davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore APRIL E.-Quctadcns by Baltimore
F.uit and Produce Association are as follows.
BUTT EB-Crcamc-y. fancy. pr TO-. A-a5i. lmi-
tsti0n 12a-i. rolls. Iaz, stoTepac6ed. 20; prints
O. Do. Sass. do. lib. s-a~; blocks. lbs. 5la52.
dliry prints Maryland. Tluusg Iv1EIa. and Virginia,
3a1I. Iowa and Northwestern. tadle. Za1
EGGS-Mlrlaud. rcnuElTauia. and nearby frsts.
Ter d1L. 81. d. Eastern Shore. Maryland. and
Nlsuia. per d0z q Western arsts u5r dcL.. q
d., We, Virginia, Ter l0z.. g.; de- North Caro-
Era :,r dcz q duck ssss. per l-z. Z5s.a
LIVE POULTRY-Dld hens. heavyweight. Der
30 20. do. small 90 medium. % old yCos,ers. pr
3D. T.. winter chickens. as 10 size. I,r DID,. Sl2-
sIrnS chickens. I TO- and over. 10. &ai'. .urSess.
beus. choice. pr IT,. "a young gCbbcu rer ID.
p; Old toms, per To-. 90. rough and poor. Der ID.
do Maryland and Virginia, pr To-. -5al6; pisconA
young. PEI pair Is: do. ol6 rer pair. 90, ducas
large. per ,b.. I5. do. small. PER 10. &c mUsco'y
and m5ugrsl. psr H.. l5al6, DO. white Pek.ns psl
de-. ,sc; guinea fowl. cd. each, 2 DO. ygu1g
u lbs ard over. o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New Yoik April 2l.-CATTLE-R Receipts. 1864
head Dressed beef ln. ordinary 10 prime ma
tive sides selling az ual3 per pound. London and
Liverpool cattle aud beef markets unchanged.
CAIVES-Rcccipts SO bead TIade was quiet
and prices about STEADY. Common 90 prime veals
sold at 7oOaI0oG per lo0 pounds: city dressed ,eaia
active 81 .CslJia Ter pound
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2G9; head. Tn
thon Buffalo lambs sold at 1000 per 100 pounds
dressed mutton quiet at l3al6 Der pound: a Few
ohoicu aarcasses At 49,, dressed lambs lower az
iealsH. with general sales at Esls; country dressed
rot house lambs steady az 5.0oa5.00 per carcass.
foGS--HGocipis 40 head. The feeling was aun
70 % cents higher. in sympathy with Buffalo and
Western acriccS Urine state hogs sold az IS PEI
10 rounds countrv dressed hogs unchanged AT
Dlii1 pr poGns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

