davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
CATTLE MARKETS..

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Salcs at Union stock Yards2
Richmond, Va, September Is, ,lslo.
Rcnort of the live stock market LOT t1o
week ending September II:
Receints-Cattle 1855 head; calves. ~ mead
sheen, sss head hogs, 4ls head
Best steers, 51a@6 &C.; a lot OF heavy eas..e,
6sac medium to good iisgoHc,' g :, i,,,,
to good, 4x95e.; common 70 fair' sSs g
aihc.: best COWS 4Ac.: medium % gooa'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

s1s@4Ac.; common to fair. sA@sAc.; calves,
667hc.; extra, SdSAc. Cows and calves.
s25 9S5.oo per head. Best lambs, 7c.; me-
dunn to good. 5h@slsc,; cults and common.
1850; sheep. 2h@4Ac.; best hogs. 94oAc.
medium to good, s.sdsSc.; sows and stays,
79sc.
Chicago. I'LL, September 1s.-cattle-Re.
eeipts 5000 head Market slow and n. l. weak n
western steers. sA40@7oo; stockers and
feeders. A@6.1o; cows and heifers, s2.25 @
$40; calves, ss65 @19.s5. Hogs-Rece!pts l7.001
head Market l59:oc. lower than yes.er.
days averages. Light. $3.50; mixed. 500
$50; heavy. ss.45@as5; rough. ss45@s.s5;
good to choice heavy. sssoa2:sS; pigs. ss.si
9965; bulk of sales, ss.so4 3.a5. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market weak Natives
s2.7o9Ad5; westerns, s3c5 d4iio; yearlings.
s475q57o: lambs natives, s5.a597oo; ives,
ern. s5.25 $3.50.
New York September l3.-Beeves-Re.
ceipts 496 head. No trade today; feeling
steady. Calves-Receipts s24 head veals
S7.5oG1I0O; culs. Ssd7o0; buttermilks. SOS
Sheep. ss94.5o; lambs, s5.75@7oo: culls. $50
$50. Hogs-Receipts s67 head. Market
steady at 1915 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

Cotton. quiet: mddlinE. 1855; gross re-
CENTS 5ee3 bales; sales, 1851 oaies' sloch,
S5 $40 bales; export to the Continent Wv
bales: Coastwise. 4,s:2 bales
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts:
IS. e57 bales, export 10 Gr tna Pcs. s,ock
bales: to the continent wv 70 80
oli.775 bales. ~, ro.a,,,.
$500 bales; export 70 Grea, 20 S3' has. '' to
bales; to the Continent -t'oos oa'es ~
Total since September at all portsr-. NJ,
receipts s,l.7l6 bales; export 10, 10 h.les.
to the Continent. 7l,iol bales; to Japan i'0e0
bales
New orleans, La, September ls.-Cotton-.
Middlng lssc. quotations uev.s see ,aoi
on the spot 2eo bales and 70 70 dec,,ins of
,ma points on unfavorable cables. Flrs1
prices were the lowest in the early tracing
a shorts were nervous over rsne"eu e1 H ~
WARNINGS from, the Weather Bureau. BUY
iny IN covering put the most active month:
| points.over yesterdays closing oy the enc
of the half hour Of trading. psotes ;aoaa.
| traders were undecided IN .heir op.,, ,ara
| in the entire morning session, ana opesa
| lions were on small scale. The tropica
| storm was the main stumnlins ploeh ~ ~
1 the way OF fresh trading, ana oo'n s y. g
| should become settled. Reports from Okla
homa were uufavorable. as tneS .o'a o.
/ poorly frutea plants and eSpressea coup. coup,
as to whether the Yield per s..a acre w Saoq
/ stsss ,rere ar point above the leve! OF
ps.aes closing On the afternoon sss,
sion weaker and lower spot markts in t ths
/ Atlant,cs had a bearish erect on IN.
priees fell HIT to level points under yester
days days closing. and the market closed YER,
steady, point up to point down ,,s som
bids: September. 1925; October. l2N; De
sember. ias9 January 1924; March, 1877
4 Nav 1920.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk. ner-
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora Barrett. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
sensers. Phillips Line.
Schooner William ]. ouillln, ouillin. New.
port News, light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

