davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

charged in the primary indictments
must stand trial again. as the charges
against them were explicitly kept on
the docket
No recommendation was made by Mr.
Heney as to Franklin Pierce Mays.
All the defamation Of character cases
in which John H. Hall, George SOren'
sen, Charles f. Lord. Henry II. Ford
and others were arraigned for OBJ
structing the way of justice, We're
wiped fromthe docket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
DR.. COOK RETURNS
Not Money, But Good Will OF
Countrymen, He Wants.
PURPOSES TO STAY HERE
Has Not Made Any Definite Plans
for the Future.
FELLOW-PASSENGERs WRANGLE
Dispute as to Treatment Accorded
Him on Shipboard-No Ar
rangements to Lecture.
PURPOSES TO STAY HERE
FELL0W.PASSENGERs WRANGLE

NEW YORK, December 23.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook, who has twice visited this
country since the officials of the Danish
government received from him papers re-
lating to his arctic exploration. arrived
last night on board the George Washing
ton, in from Bremen, Southampton and
the English port. His last visit was made
but few weeks ago. when he came
here TO see relatives and those with whom
he had established business relations.
Last night the interesting thing upon his
arrival was the wrangle into which sew
eral OF the passengers reached when dis
cussins the question whether or not DR..
Cook had mingled in a social way among
the passengers on the voyage across.
DIR. Cook looked to be in perfect health
and was met at the pier by his brother.
w. l.. Cook Of Brooklyn. and his sister,
Mrs. T. Cook Murphy of Toms River, n. j..
He still asserts that he believes he was
at the pole. When asked as to his present
coming here he said:
No Statement to Make.
Il have no statement to make other
than that which l have carefully pre-
pared and which is now being published.
Any interview 1 might give would neces-
sarly be fragmentary and doubtless mis-
leading also. so 1 shall not now give out
any interviews. and any purportng to
come from me will not be authorized
/ spent weeks carefully preparing my
story, and / have frankly said in 1t all
that there is to say. Every charge
against me is taken up and answered
i'll its proper place in my narrative.
Il will say. however that 1 was in the
the United States less than month ago.
l arrived in Quebec October -. went to
Troy. n. Y; then TO Newburg and
FOughkeepSie. l was in the two last
named cities about three weeks writing.
revising and correcting proofs my
story. 1 registered under an assumed
name because l was very busy-toO busy
to receive my many personal friends or
newspaper men. No other precautions were
taken to keep my presence conct aled. 1
stopped at leading hotels and took an
automobile ride each pleasant day. ! was
at the Palatine Hotel in Newburg most
of the time. 1 left Foughkeepsie the
night of November %. AID vert directly
10 Halifax, where l sailed for Europe on
the same steamship line. the same
steamer and just a year from the time
sailed from the same port when / left
America in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
UNCLE SANS XMAS GIFT.
Ranchman's Present of 81 Causes
Some CONSERVATION.

Uncle Sam received his first Christmas
present yesterday. A shock accompanied
it such as would be conveyed to a gentle
man 134 years old receiving his first visit
from Santa Claus.
A few days ago a ranchman wrote from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

Braxton HorHer, the son Of Robert Hor.
ner. grandson Of Richard B. Horner and
one Of the members Of the famous Vir-
gfnia family. died at his home near War.
renton, Va. Thursday night Mr. Horner
was about forty-eight years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
ion for purchasing com.

yesterday. provision for purchasing com.
plete charts.
secretary Meyers estimate is that de-
pendence upon foreign nations for these
charts and directions could be- obviated
by an appropriation OF $4,000, and OF
not more than $4,000 each succeeding
year for three years. the charts to be
got out by the United States hydrographic
ONCE in that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

Fly by Nights a collection of anus
ing experiences of theatrical one-night
stands. by William Armstrong; Som
Famous Fliers," an article by H. Massac
BUST. vice president of the Aerial League
of the British Empire: 'Habit of the
Badge" by j. E. jerks: poems. by Canon
Ere derrick Langbridge and Margaret Og-
den Bigelow, and q humorous drawing
by Grace G. wiederseim, called Christ
mas Morning" are among the attractions
Of our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

