davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
FIRM FOR LIVERPOOL WHEAT

LIVERPOOL. Oct. THE steady close
Paris was offset here by henvy American
shipments. as shown by Bradstreet's and
values were Nd to I'd lower. Later the
and prices advanced Nd to SD shorts
covered on firmer Canndian and Ia Plata
offers Of wheat and expectations of
smaller worlds shipments this week Re
ports Of very poor grading at Winnipeg
and unfa vorable weather In Canada caused
support.
IN corn the uudertone was easier Fore
cast Of fair American shipments this week
offset the strength in spot and fewer
American offers.
Wheat closed unchanged to I'D higher
with corn I'D lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
OTHER WHEAT MARKETS.

COTTON FUTURES About STEADY.
NEW YORK. oct. Con siderinx the
widespread interest taken in frost rumors
from western Texas. both at Liverpool and
here. the opening in cotton. with its ad :
vance Of from 3 to 5 points. was disap-
pointing to the bulls. The demand was
confined chiefly to the shorts
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
tSy \. W. Thomson Co.'S Wire)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

Tyler and Rariden: Marquard,
Drucke, Faust and Wilson and Mar
guard.
R. H. E.
Adams and Gibson; Toney and Ora.
ham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
Preferred. fold. Hex. Subs. tSubs.
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By A. w. Thomson Co.'S Wire.)
U. 8. BONDS IN NEW YORK.
~ RPENTINE,

-tRPENTINE,
SAVANNAH, Ga, oct. 7-Turpentint
Arm. 49c; receipts 527 Rosin firm; re-
ceipts. 1.7lG. Quote: WW,$7.25: WG.s7
y $3.50; n. $647; x. s6.42: L. II, G. L
$6.4O; f. $G.37; .. $632: CHA, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
CONTINENTAL WHEAT MARKETS

Oct. =
Wheat at Berlin closed Ac higher; at
Budapest. Nc higher: at Antwerp, I'M
changed; at Paris. NJ higher.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO o.. Oct. 7.-Closing prices ::
Wheat-Cash. 07Hc; December. 39!ac; May,
$1.04I4. Corn Cash. 72Ac; December
6SI2c; May. d6asc. Oats-Cash i9Iac; De
Cenlber. 5O1sc: May, 5:ssc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
HsruMArED REcrupra

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Estimated receipts II
the stock yards Monday: Hogs, 1900
cattle. 5000; sheep. $4,000. Estimated
hogs tor the week, l25.O00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
American LEAGUE.

j. RESULTS YESTERDAY.
y
National League.
r. H. E.
DOStOu D
New York -. .2 l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
INDIANAPOLIS CASH PRICES.

Wheat-Weak. No. red. 05c; extra 3
vember. 95kc; December. &c.
Corn Steady. No white; tic; No.
white mixed, 6Sc: No. 3 yellow, lie; No.
yellow. @12c; No. 3 mixed. Zoe; No.
mixed, Csc.
Uats-Weak No. 2 white. 4sAc: stand
ard. 4SA.c; No. 3 white, 4Slsc; No. 4 white.
471ac; No. mixed 4Sc; No. mixed, 4Sc /:
No. Mixed 47c.
On
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

Wheat-ln: No. = red. cars; sample.
2 cars; total. cars.
Corn-In: No. white. cars; No. 4
white mixed. ! car: No. 3 yellow. cars ::
No. yellow, ! car: No. 3 mixed. l car !;
No. 4 mixed, l car; total. Il cars.
Oats--In No. white. car: standard.
cars; total. cars. Out: standard, s
Hay No l timothy. 4 cars; No. light
clover mixed. l car: No. l heavy clover
mixed, cars; total, Z cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
BACON PRICES SHOULD DROP.

