davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
THE IOTTON MtRkTT
>dN anrrd. WIN August LEADING Trade
small Pending DE, eiopnent. shor,
o,rrrd, while Longs Iiuuitiair
>pinnrrs Iu, ing IIN erpooI Opened
Weak and Closed FIrm.

The cotton market IA 1 q slow AM '..
t,Illv f"Ufvrrlr~~ session 'r~t"r.laf -
outcome ut Ntt,h va- another good t..
,au,r IN august contract. "a hich was -har,l
n part only hv 90" mon" distant d.lt,rr.~.
10" ,nn1i,'Ius tenor Of the new. A. ,. ...
weather B.. l~Nu- sept a." market ..
n"TN u4- state. and no." uu,er'aiufF a- d.
''r t~' "Iurm'u'- "a the Southwest tH....
T"~'ra u"t traders from takIu. an a.f..-
part ON "riu"r I'D" ~ q result m" vol..r.-
90 trad" H1- small and mainly rouHus .,
ih" luHul ,ru,d August Vas strong I-.r
tho ".'-.' heinz ahu.t o. points Yp al ..-
OPENING. later gaining about - wu-s
AMI closing a. "a not aisan,r of 10 SAor..
som" ~ them sad 10 be- foreigners. n--s
Igaln ~ tng to '"ver. and a offerings v-r-
lee id"IIr small n was an easy matter DO
force an adyau," For time the new ,-.n
'ontrurts were SvmpathetiCally -'rpu..
but later 'hcr Ver. offered NOR. fra.iv .
par bN the hyE"rS "f ia" prsvIu.. do.
according tu ~om" reports The % -~t-@i
offerings w"r" prompted ~ the b" I'' rU.'
'limati, conditions m N" Southvs.' ttI
improved ant that furth'r imrro,m.lt
would follow.
lh"r" wor" rams m northern and 0eu,rd
I"Nd~. ~" points reporting pre- IrfatIu..
with 90" h"ayI'-f. - .u'h. At Na,ug do.U--
MAXIMUM temperature "i from I-i g., .H.
We're reported u four places. Tier" W---
no r1ln- 20 'Su.'oWa and Two ro.u'. 'ai
ma siWuu f"u.uera'uT'- Of TO- AMI joe.
a. 81 ip' TO-DAY ga AThau-aS. tN.af"r
amt northern I.Na- Ih"~" factor. d
10 further ceiling to- room .,,Irr- no
majority 81 whom seem ro ENTERTAIN a-sr.
r>h Nl"w- IS 20 ~" new crop still. there
rr' h'-n 'rIi"r- Who doubt lt 20" re.el.
rams IA irNl~ maze been -u~I ...u' '. H-
D. .Nv u'"H follow t.i b.. high f"rup.rar.r-.
= ~ a.. ".W OF %" "hrlE reports OF n"''~r
90 t.N"fi"uI Wl- rarL her lower Than "NT,-.'.i
70. ."" "''h'Ht. hN' 'H"f" NH- q Itt.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
uISGEII4\EOIS MtRkETS.
COnee higher strong Gables ProNI.
siens Ess,ersWith Hogs Itch, ,z>h
Demand.

In view Of 'h- strength N RroVe vl'r .
record prIr~ 81 ." francs bad - NaN-~ -rt..
disappointment was oppressed vIrn ne
local mar.S OPENED unchanged % O. .o...,.
higher I'~UtuI here vH~ 'n"' r,tr nrst
later 'f~r~ ws- -riue hIuIdY'fou of Tong
,ufee aud --tl~r feeling sls 81, ,,Fr, ID
lhI- ~ '.rn vA- ss,.""icI o.. gr-.r.r
Nr.uu~-- aud most II 'lr - ,lo-..,I -lr-Ir..
higher NE receipts ~ PRIMARY r-.ur.
,on'taue night and Brazilian lol,ler, 80
friu
coffee on 80 spot was frru Eru y. =
- Nat"hUu~- deliveries lr N,., N,r.
FRIDAY. % .. bags. Agatu-' %. .-r, f..,. r.r.
,Iur- dsN NaNra 49,. Hsfrr liam.
burg. tH'. pig ltgl": I..n 'rr. ~.
hanged SIu'uS strong. unbalanced f.,
i'1 res higher fprt rer",N~. .Hes, sa--
last year. p1"pr $40 Ia.lu -..,.II.r- .-s,.
bass last year. 7s.l-U I4Hd.nis r..,.,.r.
~ ia bass la. YEAR. 90" future. lor..
olosed steady. unchaugrl To . MONT.
higher sales. g. 10 BAGS ,rl,.- - f,i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

