davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
First Car Of New Corn il Received on
the Market.
WHEAT VALUES 90 LOWER
Corn Prices Held Firn, OWNS 20 the
LtHht OfferinE and Prospect of
had weather DeIaying the
Early MarlstinE,

OMAHA, Nov. Z, 1910
The first car Of new corn was received
in Omaha by the ROBERTS Grain company
grading No. 4 mixed and sold at l2hc.
Bearish sentiment prevails stronger now
than a. any time during this decline IN
Bulls are unable to force rally Of more
than NC and buyers are becoming more ana
Profits on snort sales have been easily
taken and this feature favorB the selling
aide regardless Of the decline already sstao-
Because OF the very light country offer
ings OF corn and the chance OF bad weather
delaying the early marketing OF SUI >
stock values are holding firm. There Is
= big crop 20 gather and II Will take =
longer period to secure It. The movement
will have TO be heavy because Of the enor-
nous Yields and further declines are more
than likely.
wheat broke early on recovered iiquids;;
tion, as cables came decidedly weak and
lower. News Is unchanged and bearish SEN
timent is the ruling feature. Moderate cash
offerings we're NC lower than yeste[9 iy
fairly firm IN face OF heavy slumps IN
wheat. Receipts continue very light but
demand cannot be called urgent and cesh
sales were reported nc lower, duh ana un-
interesting market ruling during the enure
session. -
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments were $4,000 bu., against re
oeiptH last year Of 1473,OO0 bu. and ship
ments OF 1,20l, 600 bu.
Primary corn receipts were s7SOoO bu. and
last year OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
V5.O00 bu
Ciearanoes we're equal to $4,000 bu. of
wheat and flour; none Of oats and corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hard s51hq8Sc; No.
hard, S25k0s61Sc; No. hard, 77WS2c, nom
inal; rejected hard, 72d7sc, nominal; No.
sprng, S1EdS9c, nominal: No. spring
B3zG875Ec, nominal.
CORNING. white, 4sEQSn4c nominal;
No white 42hG44c, nominal; No. 4
white 49Ql3hc, nominal: No. yellow 4Sa
SD44hc; No. 3 yellow, 431a944c; No. 4 vel
low, l3Qt31kc; No 2. 43ia6fl4c, nominal; No,
8 Shd4SAc; No 4. 42%4ASAo; no grade
99641c nominal
oATs-No, white, SO9SO1sc nominal;
standard, 29A081tc, nominal; No. white,
p91aQ3Oc; No I white, 2OQ29ihc, nominal;
No. yellow. z9Q29ito; No. yellow, Shd
3s&c
BARLEY-No. g. slqeec, nominal No. l.
60d64c nominal; No. / feed, bsQ63c; rajeo-
ted 60dS5c, nominal.
RYE-No. 2, 72973c. nominal; No. n
GIT2c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
London AIonet AIarket.

Total sale. for die day, sos, 100 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2---WHEAT--
December S7ss9s1ihc sellsrs May, s2ss4
aSiLc hid cash: Unchanged to l9Qglc
iower. NO 2 hard, S7d93hc. No. 8, $4,000;
No red. eOd92c: No, g. ssG9Oc.
CoRN-Market, A9%c lower; No.
mixed. 47c; No. 8. 46lac; NO white Sc
No I6lk04Batc Futures: December,
ItiLc. sellers; May, 47hd47hc bid.
OATS-Unchanged No. white, aqSiho;
No ? mixed, 5O15a3ihc.
RYF-No. g 72q75c.' -
UAY-IInchanged choice timothy, 4lS5Od
"A 90. choice prairie. S1L50d12OO
RITTTER-Creamery, 29c; hrsts DC; sec
onds 2lc: packing stock, 2llsc
FGGs-Extras, 2Sc; firsts, 26c; sec
onds ISc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

MIME Oils, Rov. 2-wHEAT-De
een1ber. 20 May, tl.O4ssGi OH; No.
hard, SLO3h; 40. I northern, NOlss9l.ols9.
9Iitc.
FLAX-ClOsed at sass
CORN-NO. 3 yellow, t9u4sAc-
OATS-No. 3 white, SJlA03lc.
RYE-No. 2. 74Q15c.
BRAN-In iOO-pound sacks. taOO9is5o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
NretnI MnrIret.