4 milling herd of men were elbowins
each other in the center OF the floor
tramping on each others toes, shaking
their fingers in each others faces and
shouting unqualified, red-faced contradic.
tons down each others throats Women
had given UP pouring tea to stand on the
brOcaded chairs, finger tips on their es-
cort' shoulders. peering over the ring of
.hrong into the vortex of the discussion.
While the dispute in the ladies' saloon
boiled more temperate-minded passengers
elsewhere found time to tell without heat
of the doctors trip. He came aboard at
Bremen. they said. wearing a fun beard.
but had IL shaved off on the first day.
His name did not appear on the passen-
ger list at first. but was placed subse-
ouently-Herr DIR. Frederick A. Cook-
on a supplemental list issued. He was an
transformations passenger. playins cards
Of an evening with few friends, and
neither seeking nor avoiding attention
once, when the toasts were going round
before bedtime. and it came his turn to
name a health. he was quick to pronose
the Stars and Stripes-a toast that none
could refuse
Another time when a passenger who
had not remarked him before asked
brusuuely: Are you DIR. Cook" he an
swered: My name Is Cook" Are YOU
the Dr. Cook who Went to the north
been thre.' asserted the doctor gravely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Not Seeking for Money.

| 81 do not know what my plans for the
future will be. l have no plans whatever
for going on the lecture platform. I have
not returned to America with the inten-
| ton of making money out of my arctic
| experiences. Money did not prompt the
wiring of my story. as / have seen sug-
geStfd in certain newspapers. AS / have
said have come back solely for the pur-
pose of rehabilitating myself and my
family by setting matters right with my
cOuntrymen.
This statement did not satisfy the re-
porters. who piled him with questions.
but to almost all of them he parried
| That has already been covered in the
| statement you have or II shall answer
| that In full in the series of articles that
| is now being published.
| Then you will not submit to cross
examination on what you have already
published?" was asked.
No. said the doctor firmly, and then
| qualified it. AT least not now. and only
| in my own time and way" he added
You have written this. doctor: After
mature thought 1 confess that i do not
know absolutely whether I reached the
pole or not. Do you believe that you
did?'
II still believe it
Does your uncertainty at all extend to
your ascent of Mount McKinley?''
Not in the least. 1 shall have a reply
to make to Prof. Herschel c. Parker S
| I<inley in a few days-probably next
Monday"
Has Returned to Stay.
You have also written. doctor: Most
| positively and emphatically l am not a
| thief Most certainly there was no plan
to hoax the world to my own financial
profit! But if you now admit doubt of
what YOU spoke from the platform i'm
your lectures. how can you keep the adj
mission fees you received
THAT also will be answered.
And you believe that Peary got to the
pole?"
Il have never questioned it,
I've come home to stay. This COM
munity is to be my home. / am through
with exploration. There is no other point
on the globe where l particularly wish to
co.
The argument among the George
| ashngton's passengers arose when the
doctors sympathizers aboard wished it
| understood that he was received with no
shadow of discrimination by the other
passengers. His enemies wished it made
| clear that he had been stunned. The
| minute the newspaper men who had gone
| down the harbor on the revenue cufter
stepped into the saloon representatives of
! both sides descended on them. Persons
| who in ordinary circumstances dodse
| publicity as they would the plague sWOOp-
cd down ON the reporters and fairly but
tonholed them in their eagerness to pre-
| sent their case first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
He'll surely like a Flask

and we've
an endless
variety of
S ] z e 5 and
styles, some
In Z G m o V
able leather
cases, others
W j [ II metal
cups and bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

stand, fitted with > and 5
removable crystal ash
trays. Complete for 1915.
Others in brass as low as
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

Here's something any
motOrist will appreciate
and value for it's individ-
ualits. Motor Bag. Glad
stone, silk lined and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

iuS uSclul IOT
him - and the
t + o u b l e some
question is an
8 w e re q in
Becker'S London
made novelties.
If he smokes
he'll appreciate
I h is silver
plated match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

cups and bayOnette tops;
nOn-leakable. $1.OO up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

