davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
MAKE VISIT TO FRUITA.

State County Secretary NJ. n. Dill
Ion and Boys Secretary Galloway of
the Y. M. c. A., accompanied by f. E.
Udlock, made a visit to Fruita yes
terday, to line up that city in the
movement to organize county associa-
tion work in Mesa county.
A meeting. which was attended by
about 25 representative citizens, was
called, and committee was appoint
ed to prepare banquet on November
Is, at which A. E. Roberts, the in
ternational secretary, will speak on
the county work.
If the people of the lower valley
want the matter taken up, Mr.. Rob
erts will give the preliminary organ
iZation a start.
The citizens who were seen about
the matter were deeply enthused over
the project. and Fruita will probably
line up with the movement in great
shape.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr.. Albert Giesecke. of Denver.
president of the Denver Music COM
pany does not own or use an A. b.
Chase piano in his home as advertis-
ed by local piano agent. MIR. f. A
Cox, formerly OF the Knight-Camp
bell Music Co. now of the Denver
Music company recently exchanged a
Kurtzmann piano and bought one OF
another make. Mr.. Cox bought his
Kurtzmann direct from the factory
The late MIR. Campbell of the
Knight-Campbell Music company was
presented with an A. B. Chase grand
piano by the Chase factory but after
using 1t in his home a short time he
replaced 1t with ono of another make
Mrs. Clark of Grand Junction. re.
Gently exchanged her A. b. Chase
piano as part payment on Weber
piano.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
STORE ROBBED

Unknown thieves gained entrance
to the G. q NJ. Auction company 5
store on Colorado avenue either Sat
urday night or Sunday night and
secured nine watches and two revoly-
ers and made good their escape. En-
trance was gained through the ce-
ment block works of John G. Hosmer.
the doors Of which were open, and
the miscreants broke small window
connecting the places. All the art
icles secured were second hand and of
a cheap variety. The sheriff's office
was notified but no clue has been
secured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Fire of unknown origin damaged
the stock and building of the Boston
shoe store early Sunday morning to
the extent OF $4,000. The Offices Of
the Caldwell-Warker Realty Company
were also damaged. The rear portion
of the store, where the fire originat-
ed, was badly scorched; but the prin-
cipal damage was from smoke. The
fire department is to be commended
for its quick work in reaching the
scene of the fire and eXtinguishing
the blaze. which might have been
most disastrous Fire Chief HyBes
was slightly hurt by falling tran
som.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Seven hundred thousand acres of
grazing land in the former Uintah
reservation will be sold at public auc-
ton at Provo. Utah. November /, in
tracts of about $50 acres each. No
qualifications as to age, resid ence,
etc, need to be given and the only
limitations are that the price must
not be lower than fifty cents per acre
and not more than $40 acres will be
sold to any person. Further partic-
ulars of this sale NAV be had at any
Rio Grande ticket office
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Twenty of the most beautiful pi-
amos were received this morning by
the old reliable Knight-Campbell Mu-
sic company and will be included in
the fine new pianos being sold at the
club sale. See the pianos, they are
on display and for sale at greatly
reduced prices. Majestic theatre
building on Main street, No. $40.
The piano chance of life time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
Professor Dana of Delta, recent

FrUItsSOf DAna OF Delta, recently
bought new A. B. Chase piano.
During about nine months that he
has had 1t he has had it tuned sew
eral times by competent tuners and
one of these tuners now states: At
ter he had tuned this piano twice.
that it will not stay in tune a week.
The above are facts and not pipe
dreams. The public well know that
some pianos are sold on merit and
Others Of uncertain value are pushed
by the dealer for the big profit made
out of them.
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
f. T. Minney. district manager.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

An examination for assistant forest
ranger will be held in Delta on Oct.
Gath and 25th, 1910. Applications
'or entrance should be made to the
Civil Service Commission, Washing
on, D. c. Information regarding the
ines along which the examination
will be held may be had from the
Forest Supervisor. Delta, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

