davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
FEBRUARY 10, 1911.
LINCOLN CENTENNIAL

Meekly we did him reverence
through the years; ....
Silent our prayers-our tributes in
our hearts.
Today-today
His name is on the universal tongue,
The bells have rung;
The starry flags are streaming in the
wind,
And murmur of his fame runs
through the mart;
A splendid monument the nation
rearS
Unto his clay
But to his soul how blind!
THE worldwide heart is darkeuei to
the world.
Let the flags be furled--
Take down the opposing colors from
the skies,
And let us wake no more the hollow
bell,
And let us purge our eyes.
Tributes of praise can bring him no
more joy,
For he is far beyond the mortal
voice;
He must rejoice,
If ever, in a work done well.
He knows the world but as a
memory
That seems To him as to the mariner
Asleep in some dark forest of the
sea,
Who cannot hear
The rush of passing keels, nor hear
ahoy
From comrade lips.
He wrought his will
Upon a savage world,
He shook to earth a thousand cruel
kings,
Jared Privilege from its hoary
fastenings,
And freed the slave of shackles and
of whips.
Forgive him, then, the sword.
Let>the flags be furled,
And let the cannon cease,
And let the loud toned bell be still,
We cannot break his peace
From "A Golden Fancy" in Feb
ruary National Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
AN UNIQUE CUSTOM

Hotel customs throughout the
world are varied. A hotel in France
is on wheels aud turns so that any
room can be given sunlight. Regu-
lations governing the length of bed
sheets have been made in certain
States. Probably the most unique
custom prevails in Tempe, town
in the Salt River valley. Arizona.
Here the proprietor refunds the
hotel charges TO all his patrons on
any day that the sun does not shine,
At first this seems benevolent but
looking into tie matter we find that
he hes been called upon to remit to
his guests only once in the last five
years. Guaranteeing sunshine is an
L.hll& feature.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

This paper is kept on file at E. C. pake's Adver-
vertising Agency, 77s Market St., San Francisco.
California, where contracts for advertising can
be made with II.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
NEWS FROM DUBLAN
ifiormon l.olonists Have Not
Been Molcsted By the
lnSuflCCt0S
CoLONIA, JUAREZ, MEXICO,
Eobr,,orx, e 1O11

February 6, 1911.
According to all accounts the peo.
pie in parts Of the United States
who have friends and relatives in
this republic. think they have been
annihiiated and have been very much
exercised over the conditions here
But, we who live here. are in com:
parat!ve peace and have been wor-
rying but very little as the insur-
rectos have not molested US at all,
except to take few horses from
some men whom they met away
from home.
About forty insurrectos passed
up the canyon where the railroad is
building, taking from the camps as
they went what supplies they need
ed, ri, ing receipt for same, but the
fine Mormon camp was not molested
in any way. and it is reported that
they will not harm the Mormons as
long as they remain neutral, which
they expect to do, as American citi.
zens, and will claim protection from
the United States in case of trouble.
There are a great many working
on the road who are in sympathy
with MADEIRA, but have not joined
his forces.
The day the insurrectos passed up
the canyon they were ordered by
their captain to remain at the camp
cf JIM. Dudley, while he. the captain,
went on to Maicra and scnd them
orders what 10 40. AS evening ap
Lroach. i Mr. Dudley cid not like tu
have them rcm"iu there, as they
had lIeady taken about $500 UU
worth Of supplies, 50 he sent a man
out TO tell item that the soldiers
were coming up the canyon. When
they heard this they Immediately
eft. The news also gave the Mexi-
cars scare, rs i; was tod by q
runner who VISITED i,e other camps
that tie so!,,icrS would take every
man and make him fight for the
government. In some camps they
a! got up and, went cut INTO the
woods u Sleep and the mkt day
were not on hand to work. They
soon quieled LoNn and went TO work
as usual. However. the joke ma
teria;izcd, us The soit.iers were on
their way end arrived in a round
about way soon after the insurrectos
left.
This has been the most peasant
winter that has been experienced in
these parts ia many years. With
the exception Of d few cold days
during the holidays, it has froze but
little ice. The drought still con-
tiuues, which WI become serious il
We ton %rt s. me rain ioun.
piItheiia hrs tecD ~ Duo an Ter
r..me tine, but is far Is Cali irarn
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

has claimed no victims, but 1t is
feared it will spread to the other
colonies.
We felt that we were dead to the
world for the two weeks the rail-
road and the telegraph line were out
of commission. 1t made it very in
convenient for many who wanted to
go home for the holidays.
THE GUARDIAN is always a well
come visitor in this land of mana.
JORGE.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