A Jewel and Button
Box is always useful and
these are favorites with
every man Hand-sewn,
London made. Solid pig
skin, finely finished. Sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
The
Last Dav
and
the Gift

Save every possible minute
OF your last shopping day
and at the same time secure
handsome. distinctive gifts
from among Beckers Lon
don and American novelties.
a few suggestions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23


e + e c n and
royal b / u G
English mo-
rocco. also in
b G a u I i full
pa stel shades
of crushed
morocco. >
sizes, $3.50 t
The oasis., 1910-04-23
.IimpEovfments lhat WiffTnvol'vTel .tafge o3Atiays":.r..
 ihs %'Fs ,. n .rLlIsfAJ !"

KANSAS CITY, April 15, 191O-l Cattle here his week 3l ,O00 head, last week 24,5O0, same week last year .38, POD. Buyers started out to pound the market Monday, and keplit- up Toesdsys as receipts were liberal at all points those days, but the loss of 15 to 25 cents those two days has more than been recovered since. The run was slim Wednesday, and some advance was made over the low time Tuesday, and yesterday, with anotber light run, buyers worked lively, and prices were 10 to 9 higher. Light steers and heifers stuff has received the most advance, cows a close second, and heavy steers the least, stockers and feeders not much changed for the week. Top steers this week brought $S 20, with numerous sales at $500 to $S l5, yearling steers up to $7 90, heiiers SI60 and top cows at $6 9O, bulk of she stuff $4 50 to $6.50, and most of the steers at $7 % to s. 90. Bulls are stronger han a week ago, at $4 p to $6 %, and calves have also gained 25 to 50 cents, top veals to-day $S %. Run of quar- antine cattle was good first of the week, feeder steers at $6 25 10 $8 %, light weight and grassy, steers $5 20 to $o 30. One thousand Colorado cattle were included in the run Wednesday, mostly beef steers, at $6 50 to $7.70, feeders in the lot at $6 75. Stock steers have sold this week at $4.50 to $640, feeders $5.85 to $5 90.
 Hogs here this week 52,200, last week 45,400, same week last year 51,100. The increase in receipts, and heavier average weight assist ed packers in their determination to break the market, and prices are off 50 cents for the week. The market is shade stronger to-day than yesterday, top $9 95, bulk $9 40 to $990, light hogs at $9 40 to $9.S0. While hog receipts are running considerably closer to the volume of receipts at the markets at this time last year than they have been heretofore, the shortage for the year to date of the five leading markets is 2S9o, and tht shortage this year from two years ago is 40Go.
 J. A. RIcKART, L. s. c Ea m nuc. Euo |, ,,o o O. Raar
The oasis., 1910-04-23
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Read able Items from the Cattle Ranges
 Sf~Srizons Territory.

