davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

After half an hours struggle opie
Dlildock had Just landed seven
pound black bass.
See! he painted. throwing himself
9espondently on the grass. ''Nobody'll
believe this story, ether!"
lie was right. Nobody did.--Chi-
cago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

You may say what you like against
young ministers. but ! have nothing
but praise for your young minister"
the pompous Mr. Brown remarked as
he passed out Of the church. Moth
ing but praise!"
so I observed" dryly retorted the
deacon who had passed the plate
Harper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

lazy ShoFper-I am LOOKING Tor a
suitable Christmas present for a
gentleman.
Clerk-What is your friends oe-
cupation?
Lady Shopper-He is an undertaken.
Clerk--An undertaken. Let me show
you a nice berry set.--Boston Tran
script.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

Iommy-Tell US a fairy tale
Huest-Once a man who had a baby
inat fidnt cry and dog that didn't
bite went TO live I'm suburb without
mosquitoes. -Harper's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

She What did father say7
He-He favors a short engagement IL
ne mas 10 support you and q long en-
sagement II he has to support me-
Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

why does your wife Insist on car
Iying such heavy trunks when she
travels?"
The baggage handlers find them
harder to lift on to the top of a pile;
consequently they don't fall so far
when they push 'em "--Washing-
ton Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
SPRING VISITS OREGON;
DAME NATURE WAKES UP
SO Does the Horse Editor Who Somewhat DScOnnectedIy
Expresses His Opinion on Gentle SpingTh Beauties of
Nature Wonderful Scenery and the Longed for Hired Man.

not too much work, but there are
not enough men. The farmer wants
men, the orchardist, the logging
camps, dairymen, everybody wants
them Jobs are going a-begging,
and are literally hanging over the
farmers fences with their tongues
out, hollering for help"
The tide Of immigration has set
In and this only makes the demand
for labor more persistent, for the
newcomers are purchasing thous-
ands of acres, and they cut and
slash and improve and exhibit a de-
gree of energy and push that is lit
tie less than scandalous to us old
timers, who are used to watching
the beaver dams to see If there is
any stove-wood cut.
Truly, things are booming, and
the man who gets a piece of Oregon
land now, and gets it to working for
him, can just sit around and enjoy
every dog-goned thing after another
that there is in life, from diamonds
and flying machines-up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
SOME BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE.

Hop ranch-I60 acres river bot
tom land; 40 acres in hops; good
hop houses and large store room
trellised yard; raised 10000 pounds
last year; 5-room house, barn, fam
lily orchard; 20 acres in cultivation; I;
balance timber; all fine peach land.
A snap; only $4,000 for a few days.
$50 acres river bottom land "A
acres hops; fine land trellised yard I;
acres in peaches; 20 in cultivation.
balance timber; all fenced; houses
and barns; all fine land. Will sell
for $4,000 or will divide. Investi-
gate. Other lands like this are sell
ing at 500 per acre and more.
1S-room rooming house; good
building; very large lot and good
one; room for another house; is pay
ing now the largest interest of any
building in Salem; fine location. A
snap. Investigate.
Two fine lots on Chemeketa St.,
close in.
Three houses on installments.
We have anything, from the poor
est to the best, and all cheap.
Ten acres of fine Italian bearing
prunes near Liberty, on rock road,
must be sold. Investigate. Money
to loan.
See A. c. SMITH & CO.,
Phone 105 544 State st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26