Raising q hundred bushels of corn
to TIE acre is a good deal more i'm
portGnt than breaking the altitude
record in an aeroplane. But there
is more work connected with the
corn-raising stunt, and less excite
ment and danger, so it attracts less
attention, Man advances a good
deal in some ways, but there ism t
so much difference in the tempera-
ment which rejoices in seeing an
airman take a chance Of splattering
up the township and that Of the an
ci'rt Roman who rejoiced to see the
r1.ant giadiators spread each 9th =
ever the bloody sand Of the arena
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

Do you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
Group" cough appears and it will
prevent the attack. It. is also a GER
tain cure Tor Group and has never
hec.' known to, fail. Sold by SAT-
efOIG D:ES Co. : 5c-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
OS lRlCitES ARE VALUABLE

South Africa has prohibited the
exporting of ostrich eggs and live
birds. nnri imposes heavy fires for
al.y a.t>iHpt 10 evade tbs rr.c. 1t
is h'pet To- corner the feather mar
kei. hut there are many birds out
side of the Cape. Ostrich farms
have been established in the south
Of France in Belgium. in England
and in this country. The largest
number Of ostriches in one locality,
outside OF South Africa. is in the
Salt River valley, Arizona. Thers
are 1000 birds on the farms there
and they are raised very successful
ly. The birds at two years old pro-
duce about $500 of feathers a
year. Birds are known to live to a
great age. some reaching rs years.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

Every woman occasionally says:
Il always mind my own business"
While a man attains his height
before he is q, his nose generally
keeps on growing.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

Ever notice that at least two
thirds Of the persons who pass a
barber shop always look in?
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W r. Hibbs ( Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hbos
Building.
New York oct g. The market made another de-
cline to-day. which carried the contract list IN
new low levels. A rally earlier in the week be
gan under suspiCiCuS circumstances At the 10
ont level for the spring meRths frost or storm
was expected to intervene and save the market
from going prices which ruled carly in 1909 and
which really reflected the bumper crop conditions.
Southern spot operators and producers. however
are in closer touch with the real influence the
market and continued to sell. This is not meant
suggest that these trades were speculative. but
merely the effect Of enormous movement which
must fnd an outlet.
Exports Of cotton since September have been
vrry large. Nearly 10000 bales have been
slipped from Southern ports 10 foreign markets
since that date. This is at least 10000 bales in
excess Of last years foreign shipments for the same
ueriod when prices were $50 a bale higher. Spin
ncrs' takings were also heavier during tho week.
end the market did not decline under the low
levels reached earlier in the day partly for these
reasons. Southern SPOT markets generally
lower, though transactions reported very heavy.
This is as it should E The movement into sight
was nearly $50 COO bales for the week and apart
from this the smaller interior markets were guttei
with the product from the farms. and many OF
thr7n reported heavy offerings with moderate buy
Ing.
Liverpool futures closed barely steady with loss
of from I0I2 10 l2Ia points for the day. Twelve
thousand bales Of spot cotton were reported sold in
Liverpool to-day at u points decline. to 5Jsd for
middinGs.
The decline in Liverpool was explained by phi,
yate cables as being due to heavy offerings from
the South at easier prices. particularly from New
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet Agencies Report Conditions
Slightly Less Favorable Than Week Ago.