Winslow Mail: w. N. Amos has inst returned from the district in inc vicinity of Seligman, Arizona, where he has an interest in a large number of sheep. The seasons wool clip was finished just before Mir. Amos left for home and the amount, which is 93,000 pounds, has been shipped east for storage aod will be put on the market later in the season, when there is a chance of prices being better than at present, says correspon- dent, writing to the Phoenix Re- publican. Mir. Amos states that, contrary to the experience of sey. eral of the sheep men throughout the territory, he has been fortunate in losing a very small per cent of his herds. Feed has been plentiful in the district where he has his ranges, and the winter was not too severe for the animals to weather it easily. .|These conditions have resulted in the sheep growing a long, thick coat of wool.
 Prescott Courier: Delighted with yesterdays storm and the possibil-  fly of mo:e rain falling in the next few days, J. H. Stephens of Los Angeles, former resident, left here this morning for the Stephens ranches and ranges in the Tank Creek country. Mir. Stephens is accompanied by A. Beal, Los An geles capitalist, who arrived with him Sunday night, with view of purchasing a large cattle ranch. MT. Stephens is optimistic over the future of the stock interests, especi- ally the coming year. Beef is ris- ing in price and feeders are in great demand. Buyers from other states have made many large pur. chases from the ranges of this county in the last few months and it is believed that prices on the hooi will advance considerably be. fore next fall. Mir. Stephens has made large expenditures in the improvement of his places in the Tank Creek district in the last year He had a storage reservoir constructed and is going to the ranges now to consider proposed
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich Aug. 1.
walter Scranton. William Mills, Rus
s sen q waldo fsnos g. Msiletos e' dundee
4; Eads, Jenny. 7;so; Wickwire: Al.
gelins, Peter Refs, 9; Holden E,,as q az g:
i Wss,er Cole. sat A. ADMIRAL. Turret Cape;
cort. midnight: Mataafa, Magma. 1880
a. m; Christopher Clarke; 1870; Yer
ons; 2:ac; Psntlsnd; 3; Kirby; ., hart 1sn
Murphy. &: Alfred Mitchell. Rochester,
$50: Beatty. socapa. Andrew Tyson.
$50: Ralph, Connolly Bros. Harold
Assiniboia. Ii:s5: schrader. noon: HUI
sinaioa. Howe $50: Bope. i:so; Xcad-
ian. Elwood. 2. -,
,a rSm5in; x%..s Stone sgn s;s.l
warren. Exile. Friant, Cahoon. II
schiesinger. Berry. 1890; Caledonia
midnight Ieaneid or William a,e Masne1
saxon. /; Meacham. 1890; Augustus; 2
jerks, $3.50: Howard Hanna, 3; NC
Dousail: Darlington: 2;sD; aarEeo cray,
Wisconsin Wise 7:so: carnegie, Mol, 8;
Gary. Denmark. o: Pontiac. Chas. Brad
ley. wooisen. Brightie. 10; Pere Mar.
auette. Dan Hanna. Rensselaer, IL
DOW Down: Three Brothers. Midland
Queen. noon, Saturday: Van Hise, 1920 o
o m: Colgate, William Hawgood, ESQ;
Zimmerman, $3.50: Ontario. Starmount,
MaIicogss smsat9n H s pisscn City, o. 49,
Kotcher. PIummer. Phipps. 10; J.: J.
Brown. Had%instop m IL; F Me%ill, laSa
zenith City, 1 Lakeland. 1880; Dun
ham. Clyde and wnaiee tsS ps 8: F 5iss,
HsfyeInnTer. prince. $40; Sill, 1880;
Rannsy. s. c.rersy $50 Mn M,Sri ssTxs =
FitzgeraId. IL: Keefe. 1890 p: m: Peter
white. Alberta /; Linn TuI HS,rey. + Red.
fern. $40; Ball Bros. 4; Crescent City
Hand, l:4o: Houghton: Martha. Kin
mount. Ashley. $40: Frontenac. Chat
tanooga, 1880. ..n
Turret Court Mary Elphicks; $50 p
ii:s0: Midland King. Hoyt. Ishpem-
ing. q; Fryer; s;so; lynch n,ss .; Gastes
Cornelius. 1880: Harmonic $50; FAR
BERN. Malta. 9; Joseph Woo. 10; la
sale Harvard. Manola, lo:3V' Coraha
Malta Schiller. 1880.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

The man who knocks on the rail-
roads belongs to the Lobsteria. Al
the railroads prosper we ali prosper
When the shops shut down, orders
for iron are cancelled, and the empties
line the sidings, we are all up against
II, and the bread-line forms.
Always In times Of stress vast mum.
Der of people look to the Government
for relief. But what shall We say u
a Government which makes war on
those who are now giving work to
millions, and thereby assure us peace
and prosperity! II the men In charge
of our Government insist on being
Business Baiters, the hoarse roar OF the
mob, demanding work or bread, will
again be heard and women and chill
dren will be pushed defenseless into
the storm. Business In this country
gives work and wage to everyone who
wants to work. Let business alone.
Ex-parte actions against the rail-
roads should be forbidden by the
statute. Burglary, hold-ups, strong
arm tricks, rape, are all ex-parte pro-
And what think you of the
dignity of a president who resorts TO
an ex-parte action In order to gain
a cheap and transient legal victory
over a very important part Of the peo-
pie. whom he has sworn TO protect In
their legal rights!
The railroads lave only one thing
to sell. and that IL transportation, and
the people of this country are willing
and anxious TO pay for the transpor-
tation all II n worth. We are not
and we ask for nothing at
less than its value.
He who tries to incite class-hatred
and makes 1t appear that there is war
on between the railroads and the peo-
pie Is a wicker-sham. The railroads
thrive only ~ the people thrive, and
every railroad-manaEer knows It,
EBERT HUBBARD
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
NEW FIRM OPERATING.