BRISK DEMAND FOR STAPLE PRINTS.
NEW YORK, Oct. THE cotton goods
ma rkets are Stendying and the demand is:
broadening. Staple prints and brown cotA
tons are being ordered in larger quantities
The local wool markets have shown morj
breadth in the last few days. Yarns ard
in steadier request.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

Weeks exports OF wheat and -four, ar-
cor,liny to Bradstreet's. were 100000 hu
the largest since November. 1909 Corn ex-
ports, 10000 bu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

| Estimated receipts At Chicago for Ncn-I
day: Wheat ~ cars; corn, LIS caxs; oata
l25 cars. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

New Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

The abandonment Of the proposed mer-
ger OK the Calumet and Hecla Mining
Company. with nine subsidiary Michigan
companies, has been officially announced
at Boston. The reason is the uncertaint
to when the final decision would !.
rendered various suits pending In re
spect to the merger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

Minneapolis stocks OF wheat increased;
over 100000 bu for the week and s5O000l
bu for one day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

Imports Of merchandise and dry goods
at the port OF New York for the week end
ing Sept. 80 were valued at SIS, .55 3"i
Imports OF specie for the port OF New
York for the week ending Friday We're
species for the week were $Sl6.s4D silver
aud g.. 1913 ,G3S gold.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17

pecially invited on the occasion which
marked the annual Sunday school observ-
ance of the day. Both Rev. DR.. Smith
and Rev. John Dunlop, assistant pastor
Of the church and superintendent of the
Sunday school, made addresses to the
children, and DR.. Smith presented the
plants.
PapaI Delegate at St. Patrick's.
Impressive services marked the day at
st. Patrick's Church, where hundreds Of
persons unable to gain admission to the
church were forced to leave disappointed.
Mgr. Falconio, papal delegate. assisted by
the services, and at the close adminis-
tered the papal blessing upon the con-
gregation. The altar was massed with
beautiful lilies, palms. and ferns, while
the lighted tapers Of the altar service
added to the impressiveness Of the scene.
Accompanied by an orchestra. the singing
was. with few exceptions, the best that
has been heard in q Washington church.
Rev. James A. Snnyth, assistant pastor
of the church. preached the sermon, sig
nifying the meaning Of the day.
At st. Paul's Catholic Church a large
congregation attended. and heard Rev.
Richard S. Cartwright, of st. Thomas
College. preach one of the best Easter
seiAiohS uidl iAftS oeeH PaedSheu al tiiis
city in many years.
He laid particular stress on the divin-
ny Of Christ, his sufferings for human
ity, and his resurrection. that meant not
only his own but that Of all who we're
to come after him.
Rev. William H. Ketchen was celebrant
and was assisted by Rev. Thomas c.
Walsh, deacon. and Rev. ]. c. Krug, sub
deacon.
Bishop Alfred Harding held services at
the Episcopal School for Boys, the reg
ular morning service at St Paurs Epis-
copa Church, at his own home, and again
in the afternoon at Mount St Adams.
where the services were marked by the
appearance Of a great majority OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Rev. Robert Talbot. rector Of St Pauls
Church, preached the sermon at that
church, while the bishop off1ciated.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:b p. m.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 g. m and l i5
p m. daily except Sunday.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase and
kensingtOn.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fif-
teenth street and New York avenue the hour
and half hour.
To Mount Vernon electric trains of Washington
virginia Railway leave from their station l2h and
Pa. ave-. opposite postofice. on the hour from 10
4. m. to .. N
Pure California Port and Sherry Wines.
35c qt.; S1.25 gal, or 3 at. bots, 81. Eu-
gene Schwab, SIS Sth st. Sc. 'Ph. Lin. 921.
"Good Cheero for Your "At Home"
Finest wines. liquors, & beers. Deliveries
till II pm. ]. T. Crowley. S31 14th. Tel 3Sil
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
GREAT CROWDS OVERTAX
CAPACITY OF CHURCHES
IN ALL PARTS OF CITY