The following warranty deeds were
recorded today: f. J. Miller to Katie
C. Smith 20 acres on Orchard Mesa
for S5.052; C. F. LaGrange to F. c.
Goodrich lots 10 and l6, block 63,
S1hOO.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Rope for the cowboy or farmer.
Fred Mantey.
Every step is more pleasing in Nc
Connell & loves GOOD SHOES.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

PIANO BONES FOR SALE-First
come first served. Phone or call
junction 1873. Knight-Campbell Co.
Majestic theatre building, $40 Main
street Big piano sale going on.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

For livery rigs, can the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
22S. 3l9 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

For afternoon or evening parties
secure Mrs. Burke's services to in
sure success, Impersonations, mon
ologue, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Mrs. Burke, entertainer in mono
logue, impersonator, etc, for parties
of all kinds. Inquire Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
GOOD ROADS!

Good coal, Good Watc, for Teams.
At the Hunter coal =. =. $1.7s pr
ton. There win alw e plenty Of
coal on AanA: ~ waitias for loads
Come oAos; then yea will coBs again.
William HeGiliey. owner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

- beA - s1anlv % she lowest
EoWfois prfss-Tfe Ramey-Perrs
aees o0y. 2
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Sentinel wzrt ads brfny rssuits
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

4 =. Udloek returned today rtum
business trip - DSavee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

n. y. Benedict. e1 the Penn~a-
yani. Fire Insuranee company, Il In
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Nifty Pen.

When the statehood bill goes
tothe president for his signature,
this will be affixed with Doug
las, Arizona, pen, symbolical of
the mineral resources of the new
state. The Chamber ofCommerce
and Mines has placed an order
with Erickson & Howe for a pen
to be presented to President Taft
with which to sign the measure
when it is presented to him after
the triumphal passage through
congress The handle of the pen
will be made of copper, the butt
will be ofsilver, the point OF gold
This will represent the mineral
wealth Of the new state.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Linemen On Strike.

Phoenix, Arizona. The dis
trict council Of the Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers at San
Francisco called to day strike
of linemen OF the Consolidated
Telephone, Telegraph and Elect
rical company of Arizona, Of
which Epes Randolph is presi-
dent. The entire force at Phoe-
nix, Gl )be and Tucson are out.
Tucson has replaced the men.
At other points the company is
unable to do construction or re-
pair work. Prescott and Nogles
also in the circuit are not effect
ed as the men there are non un-
ion. The fight is for union re-
cognition and a closed shop.
The call was not expected by the
men, who voiced satisfaction on
at a notice of a wage increase on
July 1st to the Pacific coast
standard.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Big Land Deal.

One of the biggest land oeals
that has ever taken place in Ora
ham county for the past several
months was the purchase of a
half interest in the Hubbard
ranch at TT. Thomas last week
By ]. n. Porter, of Globe. The
price is reported at $4,000.
The management will be
known hereafter as the For,
Thomas Land and Cattle Com.
pany and great improvements
are expected within the next few
months.
The Hubbard ranch embraces
hundreds of acres of the finest
grazing and farm land in the
lower part of the ella valley
1t is in the Fort Thomas com
munity and is valuable now
The new firm will raise great
numbers of live stock and also
tarm on a modern scale. The
Guardian.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Sleeping Malady In Globe.

Globe, Ariz. What is believe,
to be the first case of sleeping
sickness" to be discovered in the
west, has developed in the cOun
ty hospital in this city
For the past three months c
VI. Phillips has been confined t,
the hospital, and despite the et
forts Of PHYSICIANS he has not
been thoroughly awakened. To
day his lengthy slumber was
partly broken, but the patient
fell asleep between mouthfuls oI
TODD given him and could not be
kept awake. Phillips is appar-
emily in good health except for
the strange sleeping malady.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
New Organization