lnEI- -.futuJfr On corn trUp After
'Ompl~t NJ INV nm through the i'm IDrran'
corn states Nnl n dI-i,ul' 20 make an.
-att-ts. tor -Ummurr ~ tins dat. Okla
h"ula AMI hau-a. have tho largest burned
AREA and Will -uN"r considerable loss
Nebraska. lo~a Missouri and Illinois
have rnI4NOralls spots. buf the are IN
-gn.A an whom faklns these states a. a
lode g. general thing ,orn - ius'
caring. WITH POSSIBLY - per 'sut Of total
- rsa uu' IA i3-S"l vel nth ears are
iDTmsi and more tieNult. nos I..txa ~
how 'h.> = iil '~rtllIrs an" fore .H-' 81 visl.i-
- mere --sIuE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Imports ana Exports.

The imports Of spest- last week A. re-
silver and S2I7i ~ gold mAkiny f,fui
sJ~"Is imports since January !. ST. a. .,,,
Exports Of ,p@ - were SILVER 81 .l1i ~
gold. S1,l@ The exports Of spec q am, .
January l have been tIold Aa aap aS1
silver. S7s VI .ssS. total ~ So ~ .Sis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
THE PHILiDELPHIa ,RkET.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug s--Outsids Of L.
high valley which closed abnvs Tho
opening Pre-" h''I- wa very ltil'' interest
for the balance Of the liz, Cloaing pra,.
ideally unchanged on yeTv lSht 'ransac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
THE fHH ,GO utRkyI

CHICAGO Aug Local securities ruled
extremely dull duusg ~" -h"1 -"s- ur
and clusHd pra,tlrHliH an, har gri IA Jrrn.-
he bonds we're fairly lotIN" uI'h North
y r-'eru Ilsyt e. 20" feature Whrh
canned pptuf Ou safes uf lU.tsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
RiILROiD EARNINGS.
Dividend DECLaRaTIO>>

com Err 30 I ? rr.I ~t-ft ~.
A..iuH a.~ T erfsff-
- ..f'f r.' ".H. MN.
semi 49,. 3,
NrF "A. .r.v... UsIN4.
Portland trc ut .tsr.
l.FUt ant ToNrr. 90 a.
fert' ram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

PEoVisIONs. Polk qiuef and W.aLs,
mess So Reef steady packet. sra,
Ss % Lard slow. easier prime NJ.
"rn. - -" refined Continent o.? sic TaIlo,
CIV. ." Butter creamery aItras 81
?s'." cheese Whole milk ne FRa.
tNra 0Is'a. 60 - o.. selected Vhi,e-
near by. $50 SO. thl,Hgo. Aug q Nunr he,
stump IN hog prt,ss pat provision l,,.r'
Ne market -~~ni- 20 h~ ~ q good lo-irIn,
Tor raIlN- Ir--,.- ncr.. - fnlIn = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