Chicago. April Alive hogs were cents higher.
The receipts we're estimated az l2eo Official ycstcr-
day. -I9. shipments 5I-; lot over from ycster
day. SAP, estimated receipts tomorrow, 1000 Bulk
4 prices eCja9 -: lights ssja9 %, mixed and
butchers 6 s5aqJ0 heavy. 8s5a9 = rough, heavy.
4, ,5a9o1- yukcr1. alhs e. uiE. 6Iaal0
Cattle were steady 20 a shade lower: estimated
receipts. 5000 Becyes 5Gasf, COWS and he.fcs
75a7, Teas steers iToa6 Is stocEers and feeders
8 11l6 70. Western E90l6I5.
sheep were steady 90 a shade lower; estimated
receipts. 1000 Natives. 450ls 80, yearliugs lisa
SO. lambs. 7.75a9T5. Western. sell0m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
PAY WHISKY TAX.
Bristol saloons Enrich the Virginia
state Treasury.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Bristol, Tenn, April 2.-The treasury
Of the Virginia half of Bristol is about
SO, 600 better off tonight than 1t was this
morning. as a result Of the payment OF
the whisky license tax Of the majority
Of the saloons to-day. The individual
taxes ranged from $3.50 to $3.50. A con-
siderable amount is yet to be received
under the high-icense plan. Without the
whisky license tax the city would be IN
able TO proceed with the street improve
ment work now in hand. There will be
tax here is the highest Of any city in the
United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New YORK stock E1cnange. Hibbs
Building.
New York. April 2l.-The market vas more active
in the late trading. and advanced about 10 points
over Yesterday closing and Is to i from TIE open
ing low prices. with July going up 20 ii's. August
and May % liS while August crossed 49, and next
October deliveries sold at about l2i1.
Reports Of another large spot house IN the South
caught ON the wrong side o. the market and unabl,
20 hihl its contracts made the shorts here nervous
Their covering ard some new buying by trsders anC
commission houses mads the high prices about Oh,
equal Of those ca:rert before the announcement o.
the governments suit. thrce DAYS aEo. WAS 70 D,
bs.1T
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat, per bushel LO0aLlO; corn. shsllsd.
PEI bushel. 20 70 IS. eSb. 40 to 400 per baz9cl
cats. Western. white. Nc Z Pc bushel. 5la'S:
mixed. pcg hushel. 5clE; ban, pas To-, &N;
midcl:LQ Uer Ton, zoo
HAY AND STRAW--Hay. Western. No. J. 200:
No . z50. mixed e %. loos- NJ locai sales. 1.c0
Straw. -, bundle. 1870: stOE. rye. mscains
tarasA 100: straw, wheat, per ton. zoo: straw.
uat Der :oD so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ssle.-Resular call. y o'clock noon.
Caoital Traction Is Sl0o0 at ll5& $1,000 al ll5at.
81 OO5 Al l5A. 81 600 at ll5A. $500 at I5N.
Warrington Railway ard Electric As, $1,000 at Sis,
$500 az sis.
Capital Traction. ! az l3l.
Washington Railway and Electric com. 10 at D.
National City Bank az TO.
District National Bank, 70 az 40
United States Trust 10 40 llGA.
CraphophOne pfd.. 10 a. q
After caIl-Cspital Traction. 4 az 81.
CAPITAL Traction SIS. $1,000 AZ ll5N.
American National Bank. 10 at lS5i5.
United states Trust. ~ 1851.
Following are the bid and asked prices on yester-
JAYS Washington Stock Exchange.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
Agent for Marine Department.

Capt. VI G. Cullen. president Of the American
Association II Masters Mates. and Pilots 4 Steam
Vessels, has been appointed general agent q the
federated marine department Of The Baltimore and
Ohio. DslsUure, LackswaEna snd Western. Enc.
Jersey Central. and Leligh Valley railroads, Win
hrrdrnartar. ~ phrll.InhlA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-EY;-s. per cw-. 35oa6.Oo; do, butcher.
Io0af 81: do. common. Zo0l3O0
HOGS-Per cwt. gross. a5O0lOOO: do. ooeiaar,
EOS
SHEEp-Prime. 5.0os5.5o; 90. common 3O0aAOO
LANIBS-Taney sPsing la.2; ;All ob0cn per -.
sas5a: 90 medium g.
CAINES-Prim0. Der ID. 10; do. MEDIUM ga;
To- grass. ia5.
COWS-Prime. fresh. each. 35.OOai5OO: do, com.
hou. 2500a20.c0: do. cid ard dry. l0O0al5Oa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22

New York, March a.-wHEAT-Fimer; quiet
trade. No, I Duluth, opening q navigation, ll5isi
No. I'D. (. o. D.. l5, No. hard. New York
T. b. nominal; No ! maclroui. l.0l. T. O. b.,
opening Il nayigation No. l Manitoba. T. o. b..
May ioH Exporters took ten loads Manitoba.
CORN-Hmer small trade Steamer mixed. Ga.
nominal. export basis; No. elevator nominal, eI-
port basis, export No. 2 T. o. b., g. No. yellow.
nominal Exporters took nothing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
Ocean Steamships

New York, April H.-Arrived out; la Provence
at Havre; Noordam. az Boulogne.
Sailed from foreign ports: Adriatic from Queens
tnWn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. Is. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
Call money; open. ga, high. s. low. "a; close J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New York. April 2l-Closing bond quotations:
A. T. & S. +, cvt. IS. when issued lO3
Atlantic Coast Line 9ii5
Atlantic Coast Line-L & y 4s................. e2lt
Brooklyn RAPID Transit iS...................... S.
g o. cvt 4i2s when issued..................s 9ih
c.. b. x ON %
O.. r. & Q. ioint 9BI
c.. Nil. & St. p general IS (seres Al........ eSk
lnterborough Metropolitan slH
Lake Shore S. $50
Metropolitan Street Ry . trust Co ctfs ..... SIS
Norfolk and Western convertible 4s............ 1872
Pennsylvania 3izs 1915 eeit
Southern Pacific Convertible 4s............. lOlls
Southern Pacific refun6ing 4s.,................e D.
Southern Railway 7ss
Third Avenue trust co. ctfS, stamped 81
Union Pacific lst loot
United States Steel 5, +. 5s................. IO4s
Total sales S11s.001
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. y. Hibbs & Co.
n rolbe1s Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
Mrs. Mary EairfOul Roberts.