New York, Oct. 6.-Bradstreets will say:
Though a relatively liberal volume of
road sales came out this week, the prob
abilities are that trade as a whole has
receded a little from last week. Salts
factory orders are noted for most lines
of dry goods, shoes, clothing, hardware,
groceries. and kindred lines, though pur-
chases of cotton goods are being made
along conservative lines, primarily be-
cause of the recessions in raw cotton
prices Leather is firmer while hides are
higher and Eastern shoe manufacturers
report encouraging orders from Western
buyers while Western trade in the lat
ter has been helped by wet weather EX-
ports Of cereals, particularly from the
Pacific Coast, are quite heavy.
Large receipts of lower priced cotton
Cthat staple is now cents lower than
a wear ago) have enabled Southern tex
tile mills to resume operations. Srlkes
of railway shopmen and clerks In the
West and South cloud the industrial sit
uation and hamper traffic in the sections
affected. and result in some repair work
being turned over to car building plants.
Railway traffic at the West is reported
2 to 10 per cent below a year ago, but
cotton shipments at the South swell
traffic. In the iron and steel line pros
pects appear to be more encouraging,
and especially for railway buying OF
rails. and demand for finished goods
holds up well, while there is more doing
in pig iron, but at the expense Of prices
nevertheless.
Business failures for the week end
ing October were 20I, against 2fS last
week, and 1872 in the like week Of 1910"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