From President Taft and other officials
OF the government down &c the humblest
citizen, representative Washington, at
tracted by the smiling skies. crowded
every church of the city yesterday, when
carols of gladness were sung and altars
were decked with beautiful flowers in
commemoration of Easter.
Especially in the Catholic and Episcopal
churches were the services marked by
elaborateness and appropriateness TO the
day which the congregations were ceIe-
hrating. There was hardly a church In
the city that did not have to turn away
person after person for lack of sufficient
room, and the joyous celebration OF the
Gay We'd with any Washington has yet
seen.
President Taft and his brother. Henry
W. Taft, attended services at All Souls
Church, while Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
Taft worshiped yesterday morning in ST
johns Church, where the congregations
greatly overtaxed the capacity Of both
buildings. Delegates to the D. A. r.
convention were seen in almost every
church, and also at Mount st. Albans
in the afternoon, where Bishop Alfred
Harding preached at the services, held
especially in their honor.
The theme of Easter hope was brought
I Ut DN ali lfe pastors III lnelr sermons,
for the day marked the close of the
Lenten season. from ashes and sackcloth
tc the resurrection of a brighter and
more glorious Easter.
ChfIdren's Easter Services.
At St Johns Episcopal Church the
services were especially marked by music
and Easter carols. both at the morning
and at the afternoon services. which
were devoted to the Sunday school and
the Children of the American Revolu-
tion.
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith, pastor
of the church. took as his text in the
morning Faith IS the substance of things
hoped for and the evidence of things not
seem while the singing of the carols was
under the direction of Prof. H. II. Free
man, choirmaster
Afternoon services We're marked by the
presentation OF about 300 pots of flowers
to the children of the Sunday school and
the American Revolution, who were es-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
cession that wound its way hither and

cession that wound its way hither and
thither in its meanderings around the
tortuous paths of the favorite resort.
The animals bore the ordeal with COM
mendable fortitude, particularly the bears.
who, fresh from their period of hiber-
nation, met the dazzling brilliancy of
the human apparel with stoicism. Now
and then raucous protests of envy were
heard from the parrots cage when a hat
of unusual gorgeousness of coloring came
in sight, that in some cases outdid even
the gaudy richness of the macaw's plu-
mage.
Taken as a whole. Easter Sunday was
never quite so well observed by the
masses as yesterday. Everybody who
did not have to stay in by reason of ILL
ness or an infirmity was in the streets
and in the churches during the day.
Gayety was the keynote, and Of the
sackcloth and ashes OF the past forty
days there was none in evidence.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
FIFTY INDIAN BRAVES VISIT
ZOO AND DELIGHT MONKEYS
Wearing Their New Feathers Buffalo Bills" Tribe
Take Trip About City.

Fifty of Buffalo Bills" "Pawnee
Bills" Indian braves donned their new
Easter bonnets yesterday afternoon and
journeyed out to the Zoo. Their gaudy
feathers seemed TO please the monkeys,
for as soon as they entered the house
the monkeys set up a fearful shrieking.
The Indians retaliated by giving vent to
war whoops and yells, and for about five
minutes the monkey house was a bedlam.
The trip was conducted by Frank
Winch. publicity manager for the show.
The party was formed at the show
grounds. and ten automobiles were used
to take the Indians on 3 trip about the
city.
Contrary to the usual custom, there
will be no street parade this morning,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17

the performers using the three hours in
fixing up the camp instead of marching
around the city. Yesterday the men
were busy fixing the lot, so that all the
oomfort possible might be enjoyed by the
spectators at the four performances in
this city. One hundred and twenty-five
tons Of cinders were used to make the
ground solid for the horses, and nearly
seventy tons Of straw was strewn over
the ground.
On account of the parade being omitted
the public is invited to the grounds this
morning. where they will be accorded
the freedom of the show. The reserved
sale of tickets will commence this morn
ing at o'clock at Ogram's drug store,
Pennsylvania avenue and Thirteenth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
EASTER AT BETHANY CHAPEL.
Tasteful Decorations and Impres-
sfve Music Mark Services.

Radiant life was the theme used by
Rev. Zed H. Copp at Bethany Chapel
last night at the Easter services.
He said in part: Easter is the flower
Of hope in the garden Of the human
race. the fragrance of which dries tears,
softers sighs. imparts patience, and en-
kindles in a future reunion
The choir sang a number OF appropriate
selections. and the church was tastefully
decorated with Easter blossoms and lilies
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
TEN THOUSAND In
EASTER PARADE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
Tailor Shop Looted.

Sneak thieves entered the tailor shop
Of Morris Rappaport. III Seventeenth
street northwest, yesterday morning
through an open window in the basement
and got away with twenty-five yards of
broadcloth and velvet valued at sS6.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17

and cold as they took in the brilliantly
clad strollers.
But it mattered not a whit TO those
who chose the sidewalks as the proper
place to exhibit finery. 1t was good to
mingle with them because everybody
seemed in a good humor and made the
best Of what they had.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
Injured Equestrienne Recovering.