HON There Na- Tp 10" IN he -four
market y"-fsrday. frw briNsr- being present
lien mos. quotations W"t~ HOmInAliy
un"hang-i ttot'" -prtng patents IA bhl~
Nere held ~ 81 GOA ~ So. bat lew "a les over
g. lear. s. SUIti Kansas - raigh'- S.
8 'u kye Hour o. l5aa ~
World gram eNIpr'- p.- toTumar. al
Telegram h.r-a - u-"A ended Augg.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

corresponding wees . year AEo
Irg ufss pee Es-k On
Loans 81 "a tR- en- 81 .igi en- IN ~ al SCI an
Deposits - fNao III "a. IN t1o .Ai 81
tifruls'0 tsaTs ~ "a go NOD ~ 7al iOD
Sp~ris S-sl .-Os IN t-TTslA aO 11is Ia Tp
Legal ten . A,t 81 2. A3.Too 10 tna tD
Rs> hrf SNss ~ <o $40 az soI Sisi 90 en-
Rss req al sa- sD ioi BOOSTS Isl ~. S0o
surplus Ssp ~ pT3 80 81 81 So l4s ~
Ratio Of
-d~p 80 40 ~
The amount Of aited states deposits
snow u IN the week = statement was o. .B;N iOO.
an increase ~ So. poD -in'" the previous
week " these deposits were de,iurted from
the agEr~gat. given the surplus would hS
see OCT tOo
Thea tull 'ondi,ion Of he Clearing HOUSE
banks a. tho lose Of the wee, - r-N-tlr,
IN Inc lnLln n inc nNMr.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
R4IIRo,D tND OrHrR >H,RrS

..... l... ,.. ~
Sa,. ~ -..-.
80 --.' 90 '..'- ,EF--II.
loo Ans Chsl a 80. "A
300 Am .r. sEN- - - a
100 A-0rsrG'I rH.4 I'..s I'tI.-s
a ar .a.. 4,I4 49,. I.I4 a
700 s lr- sec, I-ls $50 iNAs. D.
s1ro . L.1s-si. Iti- MS IIt-.II.
400 q L'sc~iy - 80 3y -
100 An loco. $50 so JU -
400 \ Loco pt p27a lp2I3 lu21I- J..
$500 Am ~ueI' S.Ia gE U.I4.IIy
100 Srnsit - ugl1 lU2Ia IOplz. =.
go An hI.lt2 l12 I.2 IL
100 4 lob pf gII4 pIII aII.- "a
$40 Am Woo. .T5a - .77s -
f1oC A1sSF. ga pdh- G73-. 3.
200 ATSFpf q 90 so !,
loo At Line. lOTIa 1914 IO-I2-IIJ
aeo Bali O..IOT lOg3a 10. IL
1905 DAn al. 7Sas .Sia 1S7a+ a.
400 can Pac 1884 l-b IES1a4I
1900 cen Lths- 34as - J4as- IA
seo Caes ONO. ia. .O7s sIa-- o.
400 Obi w..I42 I42 Tag
100 q CIV new 2gi3 g2I2 p2is
200 g. Il StP.I2yI9 Ig2 I22I2+ Va
$50 CcnsGas-ISS1s IxH IZaIa- ..
DO Co-nPR - iJ7s IL
;t1 Co-a Pr . ga ~. 72Ia
700 Ds. HId SI9 1857 I6SIa+l
80 Den KGr. an 2pIs 2oI2- 4
Is zen ff. " 80 Dp-s Bo7a- s.,
a. lie i.tpr 80 . 40 . 4,
20 .'"pr so. LI.3 - I24I2.Ias
no9 ,'srvsr'-r gp % 80 II
-" HNry p. ma IISi1 IIEI,- =.
Zoe .a'luup 500 go. apa.- ~
Boo .r'~s Ne. ~ 1919 - . II
ron Ean 50. as 90, ~
100 a. - p go 30 40
7f'n 10 Gss IJy ala lOI-saa.
200 Long Islf. rrI, t5i3 25i,. /,
q 10 N.f- - J.. S-ls 24Ia 24Iy- II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

SrGAE Paw firm bat quiet mu-,p.
Nsdn- ~ degrees test. 90 ter'rtfty,l
sre"- i"~'. 81 E"fnei steady gram
NaSAL SI"EFs flrm IN spirits 81 tur-
strained rosin. 10. e'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

