davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
HELD ON BOYS COMPLAINT

Upon complaint of a youth aged IT giving the name of Michael Ed rany, Roderick Nickerson. stable man was arrested this afternoon charged with solicitation to commit crime. He was taken into custody by Patrolman Barton and held for investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Friday, Nov. 3, 1911.

First real touch of Winters chill finger finds the and busy place None of the things that comfort the house and ouodoos All here and here delightful and deEghhng Rich f and shoes lamps the angk the table comforting has been opening has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
HUNTING FATALITIES.
Special from United Press,

Special from United Pressl
 Washington, Nov. 3-A list of hunt- ing fatalities kept by the United States Biological Survey already. this year, totals 47 names Michigan has had 15 deaths, New York g, and Wash ington and New Jersey are tied for third place with three deaths each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
OBITUARY

The funeral of William, infant sor of Mr. and Mrs. William Schlump, who died at the home of his parents, 2602 Fairfield avenue, yesterday, was held this afternoon. Interment was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
DIED.

ROIAAND.-In this city, Nov. 2, 1911, Catherine, daughter of Catherine and the late William Roland, aged 20 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 478 Harral ave- nue, or Sunday, November 5, at 3 D. m.
 -Interment at St. Micha el' s cemetery. H b*p MARSHALL-In Sound Beach, Oct. 30, Miss Deborah A. Marshall. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03

Police Sergeant Hazel took into cus- tody last evening man who gave his name as Charles A. Rice, and said he was a deserter from the army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
CHILDREN OF MARY TO
 GO TO COMMUNION

The Children of Mary of St. Mary's parish will receive Holy Communion in a body at St. Mary's church at the 7:30 mass next Sunday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
HOWLAND'S Entrance street Fairfield and Cannon street

The Weather-Fair tonight and to- morrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
ing
New York, July 1.-THE cotton market
stronger to-day and the trade refuses to accept
assurances either semi-OficiaIly from government
sources or from amateur crop guessers that a crop
Of a. 800 OOO bales will be realized from this sea
sons growth. Liverpool stronger. and led to-
days market upward. Claims Of abundant rains
for Texas were not upheld by detailed weather re-
ports in the government records. Dry weather and
very high temperatures rued to-day, and the fore
cast gives no hint Of rain or cooler weather for
to-day and Thursday. While the weekly report in
showing rainfall for sections precipitation was much
needed ever wide areas, and the report confirmed
tho bull theory that the crop must have continued
moisture and more ample rainfall or serious results
will follow The cotton cop Is taking on frl1itage
sections young bolls are abundant. The most
critical st.go IN cotton development has arrived
and the supreme test OF the endurance Of tho
plant Is about to take place. Under these condi-
tiols, the recent decline seemed to have gone far
enough, and to-day's trading reflected more Opti-
mistic feeling the ultimate price levef
The old crop months were strong as a result Of
the covering Of a belated short interest. July and
August were bid up to 1895 and 1889, respectively
tha advance in August being about 46 points over
the lowest pEics Of te day previous
Liverpool futuss closed steady from to 81 points
net gain for the day. Manchester quoted yarns dull
and irregular.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

