davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

The market for strictly fine eggs continued
10 strengthen yesterday, extras going up 12c to
a quotation of 30hc a dozen. Receipts were
light and for the first time in extended Pc
riod there were less than 1000 cases received.
Extras formed A small percentage Of the arrivals
and dealers who received of that grade were
10th TO sell them TO any but their regular Gus
toners. On the exchange the new quotation was
bid, but there sales. The butter mar
ket remained steady. though business of
comparatively small proportions and chiefly of a
local character. Firsts were 11c higher at 29c
a pound The scheese market had a hrmer tone
and fancy Young Americas were marked up 12c
sales at 16i5c pound. In yesterdays issue
the quotation for butter firsts blurred and
indistinct and looked more like 21 1ac than 2S &c
which was the correct quotation
On the exchange 10 cases of butter frsts were
sold at 29c and so fancy Young America cheeses
went at 1916 pound.
Receipts were 2S, 800 pounds of butter, 81. 800
pounds of cheese and 914 cases of eggs
The following are the official quotations estab-
lshed on the floor of the dairy exchange. Prices
In the street. while governed by the exchange
quotations, generally range from nc to &c high
er, owing to the various charges to be added
BUTTER, PER POUND
Grades July IS July 10 July 20 July 21
Fresh extras. ..29c 2915c 29lac
Firsts 2s1sc 2sl.e 29c
Seconds .2Ie 2Ie 2Ic
Cheese-California fancy flats. 1415c per lb,
firm; do frsts 13kc, Arm; do seconds, 1215c.
firm; fancy Young Americas. 1870, firm; do
Eggs-California fresh. per dozen. cases in
oil uded
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS


New York stocks and coppers
lower.
Cotton market about the same.
Leading southern Nevada stocks
lower.
ComstOck shares firm. Oil stocks
quiet.
Wheat developing more demand.
New York exchange higher.
Barley market doing better.
Hay and feedstuffs unchanged.
Flour advanced zoe per barrel
Butter. eggs and cheese firm.
Vegetables plentiful and weak.
Potatoes and onions unchanged.
Brisk demand for Bartlett pears.
Poultry quiet and weak.
Turpentine Sc higher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
General Advance in Flour Market
Wheat and Barley Quite Firm

tainebleau and sweetwarer, 7oc@Si' muscs'' 0OS
81; other varieties. 60@75c; e4sa
Citrus Fruits (Der- box Valencia oranges, ss'g
4.5O for choice and s3@3.50 for standard; grsee-
fruit s.. 75Gg3 for seedless and SlgicSV t tor
common. lemons Sc for fancy, $4-5005 for
choice and sS.50@4 for standard; lines. SOC
go Tron,c,l Fruits-Bananae 75c@s1.25 per
bunch for Hawaiian and Mexican. S1-5O62 S--
for Central American; pineapples, s594 per
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
MINING STOCKS
CoMsToCKs

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales the San Fran
CISCO stock exchange yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
lead DROPS Low
IN WALL Street
Reduction in Dividend on COM
mon Stock of Corporation
Brings Liquidation
Violent and Abrupt Shrinkage
of Single Security Causes
Speculative Excitement
New York stock List

New York stock List
e. T. Hutton & Co. 400 California street.
members OF the New York stock exchange, fur
nsh the following Est of bond and stock sales
yesterday
----5--I-- 7IJ;oI7 ! - E2i5 / 49,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Dividend Decreases

Chicago Discount Rate
CHICAGO, July 21.-New York exchange, Zoe
premium.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

DistiIIers 5s - 6s1.lU S Steel I'd 5s. .1023i
Erie prior lien As. 81 Va Car Chem 5s.. 9s y
Do gen As -. 69k Wabash 1st 5s. 1oT \.
Do cv As ser A 81 u Do 1st & ext As. 81
Do CIV As. ser B 81 y Western Md 4s... S2t.
Gen Elect cv 5s 1876 Westing FL cy 5s. S6sl
III Cen lst ref As 9715 Wis Central 4s... 902.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Horses and Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-24
NOTICE
Council Procee dings.