NEW YORK, Nov. a-MBTALS-stan-
dard copper. firm; spot and future, Si2 =. y
to S127b London closed firm; spot 90
ibs; futures f5s l5s. Lake locally, Sl2H3a0
l312ls; electrolytic. sl2 7b6lS0O. and casting,
$3.50 to $500; London. strong; spot fl6S
Is ca; futures, fl6s i2s Cd Lead, quiet
S440G745O. New York t221M6AS21A, East
firm; S6 SOa6 20, New York g. S25t
East ST. Louis; London, spot "a % Sd.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, f9s lO4td In Lon
don; locally, unchanged.
firm, at $3.50; spelter. strong. at $50,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
~ Good. Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-DRY GOODS-The
carpet auction Is attracting large at
tendance OF buyers and the merchandise
Is being bid for steadily. Prices show
some slight decline as compared with the
first days OF the week, but are still very
satisfactory. Cotton goods are quiet and
moderately steady. silk Velvets are being
ordered for the fall season OF 1911. The
but not active.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
PhundeIpbIn Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-BUTTER-
Firm; western creamery nc higher; extra
western creamery, 33l4c; nearby prints, SAC.
EGGS-Firm; lie higher pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts. free cases, 3lc at
mark; current receipts, in returnable cases,
sc. al mark; western firsts, free cases, Bic
al mark; current receipts, free cases, &c,
at mark.
CHFESE-Steady; New York. full creams,
fancy. September, l5ihc; October, l4Aql5e;
fair to good, l48itAe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. .-FLOUR-steady
WHEAT-No. 2 northern. u.02q1.e8; No
2 northern. M00qiol; December, @hQeSssc
OATS-32A G33llc
BARLEY Samples. 6Sa7se.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
Tren1nrv stntement,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The condition
OF the treasury at the beginning Of bust
ness today was as follows:
Trust Funds-Gold coin, $s9S 6S9, 66e; silver
dollars, S484,O52, 900; silver dollars Of 1880
S. 5Os,OOO; silver certificates outstanding
3l9, O52 CO.,
general fund, t65S782; current liabilities
S1ll, 726,2T7; working balance In treasury
offices $32 344, 225; In banks to credit OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and Hogs ssFOng--
sheep Weak.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-CATTLB-Receipts
$500; market strong; beeves, N.lOd7.0O
&4.O0067O stockers and feeders, SliO6b5. 10:
cows and heifers, S22OQ8.25; calves $T.JO9
1925.
60 biTber tbsp ysstcrSo,v.s ~ aysra1.. iigbt
SS,1OG875; mixed. f70Q8.60; heavy, 1880
SIS; rough, s7.S@7 45; good to choice
heavy, 81 45qS.45; pigs, f.609840; bulk of
sales, $7.50dS 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 85, 900;
market weak native, $4,000 S0i western,
t2.65QD4S0; yearlinRs, S.86GD5.4 40; lambs
(natiYe), A.7blI6. 6b; western. M.75a6GO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov, 2-TURPEN-
TINE--Firm; Tee; sales COZ bbls.; receipts,
1913 bills; shipments 1924 bbls.i stock, 1854
bbls.
ROsIN-Firm; sales. 2,O76 bbls; receipts,
2.6S5 bills; shipments, $3.50 bills: stocks.
u 721 bills Quote. b, S5.SOq59O 80; D. $3.50
900: H. S6.O2ikd6.O5; l. 500; X, $40; M
81 50: i N. $40. w. @. 500. w. w. F.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
DuInth Graln 1Iarllet.