Paine, Weber & Co., Of New York
and Boston, opened their Detroit bro
kerage branch Monday morning In the
offices formerly occupied by Carson,
Craig & Co. They will conduct gen
eral brokerage in stocks and grain
along the same lines as the old firm.
There is no perceptible change, how
ever. as Thomas @. Craig, OF the old
firm, is manager for the new concern.
The accounts were transferred as they
stood.
This move has been under consid-
GRAFTON for some time" said Mr..
Craig. "Mr. Carson has felt that he
was entitled to retire after his many
years OF active business life. and Mr..
Wynne, the other partner, has 80
many other pressing interests that
he could not give the necessary at
tention TO the brokerage business.
The firm which takes over the bust
ness is one of the oldest and most
solid firms In the east
Paine, Weber & Co. have branches
all over the country, especially In the
copper mining centers, such as
Houghton, Calumet and Butte, Mont.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

.rl DETROIT :1l Aug sa,l i.up; w $; Ma, n
GSratwiek. i;io; Milwaukee. Amasa
s ssS Ns iSo; NcpoysalI; carrins,on'
$50; Averill. Iio: Nevada. Clement.
Empress OF Fort William, $3.50: Mauch
chunk $40; Norway 7:i5; Cherokee.
s; Charles Men. $40: Egan. $40: r. p.
fitzgerald. 1880: Moll. 1910; onoko.
ii:so: Mohegan. Francomb. Aloha,
nsSt Ranns 1875 s ssnsssa %orn %,s
Langham. 1880; siemens. Marsala.
Carnegie. 40: B. +. Jones; s;so: Earl.
Calumet, Arisona. Scotia. 4:45; German.
s; Msther and whalsback, Gilbert.
MaiA, Mt. Clemens. 500; Cowle. steam
so L G.. sS dRssPSS ..s0 S Msnaa J9 9S
Maine, and barge Uranus, Knapp. sos;
Cornell. $50: Sierra, $40: Berlin. Au-
rora. s;2s; Townsend; Hopkins; C. g.
,. BarIum, sheadL Pathfinder. Mel
ss Ssln: b sas , &c. ss% sia:r Mtcns
S @lnissiaaias fa' lex Wsdf Triton a
t:l5: j. p. Morgan. Jr. Gates. t:io:
dd i ssn sSo pia rsSIsI iro9sSi' Sc
Eaphicke, $50: A. T.. Stewart. s;2o;
samuel Mather tlarge). SEAS;
Henry Rogers, Normania. Black, 9:2o
Posa s was: br sia0S a io sid Ma m
Matthews, l a m: Schoolcraft. Bourke.
Yale. s; Amazonas, Matanzas. $40; tug
Nelson and barges. $50: North Star. I;
Down: OIL 1880 p. m. Saturday;
Nottingham Nett Wallace 2; ryrret Crown.
Mekn Honsm ssS cheas 70 S SEWN Ed
dy. $50: 4. Marshall. $40; Noble. Hay
ward. $50; Matthew'S, Fisher, George
3. Owen. g.: John owen. $50: w f.
dali. Ida Keith. Riddle $50: osdens-
burg. $3.50; Lambert. $40; sonoma. 10:
Fitch. Maitland. IL 80: NJ. sicken. 1850:
Msrubs nNasmytn ,saG sunSs cGr morn
ia:ss; Mstoa, 1888; sherwin. 1850;
Castalia: 1888; Sacramento. Chieftain'
Butler; 1850; w. D.. Rees; s'2o; Adams,
Osborne sS . 5Syes u Fssor 49,? f Poe
Grove. 1855: Montans. william Nc
Gregor. 1850: steamer. Troy. sac; Heck
man. s:io: J. p Morgan. s:25: Craig.
Canadian. Iron King. Iron Queen.
1880; sasona. wysndotts. 1880; 81;
William Livingstone. Huron City,
White. .:oS: Chill J. T. Hutchinson,
R flS Hfsndf Bel. Isl so sssuys @
Van Hise, z; W. A Haywood. 1850.
wainwright. Midland Queen, $3.50 P.
m. Sunday; Colgate. 1920; Ontario. ~:
Mariposa. Z: Jim Brown. $40; Robbins.
$50: Flower. 8; Black Rock. $50; Paw
nee and barges, $50: Maricopa. Smea.:
s ssn i0 o e r. Green sarse
1910; Durham. II: Yuma. 1915. Hurl-
but Smith, 1850: Muncy,-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