'"-T'N w NJ" -VIf N"fe IINIr- n
-" .r'- IHfdi'.u.. o. iHn,.
IT, LNrrpprI spot cotton udv.-rat .
points rnlIlIug. SAILS. Iur.sf n.
imports ..u-u
Iu'"r"- rI..~"I steady ~ r.'oS I.I'.- %.
cline. later recovering AMI dosing ...
Prices N"r" % follow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Imports "f General Merchandise and ~
Goods

Imports ~ try gno,is arf g--r-A -.-.' .
~ Nru N'r. stsf u~c- rrrYrfrI .r
'u-t"w up.-- compare - l.i.ss nI'. ..r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

The following table gives th. per, rutaS~
OF cash reserves - dspO-t'~ 81 the Iaor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
rHE BtNK STATEMENT.

. The weekly staisment ~ averages Of the
associated hAnka ompeTe- a. follows with
thai 81 the pre-, ious week and that Of the
q orre-pond.nS wees . wear ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

Important changes from m" previous
week IL the ash held bN N" banks AMI
ncir loans are a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

WbsH F'g 81 81 r.g ,E... .
~-Ht-W8s. Ia. =. Is. lot. -. tts,I
D~c~ubrr .l- I'- I.Ib. rr.. 49,
f#TT
-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18

Anna Peterson, daughter of L. O.
Peterson, was passenger down south
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hudspeth and chill dren
returned Friday after visit out of
town for few days.
Fleming Sears returned last week
from De Sofa where he lad been for a
good visit with relatives.
Mrs. j. f. Frazier and nephew who
has been visiting here, went to Chica-
60 Sunday to buy goods for the fail.
and winter.
Nellie Foley went to Atlantic Sun
day to continue her work in millinery
after long visit here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Foley.
John Connrardy returned home
Sunday after good visit here with
his daughter, Mrs. LATE Simpson and
from attending Old Settlers Picnic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
Business Sold

J. W. Shaw traded his south side
hardware and implement stock for a
large stock falm up in Pocahontas
Co. near Lorenz. Mr.. Shaw has had q
splendid business during the time he
has been here but the temptation to
get this large farm aud get into the
stock business was more Turing than
the hardware business. The new pro-
prietor is William Foley, a son of
Mike Foley, one of the we'll known
men of the county. Mr.. Shaw and
his excellent family will remain here
until he gets all his accounts settled
when they will move up nearer the
farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
Christian Sunday School Banquets

Some time ago by agreement in the
Christian Sunday School, the class
that showed up the best average in at
tendance, preparation of lesson, use of
bible, etc., was to be given banquet
by the rest of the school. The test was
completed some little time ago and
Tuesday of last week the mems bible
class, j. w. Landrum teacher, having
won the award were banqueted. More
than sixty members of the school ga
thered about the sumptuous tables
prepared by the ladies and pa1tooks of
the feast.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18

Katherine Foley went to Des Moines
Monday to visit.
Jens Juhl was south bound pas-
senger Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvester AIRY is entertaining
a friend this week.
Steve Morrissey went to Des Moines
Monday on business.
Carl Conway of Atlantic visited his
parents, John Conway and wife over
Sunday.
Miss Marie Walters of Ma ming ar
rived here Sunday to visit her father,
Ell. q. Walters.
Esther Mcdonald went to Des
Moines Monday to visit and to attend
to some business.
John Mcmahon of Chicago returned
to his home Friday after a visit here
with his parents, P. Mcmahon and
wife. @
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
staggers skeptics.

