davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
INCREASED DuLLkESS,
Various Features Which Tend to eau
tien in Conduct of Operations.

New York. Nov. 2s--The stock mar
ket remained dull to the point OF stag
nation today, rejecting the suspension
of operations on a large scale by the
powerful financial interests which have
fo5teEed the upward movement through
the month Of October. With the ad-
vent of dizziness and neglect there have
emerged into view various features of
the market position which arouse dis
trust and tend to caution in the con-
duct of operations. The days price
charges in the usually active stocks
ware tri1ing.
An example of the occasion for dis
trIsT is found in the incident of the
eFEs tic fluctuations In Cleveland Gin
clnnati. Chicago and st. Louis stock
The sale yesterday of single 100
shave lot of this stock at 81, following
sales the previous day at II, and an
immediate rebound to 20, gave rise to
widespread comment and criticism.
This resulted in a request to the stock
exchange authorities to record the bid
and asked quotations for the stock
from time to tiIne today. From these
1t was shown that after selling at SO
end 70 tkoPs was no better hid at one
time than 81 for the stock, though
none was offered at that thlle at less
than SIS IL. Previous to this week
the stock had not sold under TO under
the present year. that price having
been touched in the decline in July.
The smallness OF the transactions
whicsa caused the wide fluctuations
gave the Impression that the stock
was being used to convey an object
lesson rather than being subjected to
import HquidatinE pressure or reflect
ing Developments regarding the prop
erty. The effect on sentiment was to
suggest the record of artificial valus-
tons in some Of the current stock
prices. The violent effect on prices of
love-, +I,s
carried an unpleasant implication of
the possible effect OF pressure to sell
c<Her stocks carried as collateral in
lclns in the event Of calls for funds in
other directions.
The days develo pr1ents In the money
market pointed to relsxstion in the i'm
rrediate future with the passing of the
effect of the November settlements.
The expanded loan position and the in
siEtent demands Of western and south
srr hanks for credits keeps alive solicit
TucTe over the working out of the fall
money requirements. The call money
rate rose today to IL per cent. max
ing the highest of the fall season. The
gathering in of New York taxes was
the immediate factor in this effect
Rates for time loans were again mark
ed I'D but very little business was
done in that department.
Sore strength was shown by the
copper inCUstrals. which were moved
by the positive predictions of early i'm
proverEen+ III the trade rather than by
actual developments. The price of
copper metal rose in London again.
The statement made by Chairman Gary
of the United States Steel corporation
that early orders from the railroads
were locked for had little effect on
tha- stock. which was less prominent
in the dealings than of late.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
pa value. $1.677 coo. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
BITS OF SPORT.

Connie Mack's pet song: Every Lit
tie Movement Has a Meaning of Its
Own
Jim Rogers of Yale was on the side
lines Saturday at West Point and
missed very little of what was going
on.
Lon Mcdonald would have liked very
much to have had Gracious Peter re-
turned to him eligible to the 2.20
class.
The men who tell about light at
tendance al the races imagine the
sport is passing because they do not
patronze il.
Billy Burk 200 81, and Justo.
2o5 4, tile two stations owned by
J. Howard Ford OF stony Ford wili
winter In Kentucky
Justice Brooke, 2.0s l-2. the king Of
two-year trotters, * lhe first colt
bred by George Moore OF Drolu0ie
Tafm 10 appear III public.
In clearing the decks OF Jim Smith
with ease. frankie Mantell leaves one
less to be beaten by Bill Papke upon
his return from Australia
Coils Dollar. 2.ea - is now owned
by George Esta brook Of Denver. He
showed 2.e6 at Lexington on the trot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
and about a 100 gait on the run.