Mrs. Mary Fairfoul Roberts, wife of
G. G. Roberts, passed away at Port
land Saturday morning, November 10.
The deceased had been suffering for a
number of years and since the death of
her son year ago, had been gradually
failing. The news of her death as a
shock to the many of the family who
deeply sympathize with them in their
bereavement.
The remains arrived here Monday
and the funeral was held at the Epis-
copal church, Rev. Simpson officiating.
The burial was at ldlweilde. The
deceased leaves a husband and one
daughter, Mrs. Harry Baxton, three
brothers, Howard and Thomas Fair
foul, of Portland, and James, of Hood
River, and a sister, Miss Hannah Fair
foul, Of Hood River. Mrs. Glen Fa-
brick, of Medford, Ore, and Mrs. Dell
Rand, of Hood River, are daughters Of
Mr.. Roberts by his first wife. They
were present at the funeral, also Mr..
Fabrick and James and John Roberts,
of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
ment bonds at par and accrued inter
est, which was accented.

ment bonds at par and accrued inter
est, which was accepted.
The remodeling of the Jackson build
ing, now owned by Mr.. johnson, came
up for discussion on the application for
a permit from the owner and there
was difference of opinion among
the council as to whether it violated
the ordinance. The work was stopped
last week by the city marshal until
action could be taken by the council.
While the plans call for quite a change
in the building, it was held by the
majority of the council that while the
proposed changes made material
difference in the appearance of the
building, the spirit of the ordinance
was complied with, inasmuch as the
capacity of the structure would not be
increased, and the fire risk is lessened.
The permit was granted by a three
to two vote.
Following is the report of the State
Board Of Health and the reply by
Mayor Mcdonald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
MAYOR REPLIES TO
STATE BOARD REPORT

At the Council meeting Monday
night the report of the State Board of
Health was read, followed by the reply
of Mayor Mcdonald, which were re-
ceived by a note Of thanks from the
Council to the State Board for it's
attitude towards our water supply, and
to Mayor Mcdonald for the courteous
and able manner in which the same
was answered.
The bid of A. l.. Douglas for ex-
cavating and matchmaking of Oak
street was accepted and W. &. Aldred
was given the contract for the cement
work.
The First National Bank submitted
bid for the Twelfth street improve
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
FRUIT FAIR
NOW OPEN
ABOUT 500 BOXES ON DISPLAY
Exhibition About the Size Of Last
Year, But Quality is Better
Than Ever Before.

In spite of the severe rainstorm dur
ing the fore part of the week, the
Fruit Fair opened yesterday with the
exhibits in place by noon, and every
thing iii readiness for the inspection of
the public. The managers of the fair
have been very busy for week ar
ranging the details, seeing to the
completion of the temporary building,
and the work has been accomplished
without friction and completed on
time.
The postponement of the date ore
month from the date usually made for
the fair, has enabled growers to make
better selection of fruit, put up a
better pack, and the exhibits all show
the result in a better quality all aloyg
the line. 1t may be said that the selec-
tion of apples ana the pack is the best
ever placed on exhibition, and will
impose a severe task on the judges in
determining which is the best in their
award of prizes.
The building erected is much more
satisfactory than the old tent arrange
ment, as 1t has developed no leaks,
being floored to keep out the mud and
sawdust which has been an objection
heretofore in the tent, and has per-
mitted the better arrangement of lights
and other details.
The weather yesterday showed pro-
mise of clearing, and there should be
good crowd today to see the best
selection of the best apples in the
world. Today being a holiday, should
give every one an opportunity to see
the show and everyone shuod attend
as matter of local pride ard en-
courage the enterprise.
Saturday is Portland day, and it is
expected there will be good crowd
from the Rose City to look at Hood
Rivers best.
The space has nearly all been re-
served, but the bad weather has un-
dobutedly been the cause of number
of exhibits not being in place. Mosier
reserved space for thirty boxes, and
a similar reservation came from Lyle,
those two being the only outside ex-
hibitors. The Mt. Hood district has
the best exhibit ever sent from that
section, and has excited the most
favorable comment. White Salmon
and Underwood sent their regrets this
year, saying they we've unable to get
together a suitable exhibit this year,
but would surely 'e with Us next year.
They expressed an apprtciatiVe feel
ing for the friendly e.dtious existing
between the two sections ard hoped for
its continuance.
The. handsome prize cups are now
on dfsyiass Ia LaraHuy's window and
every one is a beauty They are all
finely engraved, aid will be as highly
priced by the successful contestants
as any of the numerous prizes now in
the possession of the Hood River
growers taken in previous years.
Prof. Van Deman, of Washington,
d. c., and Prof. Lewis and assistant,
Roberts, of the Oregon Agricultural
College, are the judges and arrived
yesterday
Among the attractions of the show is
the booth where free cider is handed
out with the compliments of the show
of the Hood River Vinegar Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24