City Council Room, Scotland, S. d.,
Mar. %, 1910.
Special meeting of council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Parmenter. Roll called; the following
aldermen were present: Brown, Ser
Goehring, B%irkinbine, Jones,
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of hearing the report of the COM
mittee that was appointed to investi-
gate in regard to a system. After
listening to the report a motion was
made and carried, that the city en-
ploy a surveyor to survey the city and
determine where u sewer system could
be drained. Also about what the pro-
bable cost of such a system would be.
On motion the city auditor was in
structed to advertise for bids for rent of
fair ground.
On motion meeting adjourned.
J. r. SMITH,
City Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-24
FOR SALE

A good stock Of fine apple. plum
and cherry trees, shade trees, elm,
ash boxelder, soft maple, hacke
berry, catalpa and Russian null
berry, from two years to twelve TO
fourteen feet high. Ornamental
shrubs, flowers, small fruits and
evergreens, also an extra fine lot of
red cedar two to three feet high,
Just thu thing for windbreaks. AT
my place in south part Of town.
T. I. PATTEN.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-24
Nothing in the way ola cough is cough

Nothing in the way ola cough is cough
is quite so annoying as a tickling, teas
ing. wheeling, bronchial cough. The
quickest relief comes perhaps from a
prescription known to druggists every
where as DR.. Shoop's Cough Remedy.
And besides it is so thoroIy harmless
that mothers give it with perfect safety
even to the youngest babies. The ten
der leaves of a simple mountain shrub
give to DR.. shoop's Cough Remedy its
remarkable curative effect. A few days
test will tell Sold by w Russell
Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-24

Mrs. FL. A. Reeves returned Sat
urday from Mitchell where she had
been visiting friends for a few days.
She was accompanied home by
Val Diehl who is spending the week
with his many Scotland friends.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.

wv Ato NcNSN w ~
the electric lights in the city
hall.
Messrs. Quinn, Davis and Muel-
Ter of Parkston were in town Tues
day and went to Memo.
Try Wheeler's Hooking Stove
coal OK Washed Hooking. Nothing
better for yonr range. ? hone 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Williamson
and baby of Greenwood we're guests
at the W. D. Grifiths home yes
terday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
M. e. church will serve an Easter
supper in the hall Saturday even
ing, March Goth.
Walter Scheidt arrived from
Iowa last Friday. After a visit of
a few days he will go to North Da-
kota to visit his parents.
Bud Wade shipped in a fine Per
cheron stallion last Saturday, pur-
chased in Charles City, Ia, for
Henry Auch.
John Hicks The horse buyer from
Charles City, Ia, arrived Tuesday
and is trying to pure base horses
for eastern shipment.
Bruhn & Stonebraker started
their ice cream business Wednes
day, and it didn't seem at all out
Of harmony with the weather.
Barred and Buff Plymouth Rock
and Golden Wyaudotte eggs for
Matching for sale. Inquire for
prices of Phil Becker, Scotland, S
D.
Chris Reister lost his barn this
week, destroyed by fire. About
forty head of sheep we're burned in
the building. He carried insur-
ance of about 5000 in the German
Farmers Mutual CON pany.
Wells Bardwell Of Bon Homme
was in town Tuesday night. His
daughter had been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Will Walker, near Oil
vet. Mrs. Walker took her home
Monday and when about two miles
from Bon Homme one of the hors-
es died by the roadside. Mr.. Bard
we'll brought Mrs. Walker back to
Scotland.
Prices that sell. Up-to.date
Manure Spreaders, best wood wheel
Trucks 3 inch tire, wagons, Car
riages, Harness, Etc, At Cham
berlain's.
The city council held a special
meeting Tuesday evening and vot-
ed to employ an engineer to make
preliminary survey for q sewer
system for the city. This is some
thing that the city has long needed
and must have III a short time.
Even if it should not be built this
season the plans will come in play,
and if the estimated cost is not too
high the system may be installed
at once.
DR.. Bond, specialist, will be at
the Edwards Hotel Friday and
Saturday, Apr. s and 8, to examine
eyes and fit glasses that overcome
headache, crossed eyes and net
yousness. Consultation free.
&WtlrAEs HHAf95 MH5EM
The management of the enter
tsinment course for next season
has been taken by the Mems De-
velopment Club Arrangements
have been made for the following
five numbers IN the course:
Troubador Sextette.
Ringler Donnavan (musical.)
Perry Carter, Cartoonist.
0tterbiue O. Smith, Lecturer.
Ye Ode Towne Q~uartette.
FOR SALE
Agood stock of fine apple. plum
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-24
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN,.
P. A, BLISS, Editor q Proprietor.