them to Sthe Broad lawn of the Horan
house Thirty-five doctors were busy
within an hour after the derailment, and
there was plenty Of work for all of them.
Mrs. Horan's home was converted into
a temporary morgue and hospital. Eight
bodies were laIl on the grass. and every
where you looked you saw a doctor on
his knees briskly at work with some one
OF the injured.
A force OF men were kept busy bring
ing bandages and lint from town. AS
rapidly as possible those that needed the
most attention were sent to the two
hospitals Big Kim Dickey, the truck
man, showed up at daylight with NOV
ing van in which he had placed thick
layer Of straw. The ball players and the
police carried injured people to Big Kim's
van, and Dickey made two trips to the
hospitals before the surgeons work was
over.
A. NJ. Curtis, of the Bronx. the en-
gineer was one Of the first found. APP
parently he had jumped as the locomo-
tive went over the viaduct for his body,
terribly crushed, was found 100 feet to
the west OF the locomotive. One Of the
great stones Jerked from the masonry
had fallen on him. W. A. Ryan, the fire.
man, was buried under a mass OF t+on
that had been part OF the tender. Con-
ductor NJ. ]. Furey, OF Mount Vernon, n.
Y, veteran trainman, who has had
charge Of the Federal Express for years,
was badly injured.
He was taken out OF the ruins OF the
day coach. Conductor Fureys mother,
who is eighty years old. last night, be-
fore he went aboard the Federal told
him she had a notion there was going
to be an accident, and asked him to be
especially careful. Furey laughed and
told her that If he started out on his
runs afraid of trouble he wouldn't be
able to do his work very well.
Tonight in the st. Vincent and Bridge
port hospitals there are fifty injured pas
sengers. OF these a dozen are danger
ously hurt, and four or five may die.
Daniel KIssner, the head brakeman,
whose home Is at 1O4 Willis avenue the
Bronx; Loretta McCroken, of 1916 Whar-
ton street. Philadelphia; Mary Nc
Sweeney, OF Philadelphia, and John w.
Pfeiffer, OF Readville, Mass, are in a
serious condition.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July n.-MILLFBED-Firm; mod
crate dealings. Spring bran, a.lO; standard mid
dlings 2.S5; Western red dog. @.S5; winter wheat
bran, in lOopound sacks. to arrive, 35oi city
BRAN In bulk, 82.
OATS-steady; moderate business No. white
52h No. whi.e. 5lH; standard, g. elevator basis;
whits on track Eoa5sh.
FLOUR = Firm; moderate inquiry. Kansas
straights, 425aL5O in sacks; soft straiGhts LOoa
as In barrels; spring patents, 5.oOa5.40, In bar
rels; spring clears, 4Ooa4.3
RYE FLOUR-steady; small srppiy; Light trade.
Choice brands quoted at 60Oa5.35.
CORNAEAL-Fim; dealings are slow. Kiln
dried for export, 3SOa34oi coarse meal. in bags
l34aI.T.
HAY-Recsipts, 20 tons; stronsi good grades
seu quickly. Quotations Grei Prime timothy, LIS;
No. l. LAO; No. ., LSOaLSi No. ;, Looal@.
STRAw-Reeeipts, nil; frmi moderate dealings.
Long rye quoted at 55a6o.
BEEF-weaker; quiet trade. Packet, li.5Oal2OO;
family, lz0oalz5.
PORK-steady, with trade dull. Mes, I8al7 50 !;
family. B.Ooa1s5o.
LARD-steady Prime Western, as: city, Ls5;
refined Continent s65; South American. e60; re
fined Brazilian, in kegs 100; oleostearine ma
* ia-d Stearins dull; New York. si4aio14.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
AND REALTY