good water can be procured, and when
the Tucker Spring, which the City
owns, is piped into the town, there as
suredly is nothing to prevent the city
acquiring other supplies if happily the
city should outgrow fuckers Spring.
II would be a very easy matter under
these conditions to continue the pipe q
short distance further to a greater
supply.
As to the needs of the country
agree with you that it would very
desirable thing could it be thoroughly
piped and fresh and pure water sup
piled to all the inhabitants of the val
lev, but you surely know that munich
palities are not in the habit of levying
tax upon the citizens thereof to supply
water system for rural districts.
Of course this is not an issue as no
representations have ever been made by
the residents of Hood River valley to
the municipal authorities requesting
them to supply the valley with a water
system at the expense OF the city, and
it could not be done If they had.
A discussion of these matters, of
course, is purely didactlc, as the
source of supply, granting the same to
be pure, selected and owned by the
city. for its general availability and
suAiciency for the present and future
needs of the city, for population of
at least 10000, has been thoroughly
considered by the Common Council and
the voters and after such consideration
approved by more than two to one
vote, and it remains only for the city
officials to follow the instructions of
the taxpayers of the city and procure
the supply approved and for which a
bond issue has been voted as soon as
selfish interests may be overcome.
Very truly yours,
d. Mcdonald, Mayor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
Mayor Mcdonald,
Hood River, Oregon.

Dear Sir:
| am enclosing you herewith a copy
Of my report to the State Board of the
conditions at Hood River.
If possible at all think it would not
only be advisable, but very necessary,
that you obtain your water supply
from the Lava Beds before some other
parties can so tie this up as to be mac
cessible.
Yours very truly,
Calvin S. White,
State Health Officer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hoge, of Port
land, are here for week on their Oak
Grove ranch to attend the apple fair.
Their daughter, Miss Jane Hoge, who
spent the summer here, is in school at
BriarcIifIe, on the Hudson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-05
Jury Finds for
Second Degree

The jury in the case OF John An
tonini, charged with the murder o
J. w Clark, at Millers, after delib
Grating for fourteen hours, bought
i'll a vedict of murder in the second
degree The vedict was returned /
the court at , o'clock this afternoon
the case having been submitted al
about midnight last night. G.. b
Ports was foreman OF the jury. Al
no time during the deliberations was
there a vote cast in favor OF the
defendants innocence.
Judge Somers fixed upon mex
Thursday as the day to impose sen
tence upon Antonini at which time
a mot 6n for new trial will be ar
e-ued by the attorneys The mlni
mum sentence that can be imposed
is ten years; the maXimum, life
Goldfield News
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-05

Considerable speculation has been
indulged in in the past year or since
the beginning OF the census taking
in this state as TO its status IT
was believed that Nevada would by
that time reach the loo'ooo marx.
This figure would have been reacneo
had the census bee taken year age
when the mining camps were were
at their height ol rush and apecula-
ton. As it is, Nevada shows one
Of the most substantial gains OF the
states, as her per cont>h figures 95-4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-05
Elko County
Leads in Sheep