1t is expected that Mrs. Alexander Wolf.
who was injured by being thrown from
her horse on the Connecticut Avenue
Bridge Saturday morning. will be able to
leave the hospital within a few days.
Her injuries are slight. and she is suf-
fering from nervous shock.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
Leaves Family Nearly Destitute.

No trace has been found OF Walter B.
Sewell, plasterer. who has been missing
from his home, 1913 Eleventh street south
east, more than a week. 1t was learned
yesterday that Mrs. Sewell was in strait
ened circumstances. and would be COM
PEELED to put her three children in an
asylum unless her husband returned.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-17
Thieves Enter Drug Store.

Thieves entered the drug store OF I. P.
Richardson between midnight Saturday
and o'clock yesterday morning and OBJ
tanned S56 from the cash register. Police
of the Sixth precinct have several clews.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
COMING! THE BLUE BIRD.

Prof. S. II. Clark, of Chicago uni
versity, will read Maeterlinck's Blue
Bird, at the M. e. church, Saturday
evening, March 4th. 1t is unfortun-
ate that another attraction bids for
attendance that evening, as the
Ladies' Literary club has gone to a
considerable expense to secure Prof.
Clark, and are, OF course, DESTROYS of
giving him large appreciative audi
ence. If he is not greeted by such a
one, it will reflect on the intelligence
of Wausau, as he has previously dem
onstrated here that he is an artist in
his line. So it is earnestly expected
that every club woman will hold her
self responsible for, at least, two
tickets; and that if she or her family
cannot use the tickets, that she will
will give them to someone who will
go. People who have been fortunate
enough to hear Prof. Clark read The
Blue Bird, declare that we have
rare treat in store for us. One lady
who heard him give eight readings
last season one of which was The Blue
Bird declares that the latter was the
best of all, and that she should be
very glad to avail herself of the priv
ilege of hearing him again.
Tickets are only IS cents for adults
and % cents of school children.
Let us greet Prof. Clark with
large attendance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
RIVER VIEW PARK.

For SALE AT A BARGAIN.-The best
proposition of its kind ever offered IN
or near the city of WauSau, and adj
Joining city limits on the north, con-
sisting OF Is acres of land Of which
seven CD acres is a natural park COW.
cred with a heavy growth Of pine,
maple, oak and birch, the balance OF
the land adjoining an ever running
stream, which can be made into q
nice lake Large, new main SuildiDg
consisting of seven large rooms and
saloon on first floor, and hall 40x50
on second floor. Barn, ROOM for L
horses. Ice house filled with seasons
ice. Large rustic pavilion 40x6O Just
completed. Directly opposite the east
banks of the Wisconsin river, and
located on the only macadamiZed road
leading out of the city of Wausau.
The proposed suburban street car line
right-of-way runs across the property.
Good, rich soil for raising all garden
truck for winter use. This property
must be sold at once due TO the i'll
health, of the owner, and as this Is
the only opportunity offered 10 the
public TO purchase the same, prospec-
i've BUYERS MUST ACT QUICKLY.
For further information. call. write
or telephone TO the Albrecht- Book
Chellis Co., $40 Scott St
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
WANTS THE PARKS.
EDITOR Pilot:

EDITOR PILOT:
| desire to add a word TO that which
you have already said about the pur-
chasing of Oak island for city park.
/ consider that you are perfectly right
in the matter, but / think you should
90 further. Notonly should Oak island
be purchased by the city, but the
other islands west should also be pUr-
chased and all connected by bridges
in time and all made one handsome
park. These islands could be connect
ed to the main shore TO the west side
at the grove of pines at the south end
Of Harrison boulevard and the whole
would make a series of parks which
could not be equalled in Wisconsin,
and the cost would be trifiing. These
islands, excepting Oak island, are
washing away, but by little work
they could be saved. These parks
would be centrally located for the
west as well as the east side, in fact
they would be easily accessible 10
every part Of our city and our park
commissioners viii not be doing its
duty If it does not secure the puT-
chase Of these beautiful Islands.
There is no such word as can I
and it should 90 after them.
/ am heartily in favor OF a road on
the west side of the Wisconsin river
70 Mosinee. We need such o. road.
Let US put our shoulders TO the wheel
and secure the islands and the road 70
MOsinee.
EMPRAuoALLY FoR PARKss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
PLEASANT GATHERING.