Cash Wheat closed: No. red voW9Ic.,. 10,
/, red. e5as64c.: No. . hard. 97c. 81; No: .
hard, es9e7c.: No. J northern. slAalaA1s'
No. > northern, sl.l:allslk; No; nortn asl
Sc. a sl.oa; velvet chan, 900 s7c.: durum. 50 q
&c. corn-So. 9. 574 57lsc.; No. 2 yellow.
34lsG a5Nc,; No. 3. &c.: No. white ~. g g
$50. No. a white, 55,s a 56lsc.; No. yellow,
5s,sc oa,s-No, ?, a2c.: No. white.
Az 3Hc; y o.3, 32c.; No. White. ssRs @
ss%c; No. 4 white. S:1s a SSisc.; standard Oh
n3iihc, t-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

baltimore. Nd. September ls.-wheat-
Firmer; spot. contract. slGo% southern snn on
grade 95lsd sl.ol1t. Corn-puli; SPOT go, go
QUIET. No. 2 western, domestic. 76377c q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

Market Condtions-All produce in good
demand and active at quotations. especially
poultry. butter, eggs, deer and veals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
. CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Nil. and ST. p. deb. 4s........ 81
Chicago. r. 1. and Pac. Ry. rig. 4s...... 50
Colorado and Sou. ref. and ext. 4As.... 56
Denver and Rio Grande ref. 5s......... 81
Eric conv. As, series "A".................. 20
Erie cow As, series "B".................. Go
Intcrborough Metro. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Inter Nero Marine Observation-Disclosures. Gil
Kansas CITY Southern list 3s............ t72
louisville and Nash. I'm. 4s............ 81
Missouri Pacific Observation-Disclosures. IS
Missouri Pacific COW. 6s................ %
Norfolk and Western list con- 4s........ 9S
Norfolk and Western conv 4s...,,...... 99
conv 3hs Cl9l5) ......... 95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

American Tel. and Tel. cony. 4s.......... 1oosi
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. so
American Tobacco observation-disclosures. lo;ik
Atehison cow Observation-Disclosures. log
A,chison conv. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Atlantic Coas; Line LIST 4s................ 81
Brooklyn Transit cow 4s................ seM
Central of Georgia 5s..................... 1ooh
Chesapeake and Ohio 4Ms............... 1ooN
and Ohio conv. ASSOC. %
Chicago, B. and Quincy joint 4s....... IS.
Chicago B. and Quincy gen. is..... DIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

c,uotatlons for Understanding bonds are al
+, nrice 10 which interest must be added.
income bonds and certificates OF indebted
are flat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. IS, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. ner-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Limo.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
uengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
3 Steamer Aurora. Barrett, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Phillips Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

The public school in Ettrick
opend Yesterday with ON en-
rolment Of 1876 pupils. The principal,
Miss Whitehead, has four assistant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

The public schools OF Petersburg
will open next Monday for colored
pupils and next Wednesday, for
whites. Petersburg has a school popu-
lation OF 500. nearly balanced as be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

Recelpts-Wheat. $500 bushels; corn, 4's,'
$50 bushels; oats, lS5,+0o bushels. shipments
Wheat, S2,loo bushels; corn. 95oio ousheis'
oats. 1920 bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

R,chmond. Va, September. 10. 1910.
1rsAIE Quotations on. 'CHANGG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
R1cu,1oNp srocK MARKET.
BY Richard W. Maury. :.
stock and Bond Broker, lois E Main 81.

Richmond, Va. September 10, 1910.
T- p,d Asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
Personal aud Otherwise.

The Masonic School of Instruction
being conducted here this week by
Grand Lecturer George W. Wright Of
Marion, is we'll attended each
day by members of the craft. Instruc-
lions is given in tibet symbolical de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
Hastings Court.

The September term of the Hastings
Court begins on Thursday, but grand
and petit Jurors. and witnesses have
been notified not to report until next
Monday. Though no court was held in
August, the dockeS for the September
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

A fine oil painting OF Augustus
Wright has been hung in the Vir-
GINA National Bank. of which institu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
The National Rowing Meet.