SCOTLAND, S. D., Mar. "a, 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
POSTAL BANK IN PEKIN
Many Are Waiting Opening Jan. 3 to
Open Up Accounts.

Pekin. H., Dec. 6.-Postmaster
Adolph Fehrman, who has just return
ed from a conference with the post
master general at Washington, an
nounces that he will open branch OF
the postal savings bank system in this
city Jan. g. Mr.. Fehrman believes
that the postal bank will be a success
from the start. and this opinion is
shared by many local business men.
Mr. Fehrman says that he has receiv-
ed hundreds of inquiries regarding the
opening and that scores of people are
awaiting to open accounts. He has
not yet received official instructions
on rules governing the operation of the
system, however.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN WASHINGTON
Chorus Sings Beneath Window of
White House-Taft and Fam
lily at Church.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Christmastide
in Washington was ushered in by the
singing of a group of Christmas Choir
listers beneath the windows of the
White house.
President and Mrs Taft and their
family spent the day at home, except
for attendance at church in the morn
ing. The president went alone to the
All Souls Unitarian church, while Mrs.
Taft, accompanied by Miss Helen Taft
and Charley taft, went to fashionable
St. Johns Episcopal church. A few
friends dropped in TO exchange Christ
mas greetings.
Last evening Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. MacVeagh signalized the
season by an Informal dinner. In the
evening the italian ambassador and
the Marchesa Confalonieri had the en-
bassy staff about them for holiday din
ner, and Saturday marked the formal
unveiling of Christmas trees at the
German, and Mexi-
can embassies, as we'll as at the Bel
gian and Danish legations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
SHOT DOWN WHILE
PREPARING FEAST
Woman Fatally Wounded by Bullet
Fired Into KitChen-Labor
War on.

Greeley. Col, Dec. 26-Bending over
the kithen stove, preparing Christmas
dinner. yesterday Mrs. Maggie Rob
erts was fatally wounded by a shot
fired through the kitchen door at her
home in Frederick, a neighboring coal
mining camp. whore a strike is in
progress. The shot is believed to have
been intended for her husband. who is
foreman at Evans mine and who. it is
said. has had frequent clashes with
strikers. George l.. Berte and four
other union miners were arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
KEMANEE is CUT
IN HALF BY COURT
Judge Ramsay Holds Annexation Pc
titiOn Circulated Year Ago
Insufficient.

Kewanee, ILL.,, Dec. 26-Decisions
annexation to Kewanee of outlying ter
ritory which doubled the Citys popula-
ton and area. An insufficient number
of signatures to the petition in the pre-
liminary proceedings year ago consti-
tute the basis of the decisions In the
forthcoming special election on city gov
ernment by commission only people liv-
ing within the old limits can vote as a
result of the courts action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
STEAMER BALTIQnE
SUNK In COLLISION
Six Members of Crew Are Lost When
Small Belgian Vessel Is RAM
med by Finland.

Antwerp. Dec. 26.-The steamer
Finland and the Belgian steamer.
Baltique, were ii collision last night
off the mouth of the river Scheldt
The latter vessel was so badly dam
aged that it sank Immediately Six
persons were drowned The Finland
picked up ten of the Baltique's crew
of Is, including the captain. The
other six were sleeping at the time
of the accident and went down with
the steamer The cause Of the col
lision is unknown. The Finland has
gone to New Castle TO investigate
what damage il sustained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
HEAVEN HIS HOME;
Is FAR FROM ABODE
Charles MansbcTGcr. Depot Rcstaur-
ant EmpIoyc. becomes Insane
and Is Taken Into Custody.