It Is Spring. Spring in Oregon.
And that means that Old Dame Ma
ture has come out rejuvenated, and
with her robes of green, that adorn
the field and sweep in billowy undu.
lations over the gentle hills, decor
ated with blossom of cherry, white,
pure and fragrant; delicate bloom
of peach, blushing pink TO the very
tips of her dainty limbs at her own
loveliness; budding trees that show
their delicate tracery of green be-
meath an amethystine sky; vistas
that stretch away over field and for
est, glade and glen, changing from
green to darker green, to lilac haze
and then, where the mountains rest
their feet upon the valleys edge, to
that soft, deep purple haze that
clings like veil over the towering
frs, that fling their banners over
the uplifting hills that border the
mighty Cascade range, snow-crown-
ed sun-kissed sentineled with
snowy peaks that lift their towering
SUBMITS into the blue vault-grand,
majestic-out of this poor little
lower world, as though they would
hold converse with Natures god
There are also birds, butterflies
and bees, lambkins that gambol on
the green, despite the oregon stat
utes, and the wiggling-tailed calf
that surreptitiously tackles his
grass-stuffed and generous mother.
standing knee-deep in clover, for
piece between meals, and shows his
appreciation with many a vigorous
and healthy "hunch," ana this, too,
regardless of the corrupt practices
act passed by the last Oregon legis- |
lature.
II is also a busy time with the |
farmer who is turning his back up
to the sun and working overtime
to get the prolific seed into the gem
erous soil. Plows are running ev-
evrywhere, turning the black loan
and the elongated fsh-worm up to
the amorous kisses of the sun, ami
also providing "diet OF worms" for
the feathered farmers friends, the
little birds who reduce the crop OF
Goblin moths and such like pests
inc fall wheat is looking fine and
the drills are putting in thousands
OF acres of the spring variety, and
all the hours Of the day orchardists
prune and plant and like the dea-
cons on Sunday continually do, cry
LET us spray"
And all the time the cry goes up n
from all sides for "help." 1t is said
God helps those who help themselves
but while this is true, 1t does not
help the Oregon farmer to do as
much as he would like to. The hired
man question is what is worrying
him just now. He wants him, and
he wants him strenuously, and likes
him better If he is twins, for he
wants him numerically. There is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
Half a Million for watehes.

Geneva, March Probably the
most valuable of old hand-worked
watches is in the possession of j. p.
Morgan today.
Morgan purchased the watches
from Herr. Marfels, of Berlin, for
s525,OO0. The collection until re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26

If It is not advertised in The Cap
ital Journal, the people DO not take
much stock in It. It is only a ques-
tion of time when they will be bilked,
anyway For there is a reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
A Snap in a Bunch of Lots

We have twelve large lots Capitol Street, just op
poste the Parrish estate which is being subdvded
and which will be placed the market after the
improvements completed. The Parrish property will
II is claimed, be the finest tract in Salem the streets
to be paved cement walks curbs be laid and the
property restricted in such to insure first
class surroundings.
These twelve lots Just opposite, Capitol
The price for the bunch $4,000; $3.50 will handle the
deal; the balance year at per cent. viii re-
lease any lot at any time payment of pro rata
due These the cheapest good lots in the dis
trict, and with the proposed improvements in sight
worth money Every lot in the bunch should bring
$500 by this time next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
Fine Farm Property

Here a hrst-cass farm 100 all in cultva-
ton 20 OF which young orchard in good cond-
tionwe-built house large barn and oubuildingsi rich
black loan and all fenced and crossed fenced
This place is just miles of good road
and is considered of the best farms in the county
Close to school and in good neighborhood.
This farm is level and we'll drained and is in every
way No. place. The land the location, the i'm
provements and in fact everything is in its favor
II you want a hrst-ciass place let show you this
property. 1t is all and than this advertisement
represents It to be
price is right and terms be given to suit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
A Good Fruit Farm

We have splendid fruit farm located a few miles
south of town in the fruit belt which be had
bargain If taken There thirty fully
bearing Italian prunes all in good condition,
apples cherries, pears and peaches,
A good house and barn the place, about ten
for general farming and about in timber
This place offered the very low price OF $3.50
acre, right a district where twice that amount has
often been paid for no better property This is good
ranch, and refuse land
II interested, to the Office and will tell you
about the property and run down and look the
place,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26

Gently was on exhibition at Neufcha-
tel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
A Howell Prairie Ranch