New York, Oct. 6.-Dun's review to-
morrow will say:
In spite of war, industrial disputes,
and other influences tending to Impair
confidence and retard enterprise, the
movement Of trade continues large, al
though still below producing capacity,
and the recent gradual improvement is
maintained. The records of increased
bank clearings and Of reduced business
failures are clearly indicative of this.
Railroad earnings during three weeks
last year. The best feature of the busi-
ness situation continues to be the export
trade. This is shown not only in the
pears also in the reports of specific
trades. In iron and steel there is a nota-
BILE increase in export business.
I'm cotton goods. also. an expanding
demand is reported.
Raw cotton has recorded a further
decline. The recent ginning report shows
a remarkably early maturity and har-
vestng of the crop. Shoes are moving
quietly, with a small but steady i'm
provement. and leather and hides are
firmly held. Weather conditions in some
sections checked retail distributions, and
the reports from the principal trade CEN
ters are cheerful and indicative OF some
improvement over the corresponding Pc
rIOd last year. In sevreal sections con-
siderable activity is reported in new
building, and I'm the structural division
of the steel trade numerous orders have
been placed for bridge and other struc-
tural material"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lotA JobberT
prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. 2Iaz5: West Viz
Eina and Southwest Virginia. 2la2; Tennessee.
2Ia2
BUTTER-E -Elgin fancy 2aoO; Western hrsts. 2slsa
g: seconds, 26lsaT.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. liza
lSk
POULTRY-Chickens. Per Ib lealT: hens per Ib..
l3'.aI; ROSTERS per Ih.. ssa; turkeys. Per b.
Isa20.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per III. l5;
chickens. l6al7 roOsters per h.. 10
YEGETABLES-Potat new. No. !. Per bushsi.
70; sweet ~. c.. per bhl. LIS: yam, IN. c..
per bbl., l25al.JO: csbbagcs, 100 lbs. Sal 90
caulihoHer nsr bbl 2a:2' sssIlAnt crate 4Va'9'
lettuce a. " per bas.. 5oal75; cymlinGs. per obl
0aT5 string beans. per bbl.. IOoalS5; peppers Per
cate. 5os75; tomatoes. home grown. 5OaI5; green
corn, home grown. ner doz,. loal5; cucumoers' per
bas. 7jal. %; celery. 2ja5o per doz.
GREEN FRUITs-Appes. PER bbl.. looaLoo;
oranges California per box. 435aL0; lemons. per
box. 45olj00: grape fruit. per box, 2SOa3I5: pine
apples. 2.oA25O; cantaloupes. per crate. looa25 :;
peaches per crate. l.Soa275; pears. Bartlett. per
bushel 5OaI.T5; grapes. Niagara. per bas. loall
Delaware u; black. lOali; plums per sib. basket.
3aJO: damsons per slb. basket. 25a35: cTanberres,
got. boxes. 2OOa2 3: chestnuts. per ID. ias.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western, No. ], Z.5Oa
2i.Co: No. . 22OOa22jO: mixed hay, Soa2W
straw rye, bundle Il lOOal20; machine thrash. sOO1
80; straw. wheat. per ton. Sa7Oo; straw. oat' pr
LIVE sTOCK-sheer. rer ID. 2a2H: lambs.
sIripg. PER III. 5na6: calves choice. rer ID. sl4i
medium per H. HAS
GRAIN-Wheat new. per bushel. s5as2; corn.
Thelled. id. pCr brIshel. 76as5: ear, per bbl.,
425a4.5o: oats. Western white. No. ?. per bushel.
52aJ5 oats mixed Isr h,shel 5la53; bran. per ton.
200: middlinGs. per ton. sl0o.
WOOL AND HIDES-WGDl washed. free d blTIA
per h.. 2Sa26; wool. unWashed per lb, 2A2; hides
dry, per ID, I5aIS; green hides. per h.. 10: calf
skins green. each. I25nl.0
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushcl, II 5Oal22j: alsike
clover per busheI Il Oal22: white clover. bush
el l5OoasOO: crimson clover 3T5a6O0; timothy. per
bushel 7gjaT75: blue grass per bushel. lja3- 20
rrdtop grass l6OOa2Ooo yCr 100 lbs; alfalfa. yer
busheI u J0al5O.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Oct. 6.-FLOCR-Wmter extra. 3.5Oa
40; do clear 37Ga3eO do. straight. 4o5aLl5; do.
patent 4J5a470; spring clear 4oai45; do straight.
5lOa53l do patent. 5.3Ja5Se; City Mills best pat
snt. 80; do. hgh-graie patent. 80; do: high
Crsde straight &c; 6o.. choice family. 40; do,
extra 36Oa3T5 Rye -four, medium to choice. t75a
coo Com meal. 100 lbs. l65alf5.
OATS-Stock in elevators. 6l7 .sei bushels; ship
mrnts from elevators. l2572 bushels. No. white
5la5ILt standard white. 5O&a5l;' No. white
5OI4a50ls.
RYE-stock in elevators. l59.2S bushels; ship
mcnts from elevators 90 bushels. Bag lots, nearby
as to quality. new L0OalG2; No. rye. Western,
domestic, I.O5sl.Os; do. No 2 l.o4al.05: do. No
No ; lOoal.O2; do. No 4. LcOal0l; No. = nearby
l.OOal.Ol.
BARLEY-Stock in elevators 400 bushels ship
ments from elevators. 90 bushels
HAY-No timothy. 4Oo; No. p 5Oa23o
No , lso1a20O0: choice No. 2, 2OOaZ30: do. No
) ISOOs2O 90; choice clover. mixed. 2l5OaZ3Oo; No
mixed 0sneI 90: No. mixed. lSSOa20; No.
clover. 2l0O; No. clover IsOoGeoO0; meadow grass
and packing hay. l3ooal5.oo; noTaae @ nay as tG
kind. quality. and condition. soal'o
STRAw-No. l straight rye straw Aooai9OO; No.
> do. l7.OoalsOO; No. ! tangled rye straw. Hooa
is 90: No l wheat straw, lO.00all.o0; oat straw,
II O0al2Oe
MILL, FEED-sprinE bran. in lOoIb. sacks. pei
ton, 8.Ooa65O: Western middlnss, in loeb. sacks
per ton g. 0Oa29 20; -four TO white middllnGs. IN
iOO-Ib sacks per ton. 32Ooa33.OO; City Mills mid
dlinEs. in Io0lb. sacks. per ton, B.Sas:W; ClS
Mills bran, in IooIb. sacks. per ton. 8SoA1M
LIVE POULTRY-spring chickens. large, per ID.
lfi1: smaITto medium, pr h.. liii; do. rough
pCbr I2aI3; old mems. heavy, per lb;. II; do small
to medium II; old roOsters, 81 ducks young white
Pekins fat laau: do, puddle, large per H.. y
pigeons. old. pair %; do. Young. pair, Is; Eline1
fowl yuupg ? MS Is; do, II lbs, .; do, X lbs
and under %.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per H.. 29aSo; do
choice zTa2e. do. good 25a6; imitation, Ia23: do
mini a7aso. do blocks, 96a2s; hdle. IS; Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls IIl; Ohio rolls ID, III
West Virginia, rolls IN; storeIscAed. NAT -,9
land Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy rlnls' ia
Process butter. SasL
EGGs-Maryiand Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts
los OF. ~; Western hrsts. Ohio. loss on q; West
Virginia frSts 2; Southern. North CarohnA, 100
Oh, 2aZls; guinea eggs. ooz. nalH
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
President Taft's Speech Discouraging to Market.
Rubber a Distinct Disappointment.