The practice ofextending credit
to nearly everyone living in com.
munities where the monthly pay
roll is the rule, is an old and al
most universally established one,
extending throughout the coun-
try, and one that cannot in any
way so far discovered be aboli-
shed. How to miaimize the losses
arising from this practice is the
ann Of the Dougles Business
Mems Protective association
just organized.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Territorial News
Briefly Told

The new system will be found
valuable along the road in the
event of the laying out of trains
between telegraph stations, from
which points the trainmen may
cut III and get orders direct from
the dispatcher at division head
quarters. The line is said to
work perfectly and the voices
can be heard plainly for a dis
tance of two hundred miles,
Kingman Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Making Good Progress

Phoenix, Ariz The track OF
the Phoenix and Buckeye rail
road has been laid five miles and
a half from Center street, and
the steel crews are laying about
a mile of track day. The grad
ers are about eight miles ahead
of the track layers and will keep
far in the lead. In five days the
grade will be finished to the
Aqua Fria river and it is believed
the entire road will be completed
by July 18th, or soon after.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Forest Fire On Reserve.

Fire was discovered last Mon.
day morning in the forest 0 4
Riggs Flat, G. aEam Mountains
in the Crook National Forest
The men from the Mt. Graham
Lumber Company's Mill an
Ranger Merrill FASTENED to the
scene and worked like Trojan>
to put out the fire and succeeded
in doing SO early Wednesday
morning, after the fire had burn
ed an area of 800 acres. Th,
loss of timber will be heavy.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Political Pot Boiling Over.

The politicalpot is boiling over
in Plnal county. -Four able-bod
led men have announced them
selves for sheriff and as many for
each Of the other county offices.
Arizona Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Telephone System Over Needles Division