DULUTH Nov. 2 90 December. u.m&:
Nay. p.O5A No. 1 northern. aOei; No. Z
northern e2is c0lLO0a.
OATS-uAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov 2-COTTON-Spot,
closed quiet and unchanged; middlinE up
2l7 bales
Cotton futures Closed steady: November.
1GHc; December ILBc; January, H.22c;
May, l440; June, 14S7c; July. 4.s5c.
ST, LOUIS, Nov. 2-COTTON-Steady
middhng, 14hc. Sales, none; receipts,
1892 bales; shipments, 8,sE bales; stock,
i.sA bales.
Furnished by Logan Bryan, members
New York Cotton exchange. 3lb South Six
teenth street Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
~. Joseph Live stock Market.

81, JOSEPH, No, Nov. 2-CATTLB-
Receipts, Zoo head; market, slow; steers
A.5Oa7.OO; cows and hOifers t2.5Od5.6O
calves, $S.O0d8.26.
steady with yesterdays close; top, $3.50;
bulk OF sales, T75QB.B.
SHEEP AND LAAMBs-ReosiptS 200
head: market, steady lambs, S4.561GS5.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
nank of GermanY statement.

BERLIN, Nov. 2-The weekly statement
OF the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows
the following changes: Cash Ia hand, de-
creased, as. 469 900 marks; loans. increased
As .s02 900 marks; discounts, increased. ST.
6S7 900 marks, treasury bills, decreased,
q $1,000 marks. Notes IN circulation in
creased si.T2OOo marks depOsitss decreased,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
PRISON CLERK is DISMISSED
John WiIhRFt, Employed at LeaVsn-
worth, Let Ont 40 Result OF
INQUIRY.

LEAVBNwoRTH, Kan, New 2-John
Wllhart assistant chief clerk OF the fed J.
ersl prison here, has been dismissed from
the government service as the result OF a
recent investigation OF affairs. according
to announcement made here today. The
dismissal order was given by ATTORNEY
General WioksrSham. Wilhart formerly
was clerk Of the army school at Fort Leav-
snwOrth. -hsf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
Boz ahoota a. aintnr.

CHARLES CITY. la, Nov. 2-CBpecial
Telegram.)-While playing together. Otto
Baab, aged u, accidentally shot and killed
his sister, Lillian. aged Is, this afternoon
She was shot through the neck Their
father, Rev. Mr.. Baab, Is professor OF
mathematics at Charles City college
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
Livernool arain NIarket.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2-WHEAT-Spot
dull No. western winter, 40 stock
futures weak: December. g. 9hd; March
q load: May nominal.
COHN-Spot easy American mixed, 4
"a futures quiet; January, a. sad; Feb
ruary, a. Gitd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

hank ClearinRa.
coffee Market.

OMAHA Nov. 2-Bank ciearings for to-
day were 81 80 and for the CORE
spending date last year, S.O64,eTss.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

quiet; muscovado, So test $500; centrifugal
e6 test, $500; molassea sugar, 80 test 805c.
Refined quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

PEORIA Nov. G.-CORN-Higher; No
yellow, tshei No, ! yellow, sac; No. s
khc, No. 4 GtAci no grade. lc.
oATs-Strongi No. white 1fo; No.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 2-American securities
opened firm and q fraction higher today.
Fair buying followed and prices further
improved At noon the market was steady
with values ranging from h6h above yes
terday's New York closing, Canadian Pa
cific declined ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

OMAHA Nov. G-HAY-No. ] upland,
Sl1.00. No. 2 upland. 500; packing, $500;
Alfalfa. Nl0. straw; Wheat AOO; rye,
400; Data Aoa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan q Bryan, members Boston
Stock exchange, ais South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
Dates. lslO lpOa. lsOA IIpOI 1895. lVo5. Il0oi.
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock Yards. South Omaha for
twenty-Go hours ending at p. m. yes
Tar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
wool MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. --wOOIs-steady; ter
ritory and western mediums, isd23Ihc; fine
mediums, 1Td2Oc; fine, l24iso.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

a. 90 900 marks
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

new York Curb Market.