The backwardneSs OF investors was prob
ably due to the feeling that the dividend
declaration was no surprise to the in
siders who bought the stock as low as
3O1a last week, and who might be tempted
to sell after the II points rise that the
stock has enjoyed since then.
In spite of the speculative atmosphere
surrounding Rubber, it is'probably safe
purchase because the insiders have all
the stock and could not afford to sell at
this level because they bought great
deal OF it much higher.
In Beet Sugar there was very active
market with 4 recovery TO nearly the
record high price of the year. The diVi-
I dend on this stock will not be declared
Europe but il will be declared before
the end of this calendar year.
Writing on Worthless "AAsets."
President Theodore n. Vail, of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. who is also president of the West
ern Union Company. confirmed to-day
the statement made in this column some
days ago that the Western Union had
carried some political campaign contribu-
tions as assets in its surplus account.
Mr.. Walls prompt admission of this fact
! is in line with his other splendid work in
writing off from the Western Union books
some S13 600, 600 of worthless assets" The
amount of these campaign contributions.
entered as such on the books of the COM
pany, is small, and according TO President
Vail. they are as follows:
| November 1876 to March lSI7-Republi-
| can and Democratic committees sus-
pense accounts. $6.203.J6.
| November 1850 to June 1882 Democratic
National Committee, $3.50: balance due
on account of services. S1S,065 o.
! 1t is very unusual for any corporation
to enter campaign contributions in such
plain language, for the entry is made
usually under the head of legal eX-
penses," or advertising.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Oct. 6-MILLFEED-StronE: fair
dealings Spring bran. S.T5; standard millings,
$50; Western red dog. 32.35; winter wheat bran.
in lOo-pound SACKS, TO arrive. 274o; city bran. in
bulk $40
OATS-Steady: inquiry quiet No white. 81
No. white. 53Is; standards. 53l1. elevator basis.
Ungraded on tracks. SASS.
FLOUR-StrOng; fair dealings. Kansas straights,
Ls0a5.l0. in sacks: sTring patcnts s. S.5Oa6.0o in
barrels; spring clears 4Na475 soft winter Straights
i25aI50
RYE FLOUR-steady: trade is quiet Choice
brands quoted at 4.sOa5 70.
CORNMEAI-StrDnE: dealings moderate. Kiln
dried for export. $50; oArss meal, in bags LA
L46.
BUCEWHEAT FLOCR-sIoW. season has
hardly opened. Choice TO fancy mainly nominal at
2S5a3 TO-
HAY-Recpipts. GO tons: strong fair inquiry.
Quotations for prime timothy. Is; No. !,
I'D; No 2. Ll2lsal.l5; No ,. l.Oale.
STRAW-Recepts 10 tens; strong; fair inquiry.
Long rye quoted at sOas5.
BEEF Steady: business moderate Packet B.0oa
1850: family. l35OaH@.
PORK-steady; inquiry moderate Mess. T.oOa
l75; family. l9.OOa2l o.
LARD-FiTn: moderate business Prime West
ern. 965 refined continent. 9s South American,
TO- refined Brazilian in kegs. n60; oleostearine,
lO3Ic; lard steAnne inactive. New York. lO5Eall.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