We have whit is considered of the best larga
places Howell Prairie and when that is said il
that the place is of the best in Oregon
364 fine land well located and well drained
with good improvements and right line Of the proposed
electric railway 10 Siyeron rich black loan, produo
tive in the extreme, and nearly all in cultivation,
This place will cut up smaller places advantage
and sell at advanced price
II YOU interested in big ranch look into this
We show il any time and to like the
place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
Some Good Buys

sos per acre will buy 16S acres good land
ron; 100 in cultivation balance in timber and
pasture Two good houses two good barns the
place Two living springs. really farm farm at a
ally low figure. Easy terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26

a Tine Home
fine new modern 7-room house, with all conven-
fences SUCH bath toilet avatory, septic elec.
ric light and hxtures window shades good drilled
Well windmill and tower; water piped to house.
The house is in good location slightly placed
Price, $4,000 with lot, $4,000 with TWO lots.
Situated in South Salems best residence section
and win appeal to anyone wanting a nice home
Right carne and graded street Come in and let
show you this fine property.
We have many houses sell but you will have hard
work beat this if you a nicely located home.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Nov. u.-CATTLE-Receipts, 2,aO0;
STEADY: beeves 81 50Gs7 80; Texas steers 81 10
as 4O Western, 81 1OGS6 20: stockers and feed
ers Sc 35GS5 90; cows and heifers, 81 20Q$6 20
calves ST 5OdSIO %. HOGS Receipts, 1900;
SLOW at decline: light 81 60Q$S %; mixed. 81 SO
ass 20: heavy. s. 45qSs -: rough, 81 45q$7 Is
good to choice heavy. 81 6Sqss 10; pigs. s. 2og
ceipts. IA 600: weak: native. 81 50QS4 %; West
ern, 81 6OaS4 %; yearlings. 81 30HS5 so; lambs
native 81 1886 20; Western. S5qS6 60.
Cincinnati, Nov. -CATTDE-Receipts. L.
OqT: slow l0d25c lower: fair TO good shippers,
81 6jQS5 80; common S2gS3 Go. HOGS-Re-
ceipts, Asa dull and weak, 15c and DOC lower;
butchers and shippers, Ss 76q$s 90; common,
81 75G$7 80. SHEEP-Receipts. 352; strong at
S2aSS CO. lambs active and strong. SO 5OQ$6 l3,
625: slow and steady VEAIS-Receipts. 600:
active and 25c higher, at SIQ$1l %; few
SII 80. HOGS-Receipts. 1900; fairly active and
steady to sc higher; heavy and mixed. IS 2gep
IS %: Workers, IS 20aSS 80; pigs. s. 3oqSS 90;
roughs, 81 1OaS7 -; stays, s6QS6 70; dairies-
SSGSS IS SHEEP AND LAABS-Re Receipts.
5000 active; lambs and ewes. 15c higher;
lambs, 50 5ogS7 10; yearlings. $5qs5 %; wethers,
81 25qS4 so: ewes $4q$4 10; sheep. mixed SIG
Kansas City. Nov I1--CATTLE-Receipts.
:. 600 including 200 Southerns; steady: dressed
beef and export steers. $6aS7 Is; fair TO good.
81 1896; Western, SASS 10; stockers and feed
ers. So 5OGS5 %; Southern, s4Gs6; Southern
COWS. So T5d$4 %; native, 50 75dS4 IS; heifers.
So 50qS6: bulls. IS 50QS4 90; calves, S4q$S.
HOGS Receipts. 1000: l0c lower; bulk of sales:
butchers. SsaSs 10; light, Ssg$S 12t4. SHEEP
Receipts, 2.o90: steady; lambs. S5GS6 so: year
lings. S4d$4 60; wethers. So 50dS4 TO-; ewes.
s. 25G$3 10; stockers and feeders 50 1884
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
|CHIJRCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Prominent Episcopal Rector Comments on Anti.Protesan
Movement.