Washington today welcomes the oars.
men of the country to rowing course
that is unsurpassed In the United States.
Many important aquatic events have &C.
Cured on the Potomac. Its traditions of
Craftsmanship are long and honorable, and
it's history as local and a national row.
ing course is punctuated with many nota-
BILE instances of pluck and endurance end
skill between individual contestants ed
crews.
The preparations for this regatta have
been competently conducted by q local
committee, whose energy and persistence
have resulted in program OF exceptional
attractiveness. At this hour the river is
lined with thousands of enthusiastic spec
tators, while the course is piled by shells
and launches and officials boats and pa
trolls. All the arrangements have been
brought to the last detail Of perfection, to
insure a clear course and to afford q
maximum of enjoyment for those who
have assembled.
Rowing increases In popularity continu-
ally 1t is healthful exercise, bringing
its participants into the open air and CIV
ing them a familiarity with water that
is of value in emergency. 1t hardens the
muscles and tones the system. Under
right circumstances work in racing
shell is highly beneficial to a young man.
The Washington crews have been we'll
recruited and represent splendid body
of athletic youth, spurred on by the hope
of victory in such regattas as that now
in progress.
1t may be that in consequence of the
local stimulus afforded by this regatta
Washingtons interest in arsmanship will
be greatly increased, leading to a fuller
use of the splendid opportunities here
afforded by the Potomac river in the con-
duct OF occasional competitions between
the District organizations. \ spirit of
rivalry between clubs is calculated to
lead to development and growth, and
after the exhibitions afforded by this ma
tionaI meet it is to be expected that
many recruits will be gained by all the
clubs with the result of making Wash
ington more than ever a rowing center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Murder Threats.

An interesting turn is given TO the at
tempt on Mayor Gaynor's life by the
statement by municipal court judge of
New York city. to the effect that Gala
CHER, whom he had known for a long time,
one day last week called him up on the
phone anS after fruitlessly urging him to
intercede IN his behalf uttered threats
against the mayors life The Judge did
not take the mans menacing words seri-
ously, for, as he says, In the course OF his
public career he has heard similar threats
made "a thousand times" but could not
remember one having been executed.
II is true that angry men freely pro-
claim criminal intentions which they have
no real thought Of ever carrying into eff
feet. These vaporings OF temper, which
the psychologists may term the express
sions OF exaggerated ego" are to be
heard continually, often from the mouths
of the mildest and least aggressive people
SO lightly Is human life regarded that
this line of talk is often engaged In as
form of joking. 1t has become a sort Of
shibboleth OF boasting to declare that
somebody's block will be knocked of
IL something Is not done Immediately: TO
say that a man will be measured IL he
does not come to time: to give EXPIRE sion
in a hundred ways 10 a suggestion of per-
sonal elimination.
This IL the cry Of Wolf. WOLF" 1t has
been uttered so often without the least
intention Of performance that It falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

upon virtually deaf ears. In the light OF
his past experiences this municipal judge
was entirely justified in disregardins the
threats that Gallagher uttered over the
phone. If he had conveyed them to the
mayor doubtless the latter would have
laughed at them and pursued his program
without change or interruption and with
out calling a guard. Just in the same
manner has Commissioner Edwards, who
played an important part in the affair
on Tuesday and doubtless saved the
mayors life by his prompt interference,
treated a communication which he has
since received from some unknown per-
son threatening to give him the same
sort of treatment that was accorded the
mayor on that occasion.
At the same time now that 1t proves
that this telephone threat of Gallagher
was carried into execution it would seem
to have been wise TO report the matter
and to have the man placed in custody
4 few prosecutions OF those who utter
threats against the lives of other people,
with heavy penalties, would go far to-
ward discouraging vengeful designs. Pre-
sumably if Gallagher had been arrested
for making murderous threats, under the
law which defines such expressions as
criminal, Mayor Gaynor would have been
now on his way to Europe unframed, and
by the time he had returned the man S
mind would have been Gained. 1T might,
of course. have proved that punishment
would increase his hostility, only post
poning his performance to another occa-
SION but his arrest would at least have
had good effect in advertising widely that
it is dangerous to talk Of other men IN
terms of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
The Secret Brew.