New York, Oct. 6-President Taft's
speech discouraged Wall street to-day
and the result was an irregular market.
At the opening prices generally showed
advances but in only a few instances
were these figures improved. Steel and
Union Pacific, Reading and Rubber moved
down steadily throughout the session. The
particular thing in the Presidents speech
that Wall street disliked was his hope
that the business reforms the government
intends to enforce in obedience to the
Sherman antitrust law may not create
disaster although they are bound to pro-
duce for time difficult situations that
may make business halt"
The Presidents express declaration that
he can exercise no discretion in the en-
forcement of the law leaves Wall street
nothing to hope for in that direction.
Delay in Reorganization.
The unhappy feeling caused by Presi-
dent Tafts speech was emphasized by
the delay of the reorganization plan for
the American Tobacco Company. Bank
ers identified with the tobacco company
Insist that the plan will go through prac-
Iically as forecasted in this column, but
1t may be delayed several days longer.
Tobacco stock was weak on the curb,
although the bonds did not yield ma
terially.
Rubber was a distinct disappointment.
Although the company is earning four
times the rate declared, investors did not
step forward 10 take the stock on an
nouncement of the beginning of dividends
on the common shares. Investors are
probably misled by the official statement
Of the United States Rubber Company,
which has no income except in the shape
OF dividends from subsidiary concerns.
Accounts of the subsidiary companies dis
close the large earnings which are as
much of the earnings of the United States
Rubber Company as the earnings of the
Puget Sound Railroad are Of the St. Paul.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
DAILY COURTRECORD
Continued from Page Il.

Assignments for October 9. 1911:
No. l6. Bender Browne. Attorneys. Ambrose
Gies
No. 8 Elder rs Tufts Attorneys, wheatley-
Keigwin & Coldren
No. %. Keszce. bv friend. Sullivan ct al.
Attorneys, Poe & Furbershaw-Thomas.
No. 56 Laner Trimblc. Attorneys. Peter
Archer & Smith
NJ. e. Lyon Bailey. Attorneys. Ridout-Wil-
son.
No. G. Bovello vs. WashinAon Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. HarlJw-DaTlinEtOu.
No. 20 Herbert vs. City and Suburban Railway
Company Attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberlin-Dar-
hnEtOn
No -. Rosasco. by friend rs. Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company. Attorneys. CauingtOn Il
Johnson Hamilton, Colbert, Yerkes & Hamilton
and Thomas.
No. "a. Strrt,el ve Reilly. Attorneys. Lester
Yeatman & Baker and Sheehy & Hogan.
No. IS. Sacks Us. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys Lestcr-Perry & Son and Dunlop.
No. %. CollarSible Hanger Company Ameh-
can Security and Trust Company. executors. At
torneys Johnson. Hamilton Yerkes& Hamilton
Nath c. r. Wilson and T. Z. Lesh.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. 6-Money on call at the stoch
exchange opened to-day at per cent; highest sIs
lowest, 2; closing ~ per cent. Most of hte DAYS
loans were made at per cent
January money is being offered at 81 per cent.
hut the demand even at that nate is very hRht
Business in al maturities is dull and featureless.
Rates are ska3h per cent for sixty days 5ka5a.
PER cent for ninety days, and 3sa4 per cent for
four. FIVE, and six months.
Commercial paper s unchanged. The best nameS
are scarce, but there is fairly good supply oi less
favored PAPER. which Is being placed ct per cent
Best names are HSa4k per cent
Lnudor discounts. 1915 per cent: unchanged.
Paris diScountS ~ per cent; unchanged.
Berlin discounts, per cent; up y PER esnt.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-EeClIar call. Il O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas IS. 81 900 at 10
Capital Traction S. 500 at lt94I.
Capital Traction. 10 at l2s . at l2S1t at 1854.
IS at l2sa4 > at 1884, 10 at l2s'i at l2e.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-. 10 at 20.
Washington Railway and Electric i'd 10 at IS.
Washington Gas. ) at s6&. 25 at s6Ht. Is at
s6s.. . at s64., . at s6E, . at s6z. at sss.
p at S624.
MergcnthaIer. ; at Esi.. at 225'= at 22Sia
Union Swings Bank. 10 at 81.
After call-Mergenthaler, 10 at Zs5I. 10 at z2sH
) at 2Si-
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5. 100 at
lG3s.
Washington Gas 10 at 65is
Following quotations were posted YESTERDAY:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Get. s-In the live stock market to-
dsy beeyes were steady TO iOc higher. Steers,
5IsaST5; oxen, Isoa5.5o; bulls, 36atee; cows Ls5a
49,
but no prime stock in market. Veals. Isoslooi
throw outs. 5ooas.oo.
southern.fed calves G5Oas5o; Indiana-fed, SooA
City dressed Jeals steady at EaI1; country dressea