ea1y;
ROSTERS, per h., ~: chickens, per h..
isal5.
Observation-Disclosures. No. !. pei
l,b... 1.5Oa2OO: potatoes. NO. !. per bu..
6Oa7O: sweet potatoes. per bbl.. l.5Oa2. 70;
yams, per bbl.. 1.JOa2.O0; cucumbers. per
dog. iooalSo; on Ion; per .h 5u; s soass
100 lbs. 150a2.00; brussels sprouts. per
at. IOal5; kale, per Dbl, 65a1.0O: spin.
ach, per bbl.. 2.OOa30O; eggplant, per
crate, 2.JOa5.00: squash, per craze, 1.5oa
lettuce. per basket. 1.5oas.5O; toma-
toes Florida. per crate, 2.OOa3.5O; rad
ssnes. Der 100. 1.OOa2OO; peppers. per
crate. 3OOa4.O turnips. per box. so to
20: turnips, per bbl., 75a1.25; parsnips.
per box 60aS5; rhubaro. dozen' %.
GREEN FRUITS. - Apples. per bbl.,
? W1a5. 90: oranges, Florida. per box. 1.75
also: grape fruit. per crate: a.5oa400:
pineapples, per crate, 1.JoaS.So' cIanDer-
ries. per Dbl, 5.5Oa6.50.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. western. No.
l. 2O.50a21.o0; No. 2 l9.ooa2O.9o; mixed ed
1900: straw. rye. machine thrash: 10:0oa
II 90: straw, wheat. per ton. 6.50a7.UO:
straw. oat, per ton. 6.50a7.O0.
MEATS.-Pork. dressed, medium weight.
II; heavy. loyal: rough. sa9.
LIVE sTOcK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt..
5soas5o medium nwa per e se Hoes ns -;
cwt.. gross, s.ooa9.5o. Sheep. per h.. "A
<. lambs. choice, per h., 8; medium,
per h.. 7a7hc. Calves. choice. per h..
Sa9M; medium. per h.. Sac.
WOOL AND HIDES. 90, Wool. washed.
1rss ID per per H.. 2sa2s. Hides. green.
per H.. 8; hides. dry. per h., 15aiS:
sheepskins. green. each. 75a1.25: calf
skins, green. each, 1.SOa1.75; dry nint.
hides. per h., l5al6.
FURs. NO. mink. each. 500: musk
80: opossum. each. 4Oa5O; gray fox.
Zach .6Oal.5O; red fox. each, $50 400;
rahhit skins, each. IL: black skunk.
each. 3.OOa3 so: otter. each. l0.O0a20.OO.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new, per bu.. 1.10a
,o5 Corn, shelled. per bu. 72a78: new
ear. per Dbl. 4.ooa4,25: Oats: western
white. No. 2. per ID. 5oa6.; oats mixed az .s
90 Middlins. per ton. 5000.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bushel. S.9Oa
ok: Alsyke clover, per bushei, 1.9OaS %.
white clover, per bushel. u.4Qa12.OO; tim
othy. per bushel; 190aa Is: blue grass.
hnsheI. l.5Oal.75; red-top grass. per
pound. Dale.
SEED POTATOES.-Early Rose, per
barrel. so75; Irish Cobbler, per barrel,
200 to $500: Green Mountain. per bar
rel. s1.15 to 500; AZ Early, per barrel,
a., M. early Ohio. per barrel,
500: Early Norther. per barrel,
$500; Rural New Yorker, per barrel,
3 81 to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
LIVERPOOL.

Cotton-Spot dull: prices points lower
American middling, fair, S.3s; good mid.
ding, sos; middling, 1872; low middling
1.s2; good ordinary, 7.56; ordinary, 7.3l
The sales of the day were 5000 bales, OF
which 800 were for speculation and ex, ort.
and included 900 American. Receipts
5000 bales, including 5.4O0 American.
Futures opened easier and closed auie,
and steady. February. 1914: February
March, 7.64; March-April. 7.591a: April
May, 1854: May-June. 7.52; June-July
7-47; July-August, 7.4o: August-Septem-
Der. TIA. September-October. g. 72E.: Octo.
ber-November, 6.53: Observation-Disclosures
6.A: December-January. 6421s: January.
February, ca; February-March, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
Gives Committee Power.

The second paragraph OF the resolution
empowers the committee Ito send for
persons and papers, to summon and COM
pei the attendance Of witnesses, to adj
minister oaths and to take testimony.
etc.
The subcommittee on corporations at
its meeting today also favorably reported
the bill introduced by Representative
Smith Of Michigan, chairman Of the Dis
trlct committee, prohibiting a corpora
ton doing business in the District of
Columbia under name similar to an
other corporation doing business therein.
Violations are punishable by a fine of $50
a day for each day the offense is re-
peated.
Favorable action was also taken on the
bill, which has passed the Senate. amend
ing the act Incorporating the Masonic
Temple Association of the District of
Columbia by adding as part of section
3 Of that act tho following:
AT the annual election Of the board
Of managers and at all other stockhold-
ers' meetings of the said Masonic Temple
Association each body owning capital
stock of the said corporation shall be
entitled to one vote for each share of
stock held by it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, February 26.-Wheat
Quiet; spot contract. 1.251k: spot No.
2 red western, 1.26: May. 1.2IB; steamer
No. red, 1.1SA: receipts. 2,921 bushels
exports, GA. SO1 bushels; southern on grade,
1.1SNa1. 25h.
Corn-Easier; spot contract, 67La67ss:
February, 67ha67A; March. 671za67As
May, 7Ozsa707s; steamer mixed 64A; re-
ceipts, 1924 bushels; exports. 235, 715
bushels.
Oats-Easier: No. white. 53a53ia: No.
3 white, 511aa52k: No. . mixed, 511sa52;
receipts, 12,715 bushels.
Rye-Steady: No. western domestic,
S5aSO: receipts, 1884 bushels
Hay-Steady, unchanged.
Grain freights-Dull, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, February &c. = Bullion
amounting to $4,000, was taken into
the Bank OF England on balance today.
BERLIN. February 26.-Exchange on
London. 10 marks 461s pfennigs for
checks.
Short term money, per cent. Private
discount rate. 3is per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
LONDON MARKET.
Special Cablegram to The Stsr.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON, February 26.-Except rub
Der shares. the markets were idle today
In view of home politics. Prices for
the most part were unchanged In the
general list. except that KafIirs were
lower.
Paris exchange on London declined half
a eentime to Is francs II centimes. Berlin
rate was unchanged, at 20 marks 4Sk
pfennigs. Discounts were unchanged
in this market. At Amsterdam they
were firmer.