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan q Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Improved Demand from East Causes
Rise in Cattle Values.
HOGS ARE STRONG TO HIGHER
Early Market a. Active, but Close a.
Dull ~ Little Above Tuesdays
FtEures-shcep Trade
A. slew.
HOGS ARE STRONG 10 H1GHE

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep az South Omaha
for the year TO date as compared with last
year: 1910 1907. Inc. Dec
Cattle ........L0ll,sS1 s25,sis us,u2 49,,
hogs ..s..,....1 66l "a, 19OO4 O9 ....... 2A,sos
sleep ,512 1.S79,17s SSA,Sa ......'
The following table shows the average
prices OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
stock in sight.

Receipts OF live stock at the five prin
oipal western markets. yesterday;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
stock quotations:

ounce
MONEY-484h per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills Is ~ per cent: for three
months bills, "A per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

The Peruvian boundary disputs with
Ecuador resulted in friction in the minis
try Of Peru and for several months the
domestic political situation has been dis
turbed. ... ...
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15


ten for Hsa 3. do o BY George
Broadhurst and c. T. Dazey Will DO
given In the Detroit Opera house Mcn-
usual matinees Both authors have
achieved success as writers and are
drawing royalties from q number OF
win has been anxious for some time
past TO secure the right kind or comedy
Tor his style Of work he seems 10
4 Erlanger are said to have given him
strong supporting company and have
made q production that In every way
meets the requirements Of the piece.
Goodwin's role In that OF Jefferson Lor-
inner. clubman and globe trotter. VINO,
once In his career, held . commission
IL travelling around the world with two
compa Mons when he meets q charming
widow In Manila In order 10 help An
old friend, Capt. Hastings. out OF oao
t1ty for four days in Manila The de-
ception leads to all kinds Of unforeseen
consequences. The woman he loves
supposed bravery on the march 10 Pc
kim He IL accused OF the murder or
Jefferson Lorimer, who has disappear
The Then no ssleS on an the nero
Of the march TO Pekin. to lead . dan
Gcrous expedition into the jungle Tor
the purpcse of capturing rebel cnief.
who IL about TO excite an insurrectfon
An Manila. interviewer with Jefferson's
adventures are the love AFFAIRS OF MS
two friends. DIR. Brownlow and Raoui
3 3soo 1 Ksnr also ssurss largely in the
play Through his knowledge OF the
real Capt Hastings. he forces Jener-
son 70 introducs him to society, In In
Jefferson az the real captain. A happy
and unexpected solution terminates the
Same OF the members Of Mr.. Good
Lane. Dodson Mitchell, Sidney Bracy, n.
q. L,onsdale, Morgan Wallace. John T.
4c0regor; Henry Weaver. Gnarles q
Robbins. Beatrice Morgan. Rose Curry
and Margaret Moreland-
When Miss Billie Burke was appear
Ing here last January In Love
spsrs moments reharsins MS Dot"
lhc comedy which she almost tmmedi-
ately afterward produced In New York
net s success h. Now she she E f0p 3.
ID the Detroit opera house Monday.
Oct. - and will remain all week MRS.
Dor IL . sparkling little play by w.
mafist who wrote Lady Frederick"
lack Straw" and Penelope" and also
smith" the piece In which. II is said,
Gsn u D sss y skRs ns New ss y York
Il Ii q playful satire on English society
llfe, the heroine being merry little
widow who wants TO get married
enGeged 20 another girl. but she cap
lures him and at the same time pro-
sidos the other girl with another hus-
band much more to her liking than the
nr6t one would have been Miss Burke.
Of course. fmpersonates the widow.
Her supporting company includes:
LAGRANGE DOrsay. whose Earl OF Paw
tucket u OF recent pleasant memory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
GARRICk.