The Santa Fe is now equipped
With a telephone system over
this division and the operators
can now talk to the dispatcher
over the phone or the Morse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs q %.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Aug. ll-WheaS opened strong and 40
continued Throughout the session. The buying
power greater to-day. and offerings. which
were much more moderate. we're readily ABSORBED
There vas some buying q futures for foreign &C
count. and while business In winter wheat cannot
b confirmed. claims were strongly made from sey-
eTsl directions that transactions had been closed.
In old Manitobas and durums some business was
done in Montreal for near shipment A better aour
demand vas noted both here and IN the Southwess
the latter said 10 be Tor expert. Minneapolis re
ports a better milling demand. Kansas City and
St. Louis say that their receipts meeting ready
sale Local receipts Of wheat keep large. but the
acceptance ana consignment notices show falling
OF.
Local receipts sss cars with le5 estimated for to
morrow.
Com started firm and ruled strong all Gay. Many
reports were current from various sections Of the
belt, which showed an irregular condition IN the
growing crop. and in some instances It appeared
that more or less deterioration Is taking place.
some sections SIN talk about drought others about
firing and curling. and many about the increased
number q barren stalks due largely 10 deficient
tassens. The market advanced yery easily, without
any especially heavy buying. and offerings were not
large. Cash market was strong.
Loeal receipts l7s cars, With ~ estimated for to
morrow.
Oats sympathizsd With the advance in ether
grains but only 20 limited degree. The movement
is heavy.
Local receipts 5si cars. with 81 estimated Tor 10
morrow.
Provisions advanced sharply and closed strong IN
der liberal buying led by one or more q the larger
local packerS and several smaller packers In mod
crate way Improved cash demand the ch.ei
bull incentive nearby ITuduct
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug u-WHEAT-Stock In elevators.
LIZ 564 bushels; shipments from elevators. 7.i9s
bushels Sales Of eargoes grade at l,oi for No 2
red 90 for No. red 90 for special bin steamer No.
red. Is fo- stock steamer No red % for special
bin rejected and 81 for stock rejected Bag lots BY
sample as 10 quality and condition. brought Is 60
81 S. IS. 90. 60 o. 90. a. IS, g, and q per bushel.
CORN-Stock in elevators. 94.Zls bushels; ship
msnts from elevators, 32is bushels Contract to-day
cptred quiet. Spot mixed corn was 6siz nominal
Settling price; Contract. IS.
0ATS-Stock in elevators. So l69 bushels; ship
monts from elevators, 1883 bushels White. No. 2
as TO weight 47z; do. No 3 as to weight 45sla47
do, No. 4. 20 weight Has; do. mixed No 2,
446aB
RYE-stock n elevators. I77es bushels: ailments
from elevators, 735 bushsls No rye, Western. do
mes,e, 7saso; bag lots, as 70 quality and condition.
7oaT6
FbOUh-W1ntcT extra. new ol5aJ63, do, clear,
new 4o5aA2s: do. straight, new, A40aA55; do
patent. new. 5o5a5.l5; spring clear. Awaits: do.
straight. 55oaS.i5: do. patent 6ooas9s; City Mills
best patent. $50; do. high grade patent SIS; do
straight. SIS; choice family 40; extra. a5oa5.7G
Rye -four. medium to choice. A25a45o. Corn meal
per 100 lbs, l.5oal.5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug u.-BUTTER-Receipts. 7.oT7
packagpS Further strength developed this morning
under actual scarcity of hns table stock. Creamery
specials. %; creamery extras. q; creamery hrstS
~: State dairy good 20 choice . process spe-
Gals 9 Western imitation creamery hrsts q
CHEEsE--Receipts ii99 boxes. The market con-
tnues hrm state. whole milk special. l6is State
whole milk fancy cOorCd Ia: State. whole milk.
fancy white ia: skins specials l2i5.
EGGS-Receipts l0.le4 cases. The market is firm.
State Pennsylvania and nearby heunsry, white,
faney. %: state and Pennsylvania brown hennery,
fancy q fresh-gnthered extras, 3; freshsatheTed
extra hrstS, D
AILLFEED-Weak. inactive. SpTing bran. H.o:
standard mddlings. IS 3; city bran. 25o. in bulk
Western rcd dos 2s6o. 10 arrive winter wheat bran.
In 100 pound SACKS TO arrive. 400
OATS-Steady; fair demand. No. white. S,sa
ssss; No white 47lsa8Sis No 4 white. s7a47is
white. on track. fAa5l.
FLOUR Firm. moderate business Kansas
gtrsighfS 5i0a53 in sacks soft straights 3T5a5 o.
IN barrels: spring patents 6Ooa65o in barrels; spring
clears. 4s5aA90; new Kansas straights, 10 arrive,
435a5 %
RYE IIOUR-Steady: moderate inquiry Choice
brands quoted az 4lSai.50.
CORN1IEAL-strong. inactive trade Kindred
for export. $50; coarse meal, in bags. lSsal.io.
HAY-Receipls. $40 tons; steady, quiet inquiry.
Prime timothy lS5; No. l. LS6als0; No. q l25al.So
No 3. Lo5allO; common TO choice new, LOOsL5
sTRAW-Receipts. % tons; dull Long rye quoted
at 55a60
BEEF-stoady moderate business. Packet. l6ooa
1850: family. lsOoals.o.
poRK-stesdy, small trade. Mess, a-S0a2S.OO;
LARD-Firner. but quiet. Prime Western. l22O;
city, ilSO; refined continent. 40 South American
l35; refined Brazilian IN kegs. M25; oleostearine
uisal2; lard stearine. Jul. New York, l5A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices quoted are wholssale.l