At the regular meeting of(yAe State
Board OF Sheep Commissioners held
recently, some facts were presented
that show the standing OF Nevada
as sheep-raising section. The Elko
Free Press, III looking over the stu
alton, puts forth the following claim
Elko county is the most important
county III the state, there being more
sheep grazcd III this county alone
than-iH-alt the remaining counties
OF the state, it being estimated III; t
over 100000 head Craze here annu-
ally. As soon as winter approaches
most Of the big bands are started for
the south. grazing as they go, and
are wintercd on the deserts, where
fall OF snow is light When the
spring days appear, huge bands from
5000 to 10000, pass almost daily on
through our town on their way to
the northern grazing grounds. When
it is known that Elko county hae
over 100000 acres, it can be seen
how 50 many head can be fattcncd
for market on our ranges.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-05
OLD BRUNSWICK MILL
PROVES GOOD INVESTMENT
Smelter People Taking out Bull
lion in Cleanup of Property. Tons
of Quick Silver Lost in Operations

and all the machinery remains in the
huge building. With the dismantling
OF this huge structure, ii will wipe
out the last vestige OF the Bonanza
crowds mints, as they made money
both ways, from the bullion and als1
from the charges they assessedthe
mine owners Mackay. Fair. Sharon,
and, in fact, the score Of millionaires
who managed to escape with their
fortune. all benefited by the use Of
the company mills Sine hey step
down and out, the mills along the
Carson have become part of the
past, and milling lost art
The town OF Empire is practically
wiped cut Crow Town Is gone. and
while Ophir and Washoe City died
some years ago as producers, are
still ON the map, they diel years ago
Mr. Woodbury. cleaned out the old
Morgan and is still raking in son :
bullion from his work on the old
mill. but it remains for the old Bruins
wick to donate its rebate to the new
holders. 1t is the ast cf the i'm
menSc profitable expenditures, and
with its destruction the river is then
cleaned from end to end with relic
of bullion and fortune makers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-05
Divorce Laws
and Nevada
Editor Appeal:

Editor Appeal:
and the press throughout the coIn-
try generally IS continually re-
preaching Nevada Tor its divorce
laws, Let us look into the thing.
The laws of Nevada are no more lib
eral than the laws OF the average Of
other states, and the grounds for Iii
vorce are about the same at other
states, except New York, where adul
terry alone is ground for divorce,
and South Carolina, where no Iii
divorces are allowed at all. There ar
a few other states which contain les
grounds than Nevada, and some con
tain more.
The kick that the press OF the coun
try generally registers against Ne
vada is to the effect that only SIX
months residence is necessary. But,
ii the party complaining has a good
cause to be divorced, what has the
question OF period OF residence to do
with it? In other words, the cause
OF divorce, and how much the party
complaining has been injured, is far
more important than the period of
residence.
In California particularly, and also
many other states, divorces ar
granted on allegations and proofs OF
certain acts that would not be con-
sdered sufficient by any Judge in
Nevada. SO, divorces are granted
i'll most other states on less cause
and for less reason than in Nevada;
but in Nevada it does not require so
long to acquire a residence. y right
of action TO remedy any wrong
should accrue the moment ii is per
petrated. ALFRED CHARIZ
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-05

Some weeks ago the Brunswick
Smelter people purchased the old
Brunswick mill from the Sharon peo-
pie 1t is understood that the price
paid for the property, including the
mill. its water right and considerable
acreage was $4,000 0 The clean
up OF the property also reverted TO
the smelter people
The work of cleaning about the
old retorts was started last week.
From under the old retort room al
most one thousand pounds Of quick
silver and amalgam have been re-
covered Experiments carried on
under the pan floor show that it is
thoroughly impregnated with quick
silver and amalgam.
The recovery OF the first thousand
pounds is only a start, as the entire
plant is to be wrecked and sluiccd
ont. From the showing, it is safe
TO predict that the cleanup will pay
Tor the property.
The Brunswick mill was one of
the largest on the river, and also the
last OF the river mills to be run on
ore from the Comstock Bob Logan
who has acted as superintendent, had
the honor of running the last mill
for the old crowd from the famou
mines. Bob stuck To it to the last
and only lost out by the sale OF the
plant TO the new people.
When the work Of the real clean
up commences next summer, there
will be great puddles Of mercury re
covered During the quarter of a
century that the mill ground out tn
bullion. hundreds Of tons Of quick
silver were used and tons OF it wcr
lost through lcaky pans. defective re-
torts and spillage, such as occurred
in all the old pan amalgamating
mills The other mills along the rive
have been cleaned and III each in
stance fortunes have been recovered
iromthe remains of the bullion grin
ders. The Brunswick has been kept
intact up to the last couple OF years