That clean, nice, fragrant compound
like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will Instant
ly relieve bad burn, cut, scald, wound
or piles, staggers skeptics. But great
cures prove its wonderful healer of
the worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons, &C.
1ema, skin eruptions as also chapped
hands, sprains and corns. Try it. Csc a
Winfrey Il Chantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18

!Sg 1@aIEG0
Mrs. Mike Foley went to Atlantic
Monday to visit her daughter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward Searle went
to Chicago Tuesday to visit before GO
ing to their home in New York.
Mrs. John Swart of Stuart and sen
John Jr. arrived here Tuesday to visit |
at the home of her brother, John Feter
Marriages Licenses have been is-
sued to Chris Strong and Cecilia Jen-
sen and James w. Huyck and Hattie
Struthers.
Fred Vermilya and wife returned
home from Walnut Sunday where he
had been to attend to some business
and to visit.
Joe Elwood and daughter, Matte
went to Atlantic Sunday to visit rela-
tives and friends, the former return
ing Tuesday.
Miss Alice Garnett Of Chicago and
Miss lone Bellamy of Omaha arrived
here Sunday to visit tkeir school
friend, Miss Gretchen Nash.
Mics Marie Larsen who had been
working at the Kevan Hotel, departed
last week for Council Bluffs where
she intends to make her future home.
The Audubon people very much re-
gret to learn that nothing can be done
for their good friend, Byron Campbell
but hope he may be spared for q time
DR.. James F. Cravens of Spirit Lake
and Miss Carlotta Sugar of Chicago,
arrived in the city last week to visit
at the j. A. Nash home. The former is
friend of the family and the latter
is school friend of Miss Gretchen.
Peter Peterson, the three-year-old
son of Mrs. Sophia Peterson, died the
first of the week of cholera infantum.
The funeral was held at the home of
his mother, Tuesday afternoon and
and the burial was in the Maple Grove
Cemetery.
Mrs. VIM. Cunningham of Westfield
who had been here visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Barney Cunningham and Mrs
EDlig of Sioux City, departed last
week for Massena, Iowa where they
will visit for short time before re-
turning home.
The following named gentleman
and firms guarantee the sale of 800
Chautauqua tickets, equal to $4,000
for the 1911 attractions;
e. Bilharz & San, r. G. Spencer & Co.
A. III. Roberts, First National Bank
F. A. Buthweg, farmers State Bank
\. w. Smith, Rasmussen & Jensen
j. NJ. Fulton. f. o. Niklason
Nash & Phelps, John Weighton
Wilson Burnside, Wilson & Freeman
| A. c. Ross, ]. e. Griffith & Co.
A. M. Currier Audubon Music Co.
A. L. Brooks, d. w. Wood
l.. B. Caldwell, Geo. w. Preston
DIR. Rosenbladt, e. f. johnson
| J. 81. Baker, Carper Bros.
Coon & McFadden, Mantz & White
Chas. Bagley, r. o. Craney
Ella M. Stearns, Mrs. Lydia Chandler
w. c. Elliott, AC. Harmon
Audubon Hard ware Co.
Green Bay Lumber Co.
Jensen, Christensen & Viewer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18

and helm make this the praa fest corn
-, - 4ll:a 80 ~ eAoa ooso W :.
MAKE CulS feature OF our great TALL
now show your interest by bringing
10 ears yellow -------------3o 90 1 SO
s - ears WI wni Ie,iaz 90 so
SINGLE oar White . M M M
w w
Ureeley township
10 ears yellow. 3 90 so
SINGLE car vellow . o M o nv
Single ear white .---------2 90 90
Har,1;n Ta..h:.
10 ears yellow m IN
10 ears white 3 90 20
Single ear yellow on M
Single ear white ------2O 90 90
Leroy Township
10 ears yellow 3 90 I so
10 ears white ---3 90 so
SSingle ear yellow 90 90
Single ear Whlte w 90
Lincoln township
lo ears yellow 90 so
~ ~ ear. ears WlllCe ~ ---------------- 10 so
SnSle 90, ;,hit -------a w o w
M.,.,,Il. r...-.L.-
~ oo,s o,,an 'o Ao"nsniP
Single ear yellow m M
Single ear white , On 1 m
Oakfeld Townsh;n
10 ears yellow 2 no IN
10 ears white : 90 20
Single ear ellow2 90 90
single ear Whlte --------------2 90 90
Sharon Township
Single . ear r Yellow We 3 o M o oo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
Audubon Township