Washington Railway and Electric stock
continued to be the center OF interest In
local financial circles yesterday and
sprung another mild sensation at the
session of the stock exchange by making
more than a two-point jump. When the
exchange closed, Railway common had
advanced from as to 43.
In all, 40 shares changed hands in the
trading and the lowest price paid was
42h. although the closing price for Mon
day was AZ. Small quantities of the
preferred stock were sold from SO to S91S,
a slight advance over the prevailing price
in the last month.
Day by day the rumor that Washington
Railway and Electric is about to effect
a consolidation with the Virginia lines
running into Washington is gaining Gre
dence It has been noticed that the broker
who was most active In the recent ad-
vance of Washington-Virginia has been
doing a lot of work in the recent activity
of Railway common, and is on the mar
ket for large punches of that security at
fat prices 1t is understood the interests
buying these large patches Of Railway
common are in control of the Washing
Virginia properties.
A change In the roster OF omcers OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company is involved IN the rumored
shakeup 1t is understood that Clarence
F. Norment, president Of the company,
win be retired and that Clarence King.
head of the consolidated Virginia roads
and a director Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company will succeed
him.
While nothing definite could be OBJ
tanned yesterday, 1t is understood this
report comes from a distinctly authora-
tative source, and Is worthy Of serious
consideration.
Trading was fairly diversified and of
good volume in other lines yesterday.
The local market is considered particu-
larly strong for this time Of year, and
brokers are on the lookout for the con-
summation of several important deals
which involve some Of the leading stock
issues on the exchange.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below for large lots. job
bers' prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. l6lta17; West vir-
sinia and Southwest Virginia, l6lA; Tennessee l6.
BUTTER - Creamery, fancy, 2fSaZ5; Western
firsts, Z1fa24; seconds, 2g5a23.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. large
I3ali
POULTRY-Chickens. small. per ID. n; large. Ia
.; hens, per ID, Il; roOstes, per lb. sas turkeys
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice. per h.. I5ls
ais; chickens. 2a5; roosters, per h.. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new. No. l. per Dbl.
3OOa4OO; No. 2 l.75; old No. l, per bushel. l.O0a
IN; do, per bbl.. 2OOa2Z5; No. 2. bbl., 75alOO;
yams per bbl.. 20Oa3OO; cucumbers. per basket lOa
30; onions Texas per crate l9Oa225; cabbages. per
bbl. IO0a15O; kale. per bbl.. LOO; eggplant crate
cymnEs per bbl. 5Oa75; string beans. per Dbl. L2j
also; beets per bunch sa5; spinach. per bbl. L25a
l5O: peppers. per crate. L5Oal75; green peas. per
home grown, 76al.5O; rhubarB 1ita2 per bunch !;
green corn per crate North Carolina, 5oaLOO; home
grown per doz.. l2a0.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bbl.. 65oaaNi
oranges, California Per box, 28a2D: Floriua.
4OOaA50 lemons per box. 45Oa5.5O; grapefruit, per
box, 4.OOa500; pineapples, 25s300; cherries. per
quart sails; cherries, per crate. 2ooa350; water
melons lsa35: pums, North Carolina. 2OOa2.0 per
crate; cantaloupes per crate IOOa250 peaches, per
crate. 3coa3O raspberries. red per quart, Rlial5i
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. Western, No. l. AOoa
5Oo; No 2 90OOaZ250; MIXED hay. ls.Ooa22OO;
straw rye bundle l0OOal05O; machine thrash. T.5oa
zoo; straw. wheat per ton, 55asU; straw, oat, per
ton ToOaSOO
LIVE STOCK-sheep. per Ib., Sas14; lambs.
spring. per h. 6a51A; calves, choice per lb, 7;
dium, per lb 6a6h.
GRAIN-Wheat, new. per bushel, Soaso; corn,
shelled. old, per bushel eOas5; ear. per bb.
S.25; oats Western white, No. 2 per bushel. AaE7
oats mixed, per bushel 4Sa46; bran. per ton, 200;
middlings, per ton, 300
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free Of
burrs per h.. a96; wool. unwsshed, per ID, 2laZ2;
hides green per h.. 10; hides, dry, l5als. salted
hides, lb., 10; calfskin, green, each, L5al@
SEED-Red clover, per bushel, 100oal0.50; alsike
clover, per bushel e5al0O0; white clover. per
buShel, l50oals.0o; crimson clover 735as0o; timothy
per bushel 60oa625; blue grass. per bushe 3ooaS
orchard grass per bushel, 2OOa2oi redtop gas. par
H., I21kal7; alfalfa, per bushel. loo0al3.5O.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. July n.-wHEAT-stock in elevators
324. .l6l bushels; shipments from elevators, S. 4Sf
bushels There was q good demand for all prime
milling samples Of new and old Southern wheat
to-day, and the market ruled steady. Sales Of car
goes grade at s9k for No. 2 red; EN- for No. ;
reds e6h for special bin steamer; 81 for stock
steamer sA for special bin rejected: SoA for stock
rejected. Bag lots Iy sample, as to quality and
condition, brought 81. 81 g. s5 81, and ss per
bushel. Foreign markets were easier
CORN-StOck In elevators. 3T4. .g4 bushels; ship
meuts from elevators, 1850 buEhelA The Southern
corn market steady to-day, there being a fairly
good demand noted for primo offerings. Receipts,
however, continue extremely light. Quote: Track
yellow corn for domestic delivery at TlaZ1A per
bushsl for car lots spot There is a fair demand
for cob corn IN q Jobbing way, and the market
rules steady on q basis Of 3soaS.e5 psr bbl. for
prfms yellow near by.
FLOUR-wintor a-tra 3ooa35O; do, clear. 365a
SS; do. straight. 3s6a4.lo; do. patent, 4soa5O5;
spring clear 3sOa4.2O: do, staight, 4soa505; do.
patent 5o5a53O: CITY Mills best patent, SIS; do,
hiGh-gade patents, 40; do. high-grade straight,
40; do. choice family, AS; do, extra, 3s5a3.5O.
Rye -four. medium to choice, 475a5.Oo; corn meal.
lOl lbs, l30alE.
oATSstOck in elevators, @.7s6 bushels; ship
ments from elevators s.T49; No. white 5lSa5gZ /:
standard white 5lHa5lh: No white 5la5lH.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring ehickers. large, per b.
Q; do small per H.. 2a22; old hens heavy. per H.
s; do, small to medium, ID. IS; old rOostsEs
r. 3; ducks young white Pekins, fat per lb, p:
do, young MuscoTy and mongrel per H.. IL; do,
puddle large. per h., II; spring duck lbs. and
over, per lb, i5al1; pigeons. old. pair, Is; do,
young per pair. 70; guinea fowl, old each. Is
BUTTER-Creamery fancy. per H., Sa5jkc; do.
choice per lb, s3a24; do, good per Ib, 21a22: do
imitation. h.. 1ea2l; do, print, per pound 2la6
do, blocks 23a2s; ladle. h., Eals; Maryland and
PennsyIvania rolls per h. l6al7; Ohio rolls per h.
leA; West Virginia rolls per h. l6lk; store-packed
h. 1eis Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania
dairy prints per H.. lss; process butter H. l9a2lh
EGGS-AIaTyiand. Pennsylvania, and nearby
hrsts, loss OF. II; Eastern Shore. Maryland, and
Virginia, loss on II; Western frsts. Ohio loss CT
II; West Virginia frSts. u Southern. North Caro-
Ina. loa on. lea1st; guinea. PR dDz.. a.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
NEWS OF WALL STREET
attempt to Arouse Crop Scare FaiIs-Many Stocks
Move Up, Steel Issues Showing Strength.