I've heard about the perfumes that from
Araby arise
Like subtle soothing shadows on a
journey to the skies;
Likewise about the spices Of the Indias
far away.
I'll wager that we have them beat right
here at home today.
The treasures of the garden round the
place have been outpoured,
The grocer has delivered sundry packets
from his hoard,
And the traveller at a distance shifts and
pauses to admire.
tie on the fire.
You see. the careless witches once mislaid
their cauldron strange
With all its possibilities of swift and
mystic change;
A kindly fairy found 1t and reformed it
on the spot
Although its might in magic has abated
not a jot.
And now the lamentations take more
prosaic tone:
Now. boys. you keep away from here
and let those things alone.'
The household waits in wonder and i'm
patience and desire.
Aunt Hanna's in the kitchen with ket-
tie on the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
The Highest Flight.

The sky men are soaring higher and
higher. Yesterday at Lanark, Scotland,
j. Armstrong Drexel, an American who
to a height later officially proclaimed to
be $3.50 feet. the highest altitude yet at
tanned with a heavier-than-air machine
This fight, to a point more than a mile
and a quarter above the surface of the
earth, suggests that other venturesome
airplanists will soon be trying to exceed
1t. The I,010-foot flight will doubtless be
announced before the season is over, and
so the pace Will continue after altitude
records that cannot possibly be expected
to be held long. The limitation on high
flying is In general terms that placed by
the fuel-carrying capacity of the ma
chine. In, still air an aeroplane might be
sent up three or four miles if ii could
he sufficiently supplied with gasoline for
less the aviator were willing to take his
chance on a gliding return to the earth,
as did Brookins when he established his
height record of CLIO feet at Atlantic
City. These high flying tests, however
are not as valuable as they are spectac-
ular. The true airpiane work of practi-
cable utility comes in cross-country fly
ing such as that in progress in France at
the present time. But even the French
race along a course of over 700 miles
with long stops at city stations, does not
meet the requirements of real cross
country aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Mr.. Aldrich's Reply.

Senator Aldrich departs from his rule
I'm replying to Senator Bristow. His gen.
era attitude is that of silence toward
personal attacks. During his long serv-
ice he has had the experience of most
political leaders, and been thumped I'M
merCfully by opponents of all grades
and of both parties. Such men shruS
their shoulders when interrosated about
a charge. and ask in reply, What's the
uscc" They may not he Indifferent but
knowing that they are not to be spared
by their enemies they take Whatever
comes philosophicaly.
In this case, however. Mr.. A.drich has
taken the wise course. Mr.. Bristows
charge about rubber WAS more than
personal 1t reflected on the republican
party, and was doing double duty. The
democrats were using it quite as IN
dustriously as the republican insurgents
1t was time for the Rhode Island senator
to speak. His deliveranCe may not close
Mr.. Brstow's mouth, but the country
will he able now to follow the further
discussion with Il better understanding.
And now that Mr.. Aldrich has broken
his rule as To rubber, why would it not
be well for him 10 say word about WOOL
and cotton? lie is on record, o course,
about both of those schedules in the
Payne law. He clampioned both in the
Senate debates while they were being
fashioned last year. But the discussion
ran on for DAYS, and the public does
not easily recall details. What at present
occupies attention is the charge that
both the wool schedule and the cotton
schedule are indefensible, and should be
changed as soon as possible. Nor does
this charge rest solely with the in
surgents Regulars entertain t. opinion,
and the President has expressed it.
Mr. Aldrich is probably as familiar with
the subject as any man in the country.
lie knows not only what Congress did
last year, but why. Those two sched-
ules are of particular Importance to New
England. and he long since mastered
all the details OF New England industries
as affected by tariff duties.
A letter, or speech, therefore, dealing
with wool and cotton as specifically as
lie has just dealt with rubber would be
party service Mr.. Aldrich could well
afford to perform. Generalities are easily
trolled off, and find a large and ready
market in campaign years. But details.
when well presented, are well received;
and now is an excellent time for details
about two articles of far greater general
interest than rubber. and about which
quite serious charges have been made.
The Rhode Island senator, now that he
has found his pen. should give the coun-
try something further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Mark Time, or Forward?