Mrs. Walter Alexander entertained
quite number of the old settlers, all
ladies, on Thursday afternoon, and
the event proved very enjoyable to all
present The hours were spent in
social converse in relating events of
the early days of our city, and there
were those present who could tell of
the very earliest incidents, such as
Mrs. Trudeau, who came to Wausau
in 1915; Mrs. Chas. Winkley, who
came in 1851; Mrs. Harriet Smith,
who came in 1852; Mrs. Harriet Baker,
who came in 1855. Besides there were
Mesdames w. w. DeVoe, Stephen
Durkee, William Dodge, Sr., ID. l..
Plumer, S. NJ. Quaw, A. b. Filter,
Levi Fleming, r. Cosgriff, James
Edee, Harriet Lucas, V. A. Anderson,
G. w. larger, Dan Manning, B. t.
Single and Miss Margaret Alexander.
Mrs. John Lull, ST., who is visiting
in the city, was also present. There
were thirteen other old settlers in
yited, but sickness and absence from
the city prevented their being present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
BUSINESS COLLEGE ANNUAL.

On Wednesday evening, Feb. 22nd,
the students of the Wausau Business
college gave their twenty-fourth an
nual dance in Castle hall and it was
largely attended and a very successful
event. The hall was beautifully deco
rated in lavender and white, the bus
mess college colors. In two corners
of the hall were small booths deco
rated with the national colorS, where
young girls served punch during the
evening. Music was furnished by the
Columbia orchestra and dancing be-
gan at an early hour. They repaired
to the club house at II o'clock where
refreshments were served. There was
a very large crowd and about 500 in
vitations were sent out to friends by
the students The decorating COM
mittee consisted of Misses Stofer,
Mcdonald, Merklein, Smale, Hester
man, Shekey, Halada, Martin and
RAINBOW and Messrs. Mayo and Hidden
sperger. The serving committee con-
sisted of Misses Coey, Stage, Gerndt,
Jicha, Maibach, Schulz, KlaWitter,
Lille and Weinkauf. A very enjoy
able time was had by all present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
FOREST PARK ADDITION.

There was meeting last evening
of the owners of property in the For
est Park addition at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Nablo. There were
forty ladies and gentlemen in attend
ance. The meeting was called ID con-
slider various questions of interest to
those who have purchased residence
sites in the park j.. w. Coates was
chosen chairman, and f. d. Timlin
secretary of the meeting. There is a
piece of land over 100 feet wide and
nearly 400 feet long on the river bank,
opposite the addition, which will be
owned in common by all who have lots
in the park. One of the questions
discussed was to form a club of the
owners of land in the addition, said
club to commence the identifying of
the strip of land on the river
front and to erect a boat and club
house. 1t was finally voted to appoint
a committee of five on organization,
with j. w. Coates as chairman.
The other members of the committee
appointed by the chairman were:
Judge A. II. Reid, NJ. w. Sweet, DR..
g. w. Chubbuck and w. II. Nablo.
A committee to submit plans and
cost for a club and boat house was
appointed as follows: w. r. Johnson,
Rev. f. H. Brigham and Mrs. f. o.
Crocker.
A committee to look after the well
fare of Forest Park addition-E. B.
Thayer, d. McNaughton and f. o.
Croker.
A canvass was made as to who
would build residences in Forest Park
addition, and it was found, with the
exception of few, the building of
handsome homes would commence as
soon as the street car company has
decided to build to Jim Moore creek.
AS the Street r. II. Co. will build to
st. Mary's hospital this spring, few
blocks further would make very little
difference to it, so it is pretty certain
that many homes will be erected or
started upon in that addition the
coming summer.
At the close of the business meet
ing refreshments were served and a
very pleasant social time followed.
This is only the beginning of move
which is to make that most beautiful
spot on the Wisconsin river the popu-
lar residence section of our city. The
beautiful trees and scenery, excellent
boating, fine springs and above all,
three parks, some parts Of which are
adjacent TO almost every building site,
and the street railway running by the
very doors is going TO make it a most
desirable place to have home.
There will be another meeting OF
the lot owners to perfect an organiza-
tion and TO make arrangements to
push work next season, some time
next week.