New York, July 1f-As concerns stock
exchange business originating in or near
the city OF New York the only wonder
in Wall street was that there was any
such business at ALL
The greater number of people giving
their professional attention to Wall
street matters are generally nervous
enough at best, and the experiences Of
the last ten days, whose severity has
been increased as the period of hot
weather goes on lzstthout relief, has been
trying to their patience and general
temper.
Stability of Market.
That the stock market maintained it,
self to-day in spite OF all this and all
the additional circumstances that many
professional operators tried to make out
that yesterdays crop report was dis
couraging, was a pretty good indication
of the general stability of the present
market The market not only main
tained itself, but advanced. The low
figures for stocks made after the pub
Iication of the government crop report
were at no time repeated, and the mar
ket closed at what was, in view of the
present dealings, a considerable advance.
Particularly strong stocks were Amer
lean Can preferred, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, American Cotton Oil, and South
ern Railway common and preferred. Es-
pecial causes were at work in each in
stance such as. respectively. the bright
prospects for the seasons fruit crop, the
favorable shane that affairs are taking
for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany in current negotiations for new
subway construction, and the growing
probability that the seasons cotton crop
will be large and perhaps record-break-
ing.
But beyond all these circumstances
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July n.-Monsy on call at the stoo1
exchange to-day opened at "a Per can't highsst.i
~; lowest, rs; closing at "a per oent MoSs Of
the leans were made at ~ per cent.
Over-the-year money at Is Per cent Il TeTy1
scarce and banks are not Offering this maturity
At less than 81 per cant. This Is practically tha
only date that has been effected by last Saturdays
bank statements Rates. 81 Per cent for stxtyi
days 2sa4 per cent for ninety days, SSA for fourl
months 3Lta3a per cent for five months, and 37saS'
per cent for SIX mOnths
Commercial paper Is unchanged at $tASA pes
cent for ths best names.
London discounts, per cent; unchanged
Paris discounts per cent; unchanged
Berlin discounts "a per cent; unchanged
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
Victims of the Wreck.

Following Is n list Of the dead not In
Guiding those from Washington:
CHRISTIE. C. W., Of ~Rittsnhouss
street, Philadelphia
CURTIS. ARTHUR NJ, $50 Beekman ave
nue., New York.
RYAN. WALTER A.. 50 East lsath
street, New York City.
SAUNDERS. GEORGE, Norwich, Conn.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN. about sixty
years old.
UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO. passenger.
about thirty years old.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED BOY. three years
old.
Among the injured are:
MIA Bessie Boehm, Woodstock. Va
Mrs. Mary schloske. Philadelphia.
Edward N. Green, Huntington. W. Va
'Mrs W. d. Trenholm, Carys Oreek, Nd
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, July I.-CATYLE-supply light: mar
ket slow. Choice. 6.6Oa6S5; gOod, 6lOa6.5O: tidy
butchers 55Oa6.OO; fai: 42ja4.75 common. 3.75a425
common to good fat bulls 325a5O0; common to good
fat cows 2O0a450; heifers, 35Oa5JO; fresh and
srringers 8 O0a55Oo Veals calves, s0OaS25: heavy
and thin ralves, 5.5Oa60C.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Supply light; market
steady. Prime wethers, 4.Ooa415 good mixed, 3.5Oa
SIS; fair mixed. 3OOa3.5O: culls and common, lo0a
30; spring lambs. 4OOa7.O8
HOGS-Receipts, 10 Market steady. Prime
heavy hogs 6s5a69O; mediums 7.O5a7l0; heavy
workers. 7lOa7.l5; light workers.. 7lOa7l5; pISA 6sOa
$50; roughs, 55oaGO0; stagS, 5Cs52S; heavy mixed
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