-. leighton Parks rector of
,,,,evv's Church in this city.
80 pamphlet attacking the men,
an,n church who sought re-
-. rid of the word Protestant"
enti' .,.,o mage of the Book of Com
mon PRAYER. He says:
..1,ho ,na, who are back Of this effort.
- hack of Ii for twenty years,
III, 81, you frankly the reasons which
..o-, # you ask them to do so.
,1,,.N c,tsHy. that. Professionalism is
o+r,osphere congenial to sacer-
- ,,d that. as their chief ecclesi-
oS,.,1., ,,,+orest is sacerdotalism, they wish
-,d of the title in the prayer book.
7.,ssa -,o- are right Professionalism IS not
a. a.osrbare congenial to sacerdotalisn.
e,.1-Iato1,s,, Is the one thing that di-
vldes us to-day"
.,.in, what the rector believes to
-, s,esarences between Roman Catholic
and protestant conceptions of the priest
hood he adds:
.T do not wonder that men who nave
.don,od essentially the Roman Catholic
convention wish to get r'd or the wore
Protestant. But is 1t 10 be supposed tna'
half of the clergy and laity of. the Epis-
cOnal
to which they owe everything ana nave
adon+ed this theory of sacerdotal1sm
Every drop of blood in our veins rises ur
in protest. 1 believe that laymen are re-
snonsibIe for allowing themselves to be-
come Indifferent to the greatest treasure
they possess 1 think younger clergy have
been influenced by reiteration that Protes
tantism is almost a disgraceful word be-
cause il is negative and feeble.
by whose means has the greatest re-
ligtous revival IN Rome taken place in tbs
last twenty years? BY that of the Meth
odists What do you suppose would be
the effect on the Roman Catholic Church
in our own land to hear that we had aban-
doned the name Protestant and were be-
ginning to make feeble efforts to claim &c
be the only church in this landP
II would be met by ridicule from which
we could not lift our heads for a genera
ton. And what would be the effect upon
our brethren of the Protestant churches
Would their respect for US be increased
The first step toward vital unity must be
cooperation among Protestants. A united
Professionalism the Roman Catholic Church
will listen to with respect not untinged
with fear. A divided Professionalism she
can afford to scorn."
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Nov: 1.-THE C9mmerciai Buite-
,ir', will say of the wool market to-rnorroW:
The elections on Tuesday have had ratheI
soberinE effect on the market, ana II IS stsIe9
that unless the goods markets snow decloed
;T,,rrovernent manufacturers will continue 10
h,3y wool very conservatively and only TOT
iniicated requirements for an indefinite perioo
The prospect of agitation over and revision, revision OF oi
Schedule X undoubtedly makes for caution
on the part of manufacturers. but dealers are
Uncbanfed in their opinion of the value OF
desirable staple woods. Purchases are Fer!
II or censiderobIe interest are the purchases
or about 3 coo bags of territory fine TO nne
medium ACQUIRED at - G5Sc, and approximate. !.
jy 100 600 pounds of grease hne clothing al
"a n 52c clean basis by a visiting Englishrnan:
Activity among American buyers includes nan
blood Montana at 25c, three-eighths montana
Ar 26c original Colorado and Wyoming at
oi and Ply respectively; sample oregon az
about 64 I65c clean; fine staple Mohtaha Mot.i
9SLc p. Ohio half blood and three-eighths at
% n soc: Ohio fine unwashed at 23 g &c MICH
igan low quarter blood at % he -
The shipments of wool from .do boston so,,d Lo
November 10 inclusive were 16I.loi isb pouros.
aeairst 929 74Q $40 pounds the same time last
Car The receipts 70 November 10. inclusive
were 246.33O 269 pounds. against 3aO,lol'Aol
mounds FOR the same time last year
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, NOV. 11-wHEArIspot a ,,ftIrn: hrn
nniet December ia I'D: March, Is; May.
7s. CoRN-spot steady; american miHea Ee6.
ruary 4s SID. PEAS-CanadiAn; as 81
FLOUR-Winter patents, 29s Sd HOPS IN IN
Iondon (Pacifc Coast), IS los ga los. BEEF
Prime mess Western. 11ss I'D: HAMS
Short cut. Ais Sd. BACoN-Cumberlan cut cut
6Is; clear bellies. SOS; long clear middles
light sss Sd; heavy, lis; short clear backs
e5s SHOULDERS-Squ SOS Cd. LARD
Prime western tierces. ais; American re
fned. pals, 5es. HEEsE-Canadian finest
white. new. Dos: colored, Dos Sd. TURPEN-
TINF-Spirits, 55s Cd. ROSIN-COmmon, los
9d PETROLEUM-Reh Refined, sad. LINSEED
on. AIS COTTONSEED OTL.-Hull refined
snot 3Os TALLOW-Australian in London
39s I'd.
gal los. muscovado. 9s: beet, November, SIS
IGild. LINSEED-Calcutta. Aprl-June. 62s
ad JINSEED OIL. A5s. SPERM OIL, f34
pT.TT5OI EJJM- American refined. 15-16d; /;
snirits 10. TURPENTTNE-Spir 55s Cd
ROSIN-American strained. las Sd; fine, los
Antwerp, Nov. 11.-PETROLEUM, 10 francs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