TO OUR FRIENDS
owing To the advanced years and
feeble health OF Mr.. Carson. senior
member OF our Arm. and the increased
private business interests devolvtng
on Mr.. wynne, we have deemed II best
to close up the business we have so
successfully carried on for many years
The firm OF Paine. Weber a Co.
Boston. Mass, who succeed TO our bus
mess, needs no recommendation at our
hands as they are rated among the
In retiring from business, we take
this opportunity OF sincerely thanking
our friends for the business given US
for the past twenty years.
CARSON. CRAIG & co.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.--Fiour-Dull,
unchanged. Pork-Firm: mess. $3.50
G26. Lard-Duil; middle west. spot.
s11.7oq11.so. sugar--Raw. steady;
centrifugals, oe test. iss; muscovado.
50 test. ass: refined, quiet; cut loaf.
SOS; crushed. $50: powdered. b25:
graduated. els. Cofree-Rio No. Z, on
The spot s%asAc. Tallow-Flrm
Quiet; No. 3. to No. 1, s1af.25; clover
and clover mixed, 60cGs1.10. Dressed
poultry-Easy; turkeys, tsQ zoe: chick
ems, 16@2 fowls. 14@isMc: ducks.
1871 @1sc. Live poultry-QuIet;o geese.
lie; DUCKS; lac; fowls. ~ @Isc; tur-
Steady: state milk. common TO spe-
cials. 9h Q16c; skins. common TO spe-
Gals. 5M12c; full skins. 21h 13hc.
Coffee options opened steady and I'M
changed. Butter-Flrm; receipts $3.50;
creamery, extras, 2S02sHc; state
dairy, tubs, 22g27ikc: imitation cream
cry. nrsts. 2im25c. Eggs--Quiet; re-
ceipts 1875: nearby white. fancy. ESQ
sac: nearby mixed fancy. % use; fresh
frsts, 1SG21hc.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
Man FALLS DOWN
STAIRS TO DEATH
John Barnes Takes Fatal Tumble in
Hotel at Clay-ave. and
Boulevard.

AS the result OF a fall down the
basement stairs, Sunday evening.
John Barnes, 60 years old, living in
hotel at Clay-ave. and the Grand
Boulevard, died Monday morning.
Barnes was a foreman In the De-
troit White Lead and Color Works.
Sunday evening while going down the
basement stairs In the dark he fell,
striking his head against stone wall.
George Walker, proprietor Of the ho-
tel, heard the fall and rushed to the
unfortunate mans assistance. He was
picked up unconscious. Barner is said
to have daughter living at No. 1873
Holden-aye
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

Reported for The Times By Paine.
Webber q Co.. Aug. 4; stocks-anefie
fhe stock market during the morning
session. Opening quotations were frac-
ffonally lower than the previous close.
hut the earlier slight losses were later
retained on buying for an upturn by
room traders. Dizziness was predomi-
nanf IN the market, with sales to noon
~ onIv 18o 200 shares. A somewhat
6etfar feeling prevailed on cooler
weather in the southwest.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber Go, 2i4-2l4 Ford building,
Aug. 4: Wheat--Traders have been a
little unsettled in the views this MORN
ing because OF conflicting news. The
tall end OF the enormous movement OF
winter wheat for the last few days or
the southwest markets today. Kansas
City showing over q million bushels,
covering two dayS inspection. and
Vet for the same reason. This is the
checking influence In what started out
as a bull market