In The city" the late Clyde Fitch
paved the way for the return TO the
sane drama. the play OF merciless dis
section without the needless foibIes of
stagecraft: the play of thrills. OF real
ism and sensationalism. The City"
marks the apex of the illustrious
writer's career. not because II was his
last work. but from the fact that II has
been acclaimed one OF the greatest
dramas ever produced on the American
stage. 1t will be seen In the Garrick
next Monday evening. for q weeks en-
gagement.
A New York reviewer called the play
q perfect hotbed OF sensation" In the
max upon climax. absolutely ignoring
all precedents
When the son OF a hitherto respected
father makes the discovery that his sis
ter has been married TO an illegitimate
SON or his father, there Is a murder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

MILES.
The Zaretaska troupe OF Rassien
in the Miles theater next week. start
ing Sunday afternoon The act u en-
tirely new In this country and the
members OF the organisation arc said
The troupe comes here from Cape
Town, South Africa, where II recently
finished a highly successfully tour OF
the principal music halls OF the eastern
hemisphere.
Wilson Frankiyn and company. In
GLIDING some OF vaudevilles cieverest
entertainers. Il 10 said. win present an
ton, my Wife Won't Let Me-" The
story concerns q much ABUSED husband
and the author has provided some stu.
atoms that are both ludiorous and
novel IL Is claimed
MAI. James d. Doyle. hailed a. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

tinisst comedian In vaudeville, will be on
the program and will contribute . linz
with him for the most Part The major
10 = midget and was for number or
years connected with the famous Lilli-
putians ~ enc OF the leading players.
Z For the rest. the Miles will offsr the
Church city -Four. IN new sopss. piano
numbers and a bundle OF new jokes;
the wartenberE brothers. In a novel
exhibition OF foot Juggling; Rodolfy. an
tmpersonator. and the Milescope. with
comedy nim.
Because OF a change In hooking ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

On the death OF the head Of the family.
the children. led by the hsadstrong son.
says. the good In you Is brought out
II Il the "caii OF the city" versus that
OF the country. Mr.. Fitch may have
never intended TO preach sermon. pnt
way. The audience. however. 10 left 10
draw its own conclusion as TO whether
the city or the country draws out the
bost and noblest In men.
The original company OF players IN
retained. II includes Tuily MARSHALL A.
H. Stuart, Mary Servoss, Wilson Mel
rose. Lucille Watson. Edward Emery.
Mary Nah. Eva Vincent and George
Howell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

be the appearance OF Trovato. the &C.
centric Philippine violinist. who Will
render some popular selections on his
favorite instrument. Newcomers to the
Temple will be James Morton and
Frank Moore. who come here fresh
from musical comedy triumphs on
featured In .The Merry whirL"
Completing the bill will be the fol-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
TEMPLE.

with 80 many extraordinary good
bills TO the credit OF the Temple man
agement recently, the standard 10 In
no danger Of being lowered. In thar
scheduled for the week OF Oct. ~: No
where In the country may vaudeville
patrons see better, livelier and more
refined programs than those made up
deN lie playhouse Manager Moore's
wsii-known reputation for giving Tenn;
plegoers the best acts In Europe and
America has established his house on
a plane OF its own, and so. week after
week. the theater L. packed with we'll
plea sed crowds
That "nrst aid TO the Crouch" consdi-
an. popular and gifted Charley Grape
win. will top the bill OF vaudeville in
the Temple next week, presenting his
famous stage '.classlc" entitled. The
Awakening OF Mr.. Pipp. based upon
drawings by Charles Dana Gibson.
Grapewin, who wrote the piece himself.
will have the assistance or clever and
charming Anna Chance and q capable
supporting company
A unique feature of the program will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

lowing acts; Miss Linden Beckwith.
prima donna soprano. who has Just
closed with The Midnight Sons" com
pony: Geo. w. Barry ano Maude VOL
ford. In topical songs. La Veen, Cross
and company. In Roman Sports and
Pastimes." CHASING. the shadowgraph-
ist; Yamamoto brothers. Japanese wire
and perch artists. and the Mooreoscope
motion pictures.
Alice Lloyd. the idol OF the London
music halls, IL coming 10 the Temple
theatsr the week OF Oct. 20. Miss Lloyd
10 known as England's daintiest come
dienne. She In now making her second
American vaudeville tour and IL meet
ing with great success. Dramatic crit
les Of the Pacific coast pronounced her
the greatest vaudeville entertainer ever
repertoire Of exclusive songs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04
'U>foe Uo00ery
The SHOW Calendar