Wall street is very much in politics
these days Not content with figuring in
the New York and the New Jersey situa-
tions-easiy studied because close at
hand-it is taking account Of the contest
for control of the next House. 1t has
correspondents and special "sounders In
every state, and they are reporting on
developments from time to time.
The street wants a democratic House,
not because the street is democrat
for it has no politics-but for the effect
on legislation. 1t wants no more legisia-
ton of any kind for the present. What
it desires for time is a deadlock in Con-
gress democratic House matched
against a republican Senate. That. upon
all the large questionable tariff the
trusts. the railroads--would call halt
for at least two years, and give the
street chance to take stock and put
new things into shape.
What says tine country? II We have
been moving too rapidly and would be
benefited by marking time for awhile
here is the remedy:
democratic House, with Mr.. Clark in
the chair and Mr.. Bryan chief adviser of
the chair. will make immediate progress
impossible. No tariff bill prepared under
those influences would stand the ghost Of
a chance to pass the Senate. And equally
futile would be all efforts to bring the
two bodies together ON any railroad or
trust legislation. On the railroad question
particularly Mr.. Bryan's influence would
be in favor of propositions wholly un-
acceptable to the Senate.
On the other hand, another republican
House will mean further legislation on
all of those three. as on other, issues. The
Payne law is not the last word on the
tariff question. And the republican pro-
gram shows an extension Of what now
stands on the books in favor of
firmer government grip on corporate
wealth operating on an interstate basis.
Insurgency, it is true. is not dead. The
republicans are still divided on important
matters. But they were divided last year
and last spring, and yet a tariff law, a
railroad law and other laws were enacted.
Full control in Congress and at the
White House means an obligation to do
something. If the republicans carry
the next House. and simply mark time in
the first session of the Sixty
second Congress, through fear Of
making too much of a record In a
presidential year, they will weaken them
selves in the presidential contest. No
more fatuous course could be pursued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Debasing American Suffrage.
From the New York Times.

r rum Tue new 1Ork Times.
Three millions Of farmers are about to
initiate the bad example Of some other
large classes of citizens and organize
for action in politics according to their
class interests. Nobody could object TO
any body of citizens, of whatever num-
bers, organizing for the betterment OF
their interests in any laudabie manner.
The adoption of the methods of the
blacklist and boycott for the attainment
of political ends does not fall within
that description. These farmers propose
to establish Domesday book to be
ready for use in the approaching con-
gressional elections. The object is to
defeat such members Of Congress anu
other public officers as are deaf to the
demands of agricuturalists fer laws ad-
vancing their interests This puts poll
tics frankly on a basis of selfishness in
stead of patriotism. 1t is too true that
the farmers have distinguished II not
admirable exemplars for their conduct
1t is also true that there is growing
remonstrance against such mercenary
motives in politics Laws are for all
Their application should be universal
There can be no such thing, rightly
speaking, as law" TO advance any
interest except the public interest. When
farmers or unionists or socialists or any
other class of citizens seek any other OBJ
tect than the universal good they debase
American citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Sewer Traps and MOSQUITOES.

A simple diagram printed in The Star
yesterday illustrated how easy it is for
to breed around dwellings
that are apparently in perfect sanitary
condition. This picture gave a cross
section of sewer trap such as Is to be
found in areaways and other sunken
parts of domestic premises This device
is designed to permit free outflow OF
water without cloggIng the pipe with dirt
and debris, but the arrangement for the
purpose OF catching the coarser materials
that wash into the drain Is ideally de-
signed to supply the still pool which the
mosquito requires for propagation. Such
sewer trap will keep any residence
fully supplied with insects. whereas a
little attention paid to 1t from time to
time during the summer will entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

prevent this nuisance and DANGER
half gill of kerosene oil poured ihte
the trap, for instance, will make II in
possible for the larvae to rise 10 the
surface for air, without which they can
not develop. Or a sharp flushing Oh 'he
trap with pail of water every oay VI
two will scour it out and send the occu-
pants down the sewer, in case mosquitoes
have found it for breeding purposes. No'
only is this device nuisance ahec.iis
the premises to which it is lmmedialeiy
attached, but house unoccupieu ~
summer may by this means furnish MOS
ouitoes for the dwellings on either sue
Thus the householder who is particular
about the details of his SURROUNDINGS,
he should be for the sake OF his 1aiiliiy
health. must look beyond his own prem
Uses for the possibilities of mosquito
breeding. Care in this respect on the
part of all citizens will greatly lessen
the mosquito evil and effect correspond
ing Improvement in the state ol tne
public health.