BUTTER-Crsamery fancy, Soasl, do, prints. %;
do. seconds, Is process. fancy. 2 do, fair 10
good. 8a&; dairy, choice. 2isS do. good, Ga2;
stors-packed. lsa2o.
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy hrsts
17al7is do. small. l7sl7is; do large. le'4al7.
EGGS-Nesr-by, choice, returnable cases. q West
Virginia and Southern Virginia returnabe cases
%: Tennessee returnahle cases. %; North Carolina
returnable cases. %.
LIVE POULTRY-ChickcBs. spring. large 1a7
do. medium, lsa20; do. hens. small. DIR h. -
large. 1874 roosiers per b., 10; ducks, old r. do,
spring lbs. and over 49, geese per b., loal2; do
fancy. l2ali; turkeys. toms, per 10, IS do. hens,
l9; turkeys, thin. loal2; keats. per b.. Il,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norfolk per barrel.
Looal2; oucumbers Norfolk. per basket. Local. 3
do. North Carolina. 9oalo0 string beans per baS-
kct 25a50, North Carolina lettuce. 5al0O radisheS.
pcr 100 i0a50, spinach per barrel. 75alO1s egg.
plant per crate iooai.75: tomatoes. per crate 7Sa
100: asparagus T5ai50 per dozen punches; rhubarb.
lsa25 per dozen punches: new cabbage e0a75 per
crate; spring onions fa5n Der hundred; beets. 3a5
per bunch green PEAS, Der basket 75ae1
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens per b., Par;
chickens and hens. mixed l9a2O; slips. per ID. Il;
ducks. lsa1O. geese. per 10. llal6.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country. sugar-cured.
N
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced. fancy. 4a5; cher
mes. PALS; blackberries Z. whortlsbeuies. Ia.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wol, unwashed. free Of
burrs par H.. 81: WOOL bury. per h.. Za2s; hides,
green, per b., 70; Co.. dry. per b., ISal6; sheep
skins green eac 75al0O do, dry each. ISa60: calf
skins, green, eaih. l50al.T5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore Aug. ll-ouotations By Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per H.. Eha29; d.
choice. 27ita28: do. good. 27saB: do. imitation
2Okaz2: d. prints sita3l; do. blocks, per b.
zsa3o; ladle. .; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
per 10. 2; Ohio rolls. p; West Virginia rolls q !:
store packed p; Maryland Virginia, a7d Pennsyi
vania dairy prints, per b. q; process butter. per
b.. Aa8
EGGS-Alsryland Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts
per doz.. p; Western hrstS per doz., 2; West Vir-
GINA hrsts. Der doz.. a Southern fEsts. per doz.
%; guinea eSgs, per doz., ilai2
LIVE POuLTRY-Chickens. spring. ~ lbs. and
over per ID. lsal9 do. small and medium lsale old
hens. ID. heavy l5il; do small TO medium lfss
old roostsrs. per h. II; spring. large. 49, do, small
10 medirm, IS; ducks. large, per b., Is; do
small Y; do. musoovy and mongrel. l2al5; do
spring pounds and over, Per h.. IS; do. smaller
l3ali; pigeons. young per pair. Is; do. old. D:
guinea fowl. old each, 8
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
Probate Court.



Estate OF Theodore ]. King; letters ~ Admins
tration granted 70 Mary T. King; bond. S.o0. At
torncy. W. J. Lambert.
Estate Of Joseph Casey; erdes to deposit tundA
Attorneys. Thomas & Belize.
Estate Of Thomas Il LOCKER VII dAted ApEn
~ 1907 and petition for letters testarentaTy nied
Attorneys Tucker, Kenyon 4 Maefsriand-
II re John II. Wells; Lilo N. Cornell appointed
guardian Attorney, @. T. Hsndler.
Estate Of Bertha Z. Telyeri petition for Letters
Of administration Attorney. Nelson WA.ser,
Estate Of Mary n. LOOMS, letters tsstamcntary
granted to Union Trust Company. Attorney, q. z.
Hamilton
Estate Of George 7. Murphy letters Of saniris-
tration granted 70 Isabelle Murphy boud. s. 600.
Attorney. ". Nee CLAYTON
Estate Of Jose 81 YznagA viii admitted 10 pro
bate and record.
Estate Of Henry r. Reh. sale ratified.
Estate Of Martha A. Nayior; letters Of admins
traton granted % Jacob p. Floek; bond s. coo. At
t0rneys. Cole & Donaldson.
Estate Of Julius Uue: Letters testameutary grant
ed 20 Helen Ulke; bond, 500. Attorney ]. A.
Maedel.
Estate q Charles H. Coates letters q admins
tration C. : a granted % James II. Gordon; bond,
500. Attorney ". {. Martin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
LOCAI GRAIN MARKET.