anu ABOUT LOU gut On the full.
Eddie Justice the former Hartford
shortstop, played in every game with
the Fort Wayne club during the sea-
son just closed. He hit for only .191.
'Poocf" Donovan starts into Har-
Yards third last week in a very happy
frame of mind. Not a scratch in the
Army game was going some.
Now that Gotch has passed the title
II Hank Ordenlan, the next act viii
be regular parade of European live
ocf-Ea cl<easchmidt Cana. ct ais.
Brown played very carelessly against
Tufts, but will have to play its best
all the time Saturday to win from the
now thoroughly aroused Yale men at
New Haven.
Jack Gates, who came up from An
napolis to see the Army play, says
that the middies look awfuily good
again this fall. Gates has helped the
Navy team a lot since he left Yale.
The Montgomery (Ala.) team of the
5outhrn league has purcha SEQ Pitcher
sparks. formerly Of the Philadelphia
National league team. and Second
York Nationals.
II Abe AttelI never did anything else
e certainly sut e qUietus on the aspi-
rations Of one Biz Mackey. who has
been flittering around the feather
weight brigade long enough to tax the
memory of the fellows whose hair is
getting thin.
The expression: Like father. like
SON., was never better exemplified
than in the case of Jake Schaefer, Jr.,
son of the famous billiard expert now
dead, who arrived in New York few
days ago for series of exhibitions
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
MURPHY AND M'INNtS.
Two of Worlds Champions Returning
from Camping Party at sushy
Point

Danny Murphy and party of friends
who have been camping out this week
in cottage at Bushy Point break camp
today and return here TO be Murphy )
guests until Friday. In the party IS
John (Stuffy) McInnis, utility lnfie4def
of the Athletics. who came here on
Tuesday from his home in Gloucester
Mass, where he was given a reception
upon his HON ecoming last week WITH
Murphy are also Archie Brophy ana
Tom kilrow the two Philadelphia
friends who accompanied him here the
night of his reception
These four viii return to Philadel-
phia on Friday to be in time Tor the
monster complimentary banquet to be
given the Athletics on Friday evening
by the citizens of Philadelphia, VINO
have been headed by the mayor in the
determination to give them recep-
ton that will put all previous world s
championship demonstrations in the
shade. Tickets for the banquet are to
be SO plate.
Several Norwich men have also been
in the camping party with the ball
players.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Heavyweights VS.. Cedars OF Now Lon
dSn

On the Cranberry Sunday afternoon
Manager McIntyre'S HeaVyw ghts
tackle the Cedars of New London, who
claim the championship Of that city.
After that strenuous game with Lar
kie's Inde pendents two " aeIls ago Cap
tain Sweeney figures that it will be
nothing TO it but the HeaVyWeights.
Corey will be in his old place at center
and the guard positions will be well
taken care of by Purple and Quinn.
Johnson and Henderson will take care
of the tackle positions, and on the
ends will be found Captain Sweeney
and Clisn, and their playing has beer
of high quality this season. The back
field will be the strongest it has beer
this season in Gadle Supa, Rowe an6
Fopham. The last named is a new mar
on the Heavyweight team, but not to
the public. His great speed enables
him to get a"ay with many long end
runs and taken as q whole his work
this season has been brilliant. 1t is
expected that a large crowd will turn
out to see this game. On the following
Sunday the HeavyWeights line up
against the strong Baltic team on the
Cranberry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
ACCIDENTS PREVENT GAINS
WHEN B!kERS SPRINT
Eight Team Tie for First Place Con-
tinues at Boston.

Boston, Nov. although there were
repeated sprints today by several
teams in the six day bicycle race III
efforts to gain an advantage so as to
make up lost time, accidents prevented
their success in every case. The aver
age pace was unusually fast, the days
total showing better than % miles an
hour At D. m, after eight hours
riding, the eight leading tea ns-kra-
mer and Moran. FogIer and Collins
Wright and Palmer. Hehir and Couiett
Wiley and Lawrence. the Bedell broth
ers. Demara and Williams and Thomas
and McCarthy-wer tied at 634 miles
Mltten and Walker. the recon structed
team, We're still one lap behind and
Jokus and Schiller had covered 633
miles 7 laps.
Late in the afternoon Elmer Collins
and his partner, Joe F'ogler, started out
to break the tie and Fogler had half
a Jap on the field when John Beden
came cropper. In an effort to secure
a, lead, Percy Thomas. while half a lap
ahead, tore a tire and lost his advan-
ta2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
CRIMSON AND TIGERS
NOT SCORED ON YET.
Only Ones of Big Eastern Eievens-
Penn Shows Biggest Total in Points.