Misunderstanding" is verified and Fennimore Cooper is yindi- cated and their substantiation comes through the census bureau. 1t is from faraWay Alaska, but i it is official. This standardization is found in a report from Chief Census Agent Mckenzie, telling all about the taking of the'cen- sus in the Fairbanks district. Mir. Mckenzie gives assurance that the Indians do measure time by the SHOWS" and F'suns" and distances by sleeps" h. deed, he asserts that they have no other standards of time OF of measurements, and in relating the fact he cites an instance which throws no little light on the difficulties Of enumerating the red men.
 "Only the very young children who have been educated in the government schools" he says, have any knowledge of tbeir ages or births, and the agents were instructed 10 uSe the age and birth months as nearly $ talk and observation would seem correct. Time with them is computed on suns and SHOWS and distances by sleeps. Marriages, separations, births and deaths are all based upon such calcula7 lions, and we were obliged to base our information in the same way"
 He then gives this instance:
 /"An Indian buck claimed GO have lived 200 snows.' After much talk and use of the sign language it was determined that he was about 80 years old. He was found to have been 20 snOws old, when he got first woman:' to have kept her four snow, when she got away that he got more woman and keep her five snows and she die;' that he got uo woman for % SHOWS more;' and finally that he got young chicken and keep her all time ever since, now on, 9 or 30 snows. ;"
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04
Dam EaddngorS LeYeeS


 4 petition for signatures has been circulated this week by Contractor L. B. Karr, protest Ing against allowing the CalifOr- nia Development Company to put in their weir dam below the heading, as they say it will en- danger the levees on the Arizona side of the Colorado river.
 The petition will be presented to the War department, which recently granted the c. D. com. pany permission to construct the dam. It is claimed that the rock dam to be built will cause the channel to veer to the Ari- zoua side, cut into the levees and eventually overflow the Yuma valley, which seems very prob able.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04
Parker Realty

Thas the residents of the town of Parker are firm in the belief that their part of the country is bound to take a boom aud have every confidence in it's future, is proven by the manner in which the price of land has steadily gone pp in the past month or so,
 A letter from Parker states thet two lots situated on the corner of CaliforNa avenue and First street had been sold for S30O0 each, and that a half inter- est in three lots located on the corner of Arisona and First streets had sold for S2, 100.
 This is an increase of fully 500 per cent over the price paid the government for the lots by the original purchasers only 8 few months ago,
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04
AppraiSing a GIGVsiand

Miss Rose Cleveland, sister Of the late president, has been looking into the family history for some generations back, and has found that two of the Cleve- lands bad been sold into slavery. A woman in Canada bought the great grandfather of the presi- dent for sixteen gallons of rum, The finer points of the Cleveland stock afterward developed to such-an extent that such q price for Cleveland seemed ridicu- louS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04
Fuel Oil in the Navy

In planning a series of tests of lieuid fuel on the North Dakota and Delaware the navy depart ment manifests 8 progressive spirit. Excellent reasons al- ready exist for preferfing oil to coal for the generation of steam on war vessels. Oil calls for a smaller force of stokers than coal and makes possible a larger radius of action. Besides, pc trolepm can be burned without emitting much if any smoke. No doubty however. there are sev- eral points on which further in formation is desira ole, including the relative efficiency of the diff ferent oil burners now in use and the exact cost of the install lation required with liquid fuel,
 Before the United States gov ernment decides to employ oil on a large scale on it's war yes sels it will probably consider with care the question of supply. According to a dispatch from Washington the naval authori- ties of Great Britain regard oil with diminising favor because they are uncertain where they could obtain all that might be needed in time of war. America has no such reason for hesitation at present. This country pro- duces far more petroleum than any other in the world.