$50; 8 bulls. 1017 lh. SO s5; cows
lis' 5o' Is. I, $40 ID, 50; 1910 ID. s. co:
500 s9 r. i. s. 40, l. 800 lb' s. 1S 1s. 7i9 10.
81 10 sbamberg s Son: y Kentucky steers
$40 IasS ~ H. SO 20; TO- 1275 ib. So IS: 10. li76
h. 81 g. shnnpssgR on Gg sas Il n1aG = r.
To- NswSon ~ tor s Co; % Kentucky steers, 1850
lb S9sn soTs 1919 afS h. h. s4fS IS Il bulls 500
IDS sanders: j Pennsylvaniaa stockers. 77s
n. o.: bulls, 40 10, SO 80; l cow Iio9
IISS 10 q Is; 2 9s5 ID. So so; :. se5 ib. So: l.
7'e H. a.IIyfEls-Receipts. s25 head. including DAG
ana pr good veals sold at ss@sio so ner ro ino
~ *, cnIs. s. so: Western calves. 81 5os; sS
Dressed calves e@9d steady at 1S91!e for city
idffss. olT a f0ltc for dressed grassers eSsed
saies-Nelson & McCabe: 121 Western calves
sanders: 2 calves, 40 10. 81; 10 grsssers.
24s 3 NJ Judd ID Co: 81 Western calves. 900 n
al Mcpherson S~ Co: veals. 145 ID, $40 so. so
7s ~ s.: 3 grassers. 80 rb. 81 30: l. $50 10.
- Kerns Sei commission Co: veals. 12s n. $40.
100 n. ss: ! eraser 100 fb. So
SHEEP AND LAnfBs-Receipts, 22Is cars.
or :, 1856 head, including IA cars for the mar
ket. sheep steady: lambs weak but not lower:
mon to good sheep sold at So 50asi y per 100
n. cuils 81 80; good to prime lambs. So pOd1
81 25: cuIIs. 81 50qS5. Dressed mutton steady
at eGslkc dressed lambs at 9Gl2c.
Sales Tobin & Shannon: ZIG state lambs, So
N average, 81 ~ per 100 70.
Kerns Commission Co; 1S3 state lambs. ~
n 81: II culls. 81 10. s5; 20 Buffalo yearlings,
106 H. 81 %: sc, 80 rb. 81 IS: state sheep
100 No. 81 %.
s Sanders: DOS state lambs "a n, s. 10; a7
Pennsylvania. 50 10, 81: 213, rs 10, Sc 90: )
pennsylvania yearlings 80 10, s.; sheep, ia
40 90 Judd & Co: 50 state lambs. rs 10 81;
: culls 81 n. 81 so: 2s state sheep, 49, ID.
s. %; culs. 100 10. 81 so.
for slaughter except a few head. Prices firm
10 10, higher, with sales at IS 3OGS8 so per 100
N. Country dressed hogs steady at 11913o
saies-s Judd & Co: state hogs. 125 ID
average SIS 30 per 100 II.
s Sanders: state hogs. 233 n. IS 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BOwERY MISSIONS BUILDING
President, Mayor and Governor Send
Messages Of Good Will