Princeton and Harvard are now the
only two big eastern elevens that nave
not been scored upon this fall. Har-
ward leads with a total score of no
for six games to Princeton'S 81 for a
like number of games. That these two
teams. however, are of about equal
strength was shown by their games
Saturday, when Harvard defeated West
Point to 0, and Princeton downed
Dartmo nth by the same score Dart
mouth and West Point are believed to
be about on q par
Yale's showing for the year is a to-
tai score of So to IS, the poorest record
for Blue team in several years.
Pennsylvania. has done the heaviest
scoring with total Of 1874 to 10 in
eight games. The Red and Blue, how
ever, has played more little teams
than any of the other cham pionsi1ip
contenders. Pennsylvania's best game
from {. comparative standpoint was
her 20 to 0 victory over Brown, whom
Harvard was able to beat by a score
of only IL to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
THROUGH THE GRAND CIRCUIT
WITHOUT LOSING A RACE.
With The Able, 2.04, Pop Geers Dupi-
Gates His Performance of 1902 Sea-
son.

With the black stallion, The Able,
2.04, Pop GeerS the past season dupli-
Gated his 1902 performance with that
other black stallion, Direct Hal, 2.O41-2.
taking him clear through the grand
circuit and Lexington without losing
a race 1t is q long pourney from Ter
re Haute in the middle of July to Lex
ington in the middle of October, but
the black stallion was better at the
finish than at the start, and Evelyn w.
2.02 "a, is the only side wheeler who
had the honor of beating him single
heat, this being in the Chamber of
Commerce stake at Detroit. The Alb
he has been referred to as an unbeaten
horse. ThlS is wrong. He is any un-
beaten PAGER, but as a 3 year old he
was raced at the trot and on one oc-
casion at least when he got trimmed
was in the Kentucky futurity of 1906,
won by SililSO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

other fields. incidentally gathering up
claims to championships in Connecticut
and Massachusetts, is expecting a full
progra mne in the coming weeks. As a
starter he has a match at Plainfiald
on Friday night which is for S100 a
side to meet q wrestler named Monte.
The Central Village farne" is training
to be in the pink Of condition so that
he can give Monte the go OF his life.
Monte has the reputation of throwing
some good men. Kid Wilson is to ref
cree the bout and local boxers are to
furnish the preliminaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Warning Harvard Against Overconfi.
Sence

Though the Crimson occupies the
stellar position in the football firma-
ment, the coaches are warning against
oVerconfidence, and football critics are
working just as hard at Harvard
shortcomings as though She had been
scored upon. The game with Cornell
this week is. considered interesting but
Bostonians are looking forward to the
meeting with Dartmouth as the main
football event in Boston. as the Yale
game is in New Haven this year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

which he will give there. The elder
Schaeffer had taught his little SON.
who is but Is years old all the fine
points of the game of which he was
the master and the youngster has
shown all of his fathrs skill in play
ing it. Little Jake recently ran 10l at
the 1871 game, one of the hardest in
billiards. and is showing constant i'm
proVement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
One Favorite Won at Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va, Nov Another large
crowd visited the jamestown race
track today. Favorites went down one
after another with the exception of
Field Mouse who was returned an easy
winner of the Monticello purse. for
which she was a prohibitive choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
81 900 Extra for First American Car

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 1.-The Auto
mobile club of Savannah decided today
to accept the offer of a prominent
Savannahian giving 1000 extra prize
to the driver of the first American car
to finish in the Grand Prize automobile
race Nov. II. There are now IA entries
for the big race. and there will be at
least u starters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Iona Shots Had Good p.v at Iatop;=

won the feature race at Latonia TO-DAY
from a fair field. Taboo, the favorite.
was never d serious contender. Long
shots defeated faYorites in the first
three races
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
COTTON.

New York, Nov. Cotton futures
closed barely steady. Closing bids:
November t4.21, December 1875. jan
uary 1422. February 1427 March 14-3t,
April 14.34. May 1440, June 14.37, July
1875. Spot closed quiet and nm
changed: 1niddlins npisnd=. 1876: midi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
OIdfied Barred-Sues for $4,000 Dam
sdes

Atlanta. Ca, Nov For three hours
today Barney Oldfield was the princi-
pal in q legal contest for the right to
enter tomorrow automobile race here
He lost, and then his attorneys brought
a suit for $4,000 damage against the
American Automobile association and
one for $4,000 against the Atlanta Au-
tomobile association.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Pitcher Friedman in Town.

Charlie Friedman, the New Haven
hoy, who pitched in the past season for
the Norwich team of the c. b. A., is
visiting here for several days. Char
lie was a general favorite and has
many friends who are glad to see him
again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
MON Ely.