GNa Corn
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
LOAN SHARK BILL
WATTS ON SENATE
House Committee DeferS
Consideration Till Action
Is Had

Anticipating favorable action in the
Senate on the bill 70 drive out Of bust
ness in the Capitai the typical loan
sharks" the House Committee on the
District Of Columbia probably will not
go into the question Of loan shark iegis-
iation until the Senate bill comes over
10 the House
The bill, which was drafted by Com
missioner West just before his retire
ment from office, ard which prohibits
The charging OF NOR than per cent d
month interest IN the District. has re-
ceived already favorable action from the
Senate District Committee. IL is eX-
Iected TO pass the Senate within short
order AID viii then be al once taken
up by Chairman Smi-h's committee
A similar bill 10 that now before the
Senate was introduced iu the House
early IN December upon recommendation
Of the Commissioners, by Representa-
tive Smith OF Michigan. il was i'm
mediatcly referred 10 the subcommittee
on judiciary Of the House District Com
mittee. Of which subcommittee Repye-
sentative Campbell % Kansas Is chair
man.
The bill has been WIKI Mr.. Camp
bells committee for nclIly Wo months,
without report 70 the Cat committee
Members ot the cOmmItteD TODAY did
not seem 20 snow definitely when the
House bill woUlu - reported To the
fun committee. nor TIN reason for the
delay, and 1t was said that the action
of tho Senate might ne awaited, before
the Smith bill was taken up.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
CROSSES CHANNEL
TO ARRANGE MATCH
Edward, Dodging GosSips,
Plans Union of Manuel
With Princess.

PARIS. March liking Edward,
known match maker"
This is the title applied today 20 the
English ruler by certain French dip
lomats. who declare -he Kings trip TO
Biarrftz. on which he started last even
ing. Is not primarily Tor a holiday, but
20 meet the Marquis Ameiie de Sew
ersl, the Portuguese minister TO Eng
land, 10 arrange marriage Letween
King Manuel C Portugal and the Prtn-
cess Patricia, daughter Of the Duke Of
Connaught the Kings brother
4 meeting tetween the two al Biar-
ritz was decided on. IL Is said, rather
than a Hacjins al Buckingham palace,
as il world occasion less gossip
Princess Patricia, counted the pretti-
est princess in europe, Is now IN Az
rlca with her parents, the duke being
on a hunting expedition She has been
mentioned before as the future Queen
of Portugal and King Manuel was sup
posed 70 have paid his recent visit 10
England principally 10 ask for her
hand
He left. however, apparently with
out havinc made any progress, but
there is the best authority Tor the
statement that the marriage was dis
cussed ar this time. Princess Patricia
IS a cousin OF the Queen OF Spain and
Alfonso has been urging his youthful
fellOw-ruler 10 follow his example.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
MRS. HARTJE'S SUIT
POSTPONED AGAIN
Action of PittSburg Woman
Goes Over Until April II.
Judge TO Decide.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March After
two years Of iEaction. the famous di-
vorce case Of Mrs Mary Hartie against
her husband. Augustus HartJe. mil
honaire paper manufacture. was today
postponed until April II. The case had
been slated to be heard by a jury, but
this morning il was agreed 10 have II
heard by a judge.
1t was announced several days ago
that hopes for a settlement out Of court
had fed, it IS rumored today that an
eleventh hour settlement had been
made.
In this suit, the tables have been
turned since a few years ,Eo. TEeu
Is was Hartie who brought suit against
his wife He and his attorneys went
to some lengths to prove that Mrs.
Hartje had been on too friendly
terms with Tom Nadine. and Clifford
Hoe. the latter having been IN the en-
piOy OF HarJje as COachman-
The fight Tor d divorce was long and
hard. and was contested as vigorously
10y Mrs Iartje. Though the paper king
Is said TO have spent a million dollars
or more in attempting to secure di-
CCTCe, il was refused him by the court
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL
Harries
Vice President and Treasurer of Washington Railway and
Electric Company Appear Before House District
Committee Commits sonerS Also Present.