Charles Nansberger. an cmplove n
the restaurant az the Rock Island de
pot. began acting strangely yesterday
and the proprietor of the place called
in officer Dennis Bennett To a ques-
tion rs TO where he lived. Mansberscr
replied tha, his home was in heaven
and that he was on his way there He
also said that he is employed in work
inc for men. Bennett asked him If he
wanted a job and nc replied he did
whereUpOn the officer asked him n he
could drive a horse. Mansberger said
yes and the officer called the patrol and
had him taken to Jail lie will proba-
bly, be tried for his sanltay tomorrow
Par McGee. paroled inmate Of the
Watertown hospital. was arrested last
night for being intoxicated. He VIII
be taken back 20 Wa,ertown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
ENGINEER NOLAN Is
PAINFULLY INJURED
Caught Between Cab and Coal Chute-
and Badly bruised About Hips
and Shoulders.

Michael Nolan, an engineer on the
Rock Island. residing al 1882 Eighth
avenue. was painfully injured yester-
day noon by being caught between his
locomotive and the coal chutes in the
yards in the east end of the city. He
was plotting his engine TO the chutes
to load up with coal preparatory 10 go
ing out on run.
He went out on the steps at the side
of his cab. He was struck by a beam
in the chutes which the engine was
passing and was rolled between the
engine and the side of the chutes His
shoulders and hips were badly bruised.
although no bones were broken. The
ambulance was called and the injured
man was taken to his home, where
medical attention was given him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
HOFFMAN CLAIMS HE
DID NOT LOSE $4OO
Moline Young Man Says When He
Appealed to Sheriff He Was
Acting For "A Friend.

Arthur j. Hoffman of Moline has Civ
en- the following signed statement to
the newspapers with the request that
it be published:
To Whom It May Concern: This is
to certify that Arthur J. Hoffman never
lost $500 nor any other sum, nor any
thing, in my place. and that his moth.
er never had 10 make anything good
for him with me at any time.
PETE SCHAUM.
Hoffman complained to Sheriff O.
IL. Bruner that he had dropped sl0O in
the Turf gambling house on Eighteenth
street and wanted the sheriff 10 help
him get it back. Mr.. Bruner told Holt
man that if ne wanted TO recover his
money he would have 10 swear a war
rant against the persons lac charged
with having won the same. This Holt
man refused to do. Now Holman
claims that when he called on the sher-
if he was acting for a friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
HAS 81 CHILDREN
AT FESTIVE BOARD
Delaware Man Also Entertains His
Grandchildren and Great
Grandchildren.

Wilmington. Del. Dec. 26-The big
gest Christmas dinner party on the
eastern shore of Chesapeake bay was
that at the home of John F. Guy, near
Delmar, Del Besides his own 80 chill
dren. he had all his grandchildren and
great-grandchildren around the festive
board. 1t required eight large turkeys
to serve them Guy has had three
wives. By the first wife seven chill
dren were born; by the second wife.
IS. and by the third wife. whom Guy
married in his 65th year. seven chill
dren. including twins, who arrived a
few months ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26

dows for more than a block and awak-
ened people in residence districts more
than two miles away. The night
watchman was slightly injured. The
police have no clue to the perpetrators.
Who placed the supposed charge of
dynamite is unknown, but it is believ-
ed to have been the outcome of the
general labor troubles of Los Angeles,
in which the L1weIlyn company has
been prominently involved. A hole in
the ground IS inches deep and about
six feet in diameter bears witness to
the place of origin and probable cause
of the explosion.
The front of the main building, a
three-story frame. for a distance of
probably rs feet, was shot TO pieces
and its contents of furniture and para
phernalia was piled together in appar-
ent ruin. The big machinery in the
factory apparently was unchanged.
PROMINENT IN LABOR WAR.
The LIweIlyn Iron works has long
been prominent in the fight against the
recognition of union labor in this city,
and is one of the concerns involved
in the metal workers strike, which
went into effect on June / of this year.
The strike has been characterized by
great bitterness on both sides
The strike was called originally for
the purpose of enforcing a demand for
an eight hour day for all the metal
workers and a uniform wage of 30
cents an hour. The struggle was pre-
cipitated by a notice from the men en-
gagged in the metal trade in San Fran
cisco that the employers there had
made a condition of concessions TO
their employees that they should not
thereby be placed at a disadvantage in
competition with nonunion Los Angel
es firms.
Officials of the Llwellyn company are
Of the opinion that the effort to destroy
their plant is the outg7owth of their
differences with labor, and the police
are working on this theory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
Remarkable Condition Re-
veaIed by Grand Jury
Probe in Ohio.
rs COMMON PRACTICE
Even Minister Accepted $40
but,He Was so Poor Judge
r Made Fine Light.