New York, Nov. money on call
strong; highest IL per cent; lowest
IL; ruling rate 8 Sd last loan 4;
closing bid 3-4; offered at a. Time
loans firm but very dull: sixty days
and ninety, days 1895 per cent;
six months 3-405.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Polo Scores Wednesday,

AT Hartford: Hartford 9, Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Laurel Hills Have Games.

The Laurel Hills. the football team of
young players who are making quite a
name for themselves by their clever
game, expect to play Taftvflle team
on Saturday. Next Tuesday they are
dated for their third game against the
Academy second. This will be the
rubber
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Worlds Champions to Cuba.

Cincinnati. Nov. 2.-Business Mama
ger Frank G. Bancroft of the Cincin-
natl Nationals has been engaged by
the officers of the Philadelphia Amer
leans to take that team to Cuba to play
a series of games in Havana. Santiago
and other cities during December and
January.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
BILL COLLINS BUSY SEASON.
Central Village Wrestler Opening tn,
Mat Game.

Bill Collins. the Central Village
wrestler, who has kept the mat game
going around here for the last year. or
two ard hos al<o ma de e--o7,~e'o-- 20
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Taftviite Football Team Wants Games

The Taftville football team wis-.es
to challenge any local team having an
average weight of 1870 pounds. Man
ager Leo Jacques is especially anx-
ious to secure a game with the Greene
vile boys for next Saturday, or any
other open date.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

Football Results wednesday.
At Columbia. 8. c.: Davidson college
VI North Carolina 81, Charleston col
ege 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

WHEN YOU want to put your bust
ness before the public, there is no me
dunn better than through the adVertls-
ing columns of The Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06
PROGRAM

Following the program of Teachers Directors and Patrons
Meeting Of Monroe and Indian Greek townships be held
Noen school house Saturday. October 22, 1910
1000 m. Organization and Enrolment"
1000 Welcome Address. A. Bibb
Response, James A. Wimsatt
1890 m School Room Sanitation Miss Carrie Meyers
Discussion, Mary Grubbs, All Teachers
HOO IN. Reading it Should be Presented Beginners
Jeanette Barr
Discussion Gue Pacha Grade Teacher Monroe City School
113O m How Shall We Have Good Atendan eSlay Garnet
Discussion, Hattie Blue, School Superintendent
1900 m Dinner by all patrons of the township
13O Sort by Nocn School Recitation y pupil Tewe
School
145 p m. How Teach Agriculture .....Joe Quin
Discussion, Nina McGee H. L Tula-
215 p m. The School Director. Geo A. Covman
245 What Preparation Should Pupil Have Expect
Enter High School o....... Supt E NJ Spple
3:15 p How Shall We Keep Pupils in School Who
Able to Enter High School .Supt. John L Garter
GEO. A. COWNAN, Chairman GUSSIE PASCHAL. Secretary
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned VIM. R. Yates, Exe-u-
tor of the estate of Eliza f. Paris,
deceased, will make Final Settle
ment of his accounts with said es-
tate as such Executor at the next
term of the Probate Court of Mon
roe County, Missouri, to be holden
at Paris in said county, on the 14th
day of November, A. D. 1910.
VIM. R. YATES, Executor,
of Eliza f. Paris, deceased.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Miss Belle johnson and Miss
Julia McClintic will leave Monday
for Jefferson City to attend the
Photographers State Convention. .
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

For Sale 6 room house, cellar,
large barn, deep well, 6 acres land
Price $225000. $500 cash balance
on place. NODE GREEN.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. D. R. Campbell went to
Quincy yesterday. Her sister, Mrs
Marcus Bowin was expected to un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs W. L. Reid entertained a
few friends Wednesday afternoon
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Glas-
cock.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

George Walker and wife came in
from Pittsburg, Pa, Tuesday, to
visit his parents, R. Manning Walk
er and wife, and their many friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

BOYS! GIRLS! FREE COLUMBIA
BICYCLES for a little easy spare
time work for Hampton's Magazine
Send postal for wonderful FREE
Bicycle Offer. Address Bicycle
Club" Room 538, &C West 35th ST.,
New York. 1927.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. Dora Hallock attended the
Missionary meeting at Palmyra
yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06
WANTED AT ONCE-Hampton's