GRAfN-Wheat. per bushel. soas5; corn. shelled
per bushe 6sa75; cob, S75al00 per barrel; oatS
Western. white No. 2 per bushel. ssa52; mixed.
Der bushel 45aso. brsn. per ton. 500: middlinrs
per ton. ZOO.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay Western. No. l. zoo;
No. 2 100: mixed, zoo; loose al local scales 1900
straw rye. bundle, 400; straw. rye. machine thrash
ton 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Friendship-Part o. track; Isaac 2. Shoemaker ct
uI TO William J. Father and Milton E Ailes,
trustees. 70 secure John NJ Jones. S. Co., years,
per cent, semi-annuaily
Square 2sT-Lot .; Alexander Miller ct ux TO
George III. Enmerich and Douglass s. Mackall.
trustees. 10 secure the Washington Six Per Cent
Permanent Building Association $780,
Square s29-Lot IA; Mary Julia Yea5ower TO Henry
ID. Bergman and Charles Schefer trustees. TO
secure the Northern Liberty Ger1nan-American
Building Association. $500
Square 14-Lct Fl J. Minis Brandlett et ux. 70
William +. Edmonston and William II. Saun-
ders. Trustees. 20 secure Mary II Carter 81 CO.,
years. Der CENT per annum.
Tract on Loughhorough fSoutheTn Pierce road
Agnes E. Smith q VIZ TO o. p NJ Brown and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Aug M-CATTLE-Rseeipss l,98
head: no trading to-day; feeling steady. Dressed
beef duh at E4alIH per H. Cor native sides: Texas
beef. 7as. Liverpool and London cables and beef
markets unchanged.
CALYES-RcceiptS, 80 head feeling steady. Con-
mon 20 prime Teals sold at 7.O0as50 per 100 lbs
few choice do. 1000: culls 5O0aa00; no sales OF
buttermilk calves or Westerns City dressed vesls
slow AZ l2al5. per ID dressed grassers and butter
milks Sac. country dressed calves sab
SHEEP AND LAAiBS-Recelpts 49O Read: prir,s
sheer steady: others duh and weak; lambs slow 10
a fraction lower. Common 70 prime sheep sold al
25oa450 per 100 lbs ordinary TO choice lambs s0oa
IT'S. Dressed mutton slow Al 7lsG9n per To- dressed
lambs. l0isal3is; general Gales. llizal3
HOGS-ReceptS. 81 head; feeling nominally
steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Aug u.--Live hogs were steady for pack
ing grades and Sc lower for others. The receipts
were estimated at lsOO0 left over from yesterday.
Sas5; estimated receipts Tomorrow A.oo0 Bulk Of
ers. 7scaS8; heavy, 7.5oaSl0; yorkers. s75assO;
pigs si0as95
Cattle we're TO Zoe lower; estimated receipts
7O00. Beeves, 455as25; cows and hefers, 25oae4o ;
Texas steers. AOoa625: stockerS and feeders 35Oa
$50: Westerns. sooa675.
Sheep we're l0c lower; estimated receipts. 1900
Natives 225ai25, Westerns 25oafl5; yearlings A0Ca
$40; lambs, 4.25a650; Westerns, 4.25a60.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug n.-Money on call AZ the stock
exchange to-day opened at ia per cent; highest lx
lowest IA closing IL Der cent Most Of the davis
loans we're made az tx per cent
Time money was easier in tone. the supply being
ample to meet the fair demand. Rates: Sixty dave
* per cent ninety days, 81 per cent four months
- per cent; nve and six months. SAa5 per cent
Mercantils paper remained dull. with 4 verv lieh,
demand. Rates: 5aa5% Der cent for sixty 10 ninety
days indorted bills receivable sltss per cent for
choice four to sir months single names 81 Der cent
FOR others.