r West Union. O., Dec. 26.-More than
Awo-thirds of the voters in Adams
county have sold their votes at every
ielection, according to Judge A T.
blair, who caused the grand jury ac-
tion which resulted in the indictment
sof $50 persons and ia convictions.
More than 500 arrests will be made
next week, and it is expected that the
total number of persons indicted will
reach 1000 or more.
AT LEAST HALF BRIBED.
T Judge Blair is authority for the state
ment that fully half of the entire vot-
Eng strength of the county was bribed
by leaders of both parties in most of
the elections. He says they got their
price from the leaders of both parties,
and then went to the booths and voted
the way they thought best.
p The extent to which the graft spirit
has extended is shown by the fact that
among the ia voters who have plead
ed guilty and have been sentenced is
'the Rev. Isaac Hilton of Red Brush.
who admitted he took $40. Because of
Ihe minister's financial condition,
Judge Blair made his fine a light one,
but disfranchised him for five years. -.
FIFTY MORE ARRESTS.
Porthsmouth, O., Dec. 26.-Fifty
more arrests were made Saturday in
Manchester. Ohio, for investigation by
the grand jury of vote selling. Five
hundred more arrests. it was said by
county authorities, will be made this
week
1t is now believed the probe viii in
clude 1000 men. Judge Blair today
said that at least every sixth man in
the cpgnty would be the subject of the
T-Ohp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
INSURRECTOS KILL
MEXICAN COLONEL
Reported That Federal Troops Have
Been WOrsted in Another
Engagement.

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 26.-Accord-
ing to special to the Times from
it's correspondent at Maria, Tex, who
is declared to be in communication
with federal headquarters at DIN
aga, Mexico. Colonel Durante, of the
federal army was killed yesterday in
a fight with the insurrectionists at
Mulato, near Ojinaga.
The federals were repulsed and
San Carlos taken. Many federals
were wounded and 400 stock captur-
ed. A rapid fire gun fell into the
hands of the insurrectionists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
BIC FUNERAL
FOR MARSHAL
Chicago Pays Highest Honor to
James Horan, Killed in Stock
Yards Fire.
DEPARTMENTS TURN OUT
Chiefs Helmet Carried AlOnein Auto
Procession Mile and a Half
in Length.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Funeral services
of a public character We're held today
for Fire Marshall Horan, who met his
death in the stock yards fire Thursday
with % others. Mayor Busse rode in
the procession in the mourners' sec
ton. and Chief of Police Steward and
Assistant Chief Schuettler led several
platoons of police on foot. Acting Fire
Marshal Seyferlich marched at the
head of the section of firemen.
PROCESSION Is LONG.
The casket borne on a hose-cart,
was attended by a guard of honor CON
sisting of fire department division
heads and was followed by a line of
eqUipages extending a mile and a half
Immediately following the purple-drap-
ed hose wagon, which bore the mar
shaIs remains, was driven his auto
mobile, the one in which he made
mountaineering dash to Thursdays
fre-and TO his death-with the rear
seat occupied only by a fire marshaIs
helmet.
WAGON LOADS OF FLOWERS.
Two hose wagons bore the chief Of
the floral pieces which had filled the
Ashland avenue home. and followed
the black-draped automobile. Thous-
ands of persons lined the way over
which the procession moved. and barred
heads and tear-filled eyes and murmur-
ing throngs along the route paid tri-
butte TO the city's most popular fire
fighter of decade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
SHIPS CARRY AEROPLANES
Report Of Expert Favors Use of Fly
erS on Scout Cruisers.

Washington, Dec. 26-Two aero.
planes, or at least one two-seated ma
chine, should constitute part of the
equipment Of each Of the scout cruis-
ers of the United States navy. This
recommendation, as the initial step of
the government IN the actual develop
ment Of aerial navigation from the
standpoint of the navy, is made in a re-
port to Secretary Meyer by Captain
Washington l. Chambers, who was
delegated by the secretary to study
the possibility of aeroplane in war
fare