WANTED AT ONCE-Hampton's
Magazine wants reliable man or
woman in Monroe City tC sell the
fastest-growins magazine in Amer
lea. Earn S1.50 to $500 a day.
Write Immediately for Salary
Plan" and FREE outfit. Address
Won" Sales Mgr, Hampton'S Mag
azine, 85 West 35th St, New York.
1927
James Cusack and children ac-
'companied his mother, Mrs. Mary
Cusack to Hannibal, yesterday
where she will spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Clara Hilder-
brack.
People are somewhat like bells
The sweet-toned bell rings sweet
ness, however gently or rudely
struck. But the gong responds
with a clang, a jangle to your touch
Be a sweet-toned bell. Unselfsh
service, even self-denial in his name
for the glory of his kingdom and
for the good of others will sweeter
the tone of ones life.-EX.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. F. G. Gentry, of Hannibal
was with relatives in this city
Tuesday
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. P. Lee Of Chicago, who has
been the guest of her sister Mrs.
William Hamilton returned home
Saturday night.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mesdames John Madden, and
Howard Tuley have been in St
Louis visiting relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. P. A. Rouse, of Richland is
the guest of friends and relatives
in and near this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Miss lola Harwood visited in
HunneWell, Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

John LYDIA and wife spent part of
last week and this in Hannibal and
attending the Illinois State Fair at
Springfield.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. j. W. Cox is the guest of
relatives in Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mesdames Mark Hawkins and
Orinda Hawkins are visiting in
Sedalia and attending the State
Fair.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

j. M. Hutchinson and wife have
been visiting their daughter in St.
Louis.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. Clascock and daughter, Irene
of Culver, Ind, are visiting Mrs. L..
r. Wood and Mrs. w. L. Reid.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. Maggie Benton of Camp
Point, ILL.,, who has been visiting her
son w. o. Dawson returned home
Saturday. Leotta, Nellie and Hor-
tense accompanied her home.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Born, to W. B. Hays and wife on
Tuesday, Oct. A, a fine boy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. j. W. Calvert returned Tues
day after a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives in Hannibal
and Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

See the display of Gold Medal
ElZee & King Bee Patterns Hats at
MAUDE EVANS.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. Eliza Theihoff and Mrs. "A. L
Spalding of Hunnewell were Monroe
visitors Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. 7. E. Nance is visiting hel
son. j. j. Nance and family in Han
nibal.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

The W. c. 7. U. will meet with
Mrs. Southern Oct. 18th instead of
18th.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Miss Agnes Crawford, of Girard,
Kan, has been the guest of her
uncle R. NJ. Walker and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs j. M. johnson was a Palmy-
ra visitor Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Do not fail to see the new line
of Pattern Hats at
MAUDE EVANS.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Will Robey and wife of Perry
were the guests of his mother .Irs.
Lucy Robey Sunday
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. Monica Lee of Ely, returned
home, Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

For Sale 4 room house and 8 .ots
S145000. NODE GREEN.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Mrs. John Thomas entertained
Clyde Thomas and bride, iarey
Williams and family and Mrs. j. 4.
Stod1art at dinner Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-10-06

Hadley and other spell-binderS
will make desperate effort to OBJ
scure tae issues in Missouri. But
every farmer and Wage-earner
knows that the iniquitous tariff is
responsible for much of the increase
in the cost of living. Every owner
of property knows, too, that to raise
the assessed valuation or the tax
rate will make his tax higher and
that is just what Hadley would do
if he had a republican legislature at
his back. His cry in his inaugural
address was for more money and
he has Nrepeated it on numerous
occasions since. The only safe plan
is to vote the straight democratic
ticket from top to bottom. LaBelle
Star.
The local newspaper more than
i
any other influence. barring none
does more for the town in one
weeks time than the combined
effort of the organizations do in a
year. The local paper is, first Of
all, loyal to the backbone to stand
for any move that means improve
ment, second it is proud Of its town
and third it is willing to make any
sacrifice it is called on to make for
| the town. 1t is the local newspaper
that sends forth the towns advan-
tages to the world and through it
the outsider CLEANS his impression
of the town. In return isn't it
worth while for the tOwnSpeOple to
support the town paper? Is it JUS
tice that news items that interest
nobody but the town people and
are eagerly sought for in the col
umns of the local paper are rushed
to the dailies and the town paper
utterly ignored, to be accnSed by
these same people of printing stale
news or none at all. Is it not to the
towns advantage as much as it is
to the editors that the town paper
be a credit? LaBelle Star