Asserting that any law requiring the
issuance Of universal transfers by the
street car systems of the Capital would
be declared unconstitutional, according
to competent legal advice furnished him,
Gen George II. HaTries. vice president
Of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, appeared before the
House District Committee this morn
ing. ". +. Ham, treasurer OF the same
company, was also heard.
The three District Commissioners were
present at the hearing on the Nilev
bill. which seeks 10 force the issuance
of universal transfers.
after the hearing had proceeded for
M arly an hour the committee decided
TO submit 20 the Corporation Counsel
with the request that he furnish an
opinion as 20 its COnStitutionality
There Is no doubt in my mind" said
General HaTTieS. that II this bin be-
came a law IL would be declared un-
constitutional by the courts. 1 do not
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
MODERN RIP IS AWAKENED;
SAYS HE WAS HYPNOTIZED
Latter-Day Svengai Robbed Him of $4,000, Declares
Man at Emergency, Who Gives His Name as D. !.
Tefair-Asleep Since Friday

The modern Rip Van Wrinkle, who has
gained fame in a day by going TO sleep
in Alexandria county on Friday and re-
fusinC 10 be awakened by medical men
of Alexandria and Washington, regained
consciousness at Emergency Hospital
this morning and told a story that out
cIassed Washington Irving, save for
the telling.
The stranger gave his name as D. ].
Telfair. and said he had $4,000 on his
person when hypnOtized in the Monu-
meut grounds. and that he distinctly
remembers handing this amount over TO
the tall. dark man" who put him under
the spell
Telfair gave for reference the names
of three nrominent Philadelphia fnan-
ciers and said he owned mines in South
America worth more than a million
dollars. card found in his pocket
indicated that he had stayed several
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
HURT IN RUNAWAY,
MRS. HORN SUFFERS

Mrs. Horn. wife Of Capt I. N. Horn,
L. = A.. stationed at Fort Mycr is
kept to ner home today as the result OF
injuries received in a runaway accident
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Horn was
badly shaken UP, but not seriously hurt
Frichtened at an electric car, the
horse boltcd, overtuninE the buggy and
throwing Mrs Horn and the driver TO
The ground. Private William DUeSSert,
of Battery d, caught the horse a short
distance from the scene Of the accident.
after a wild chase on hOrseback
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
FINANCIAL PLAN
TO Be CONSIDERED
JudSon Project Will Come
Before Board of Trade
for Approval.

Members of the Washington Boa d Of
Trade viii vote tonight upon the rec
ommendaiion or the committee on mUnI-
cipaI finance 10 approve the JUdson
financial plan FOR the District Of Co
lumbia-
The meeting viii oe held in the red
parlor OF the New Willard, aud is called
for o'clock.
The approval Of the JudSon plan vas
recommended in the report Of the mu-
nicipal Finance Committee presented at
the last meeting of the Roard OF Trade,
but because OF its UueNDeCtedneSs and
it's vital Importance 10 the city, II vas
de rided 20 postpone action in order that
tho board might give Il every possible
consideration before taking action
Following the business a buffet lunch
con Wall bg served
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

days at the Rescue Homo Mission in
Missouri avenue.
The stranger looks the champion
Sleeper'S part. His whiskers and hair
are long enough 10 suggest Rip clearly.
He isn't awake vet Every now and
then policeman had to lean over and
shake him gently to make him continue
his talk this morning.
Telfair said he knew the men who
hypnotized him. and gave the name to
the police. He lives in New York, Tel
fair said, and has done the SvengaIi
act with him before
Telfair began his story with his 'pedl-
gree" He said he was manager of the
Electra Dairy Company. cf PhHadel-
phia: that he had been living recently
with Presley T. McGregor, at RiceviUc.
Pittsylvenia county, Va, and that he
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)