President Taft. Mayor Gaynor and Gov
ernor white have sent their congratulations
and best wishes for the success OF the thir-
ty-frst anniversary of the famous Bowery
Mission The exercises will be held to-mo--
row. at p m, and on Monday. at and
p. m.
President Taft spoke at the mission some
months ago. and has been deeply interested
In its practical work for the down and out.
The President wrote 10 the superintendent
Dr. Hallimond: II want 70 send a word o;
encouragement and good will to the men
who through stress OF circumstances have
been forced to turn TO you for help"
Governor Whites letter was one Of sin
cere friendship for the work the mission
is doing. Mayor GaynOr wrote his com
mendation of it's work. and said that the
condition of his voice alone prevented him
from speaking. Many men prominent in
public life will take part in the exercises
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CANNOT MANAGE HER ESTATE
Mrs. Julia Morris Watts Curtis De-
sired to Remove Two Conservators.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday denied the appeal of Mrs
Julia Morris Watts Curtis. who sought the
permission of the court to manage her
estate, the value Of which has been vari-
ously estimated at from 100000 to ST.
00O.0
The Probate Court OF Fairfield. Conn.
appointed two conservators for Mrs
Curtis's estate on account of her intempeT-
ate and extravagant habits. They provided
her home at No. 142 West S6th street.
which she abandoned. discharging the ser
wants and going to the Hotel Savoy to
live. She now owes the hotel 5000 She
wanted $4,000 for her support and $500
for her counsel. whom she has instructed
to bring proceedings to oust her conserv-
ators.
Mrs Curtis Is a niece Of Mary c. Pink
ney, who owned several million dollars
worth of real estate in Harlem. a large
part of which she left to Mrs. Curtis.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Ne" YORK, November IL 1910
REENEs-Recelpts' las cars. or 2573 head.
Including u cars for the market IS cars on
Hsle steers slow a. Wednesday, nrices with
no sales of strictly prime or choice beeves:
bulls In light supply and stsa5v- COWS ,5s -
changed. with no ,,.I faj stock in ne yards Three
10 GOOD steers sold ~ 81 . n s. a. 80 ,oo M !.
oxen. 81 50. bulls 50 +oqs4Io; cows. 81 lGG
gsstra aud bref markets ste -. =.
morrow. 929 csttle and 256 quariers ~ beef
in the MnnehahIa, lion 20 London: SO quarters IN
sheep in the Bernudian 20 Bermuda totals
AS cattle. 45 sheep and 2G7 ou.rt'r. - hcef
E.Ies-McFherson g. co a. y Irea,,,.L-,,
steers 12of - average. Sc 30 per 100 NJ 10
1883 10, s. so; 90 Virginia 1858 m ss TX: rs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov. fI.-Improved milling demand
had much TO do with a strong upturn in wheat
the last hour OF trading to-day. There were
also reports that a large percentage Of seed
planted in Kansas had failed to germinate Al
the close prices ranged from 14c higher TO nc
below last night Corn finished I.c TO 1sc down.
oats off a shade TO 1sc and provisions unchanged
TO a decline of 12l2c. Irregular fluctuations were
the rule in wheat because of heavy selling OF
July against purchases of May and December
Shorts in the two last named months covered
great deal mainly on the advance, and were
severely punished for reckless selling, when
early in the session gave the market a hard
smash Strong bull interests used the Decem-
Der delivery as a lever IN hoisting values near
the end of the day. having materially ughtened
the option by liberal acquisitions during the
r,orrips o prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
cooD ADVICE AND 100000.

David Kohn. who died in Nice. France,
~, March q last. left some sound advice TO
his daughter and son-in-iaw besides leav-
ing 20 his daughter considerable part of
his estate in the will that was filed yester-
dav In the surrogates' office.
The testator said
- hereby enjoin my dearly beloved
a...,e,h.ar and my son-in-law to faithfully
reoard and follow the advice which | now
wrire for their benefit. To be saving and
tako yerv little risk. To lend no money to
others nor indorse for others. for my ex-
,,.ria,ios IN this respect has heen unfortu-
nate Rather give what you can and let il
Mr. Kobn left an estate of more than
s1oo 600 All IA personal property.