general financial opinion is beginning to
reflect the impression that there is every
reasonable chance that the seasons
crops this year will be, as a whole, very
satisfactory, and that this must, in due
courseg afford a decided stimulus to busi-
ness. 1t is true that the agricultural sea-
son is not yet over. The season yester-
day. however, two weeks earlier than
usual SO that fortnight hence the wheat
crop at any rate will be fairly free from
further danger.
Those who examined carefully to-day
the governments figures yesterday pre-
dieting a total wheat crop in the final
harvest OF 703,000,0Oo bushels were quick
to observe that this prediction involved
an allowance for depreciation that could
only be called extraordinary.
Room for Depreciation.
\ It will be remembered that last year
when on July the government indicated
a total winter wheat yield of 435, 900 900
bushels, the actual outturn of the crop
was over 464, 1000 900 bushels, and that sim
ilarly the governments July l estimate
in 1910 in the case of spring wheat OF
2O7, 900 bushels resulted in an actual
final yield of 90, 900 bushels. So far
as can be seen the governments figures
still allow for further damaging to the
present crop 56,OO0.O0O bushels without
lowering the present 7O3.OOO,OoO bushels
final estimate.
Because OF this efforts to get up much
Of a wheat crop scare will probably fail.
Decidedly greater strength was also
shown to-day by the United States Steel
cornp,on sharea caused by continuing re-
ports OF improving iron and steel busi-
ness. The governments weekly weather
report attracted no attention whatever
because It referred to conditions previous
to the heavy fall of rain over the entire
agricultural section that occurred after
midnight on Saturday of last week.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Ssies-Regular call. Il O'Clock noon
Washington Gas IS. $1,000 at 1l0, $1,000 at no.
s. COZ at 10
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat S. s. 900 at
lG5
Capital Traction, at l25z l at II, at II.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-. 25 at
424. . at 427s, 25 at 42Ts . at 49, 5 at i27s, 25
ct t25s, 10 at 427s. E at IN.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., 10 at 50,
az sos.
Washington Gas g at $751;
Mergenthaler, 10 at PISA at Z5a.
American National Bank, 10 at lS5.
United States Trust, at l227, at l22&, 2 at
I24
Emerson Steam Pump at Is.
After call-Lanston, q at e4S-
Washington Railway & Electric, 25 at ~ 2 at
4zS. 25 at 42sS 8 at 42t Is at 4ZsI. 100 at I2la.
Following prices were posted yesterday:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo. y. Y. July n.-CATTLE-Receipts
400 Slow ard steady. Prime steers. 6.4Oa6.6O;
butcher grades 5cCa625.
CALYES-Receipts 200 head. Market active and
25c higher. Gull 20 choice 5.25as 9
SHEEP AND LANTRS-Receipts, 1,DO head.
Lambs market active and IOc higher: sheep steady.
Lambs 7.2ja7.,5: Gull to fair, 5.0Oa7O0 yearlings
5.25a5 3: sheep. LOoa45.
HOGS-Receipts 100. Market active and IOc
higher. Workers. 7.25a7 30: pigs, 71O; mixed ina
IS; heavy, 73a7. .; rUughs 6.OJa62o stags SOFA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
TOLL Of DEATHS
IN TRAIN WRECK
TOTALS TWELVE
Appalling Scenes Witnessed
at Frightful Accident.
DEAD ENGINEER BLAMED
Drives Big Locomotive Over
Switch Into Viaduct.

Federal Express, Running at Speed
OF Sixty Miles an Hour, Whizzes
Past Bridgeport and Plunges Down
Embankment, Burying 200 Passen-
gers in Twisted Mass of Iron.
Every Physician in City Gives Aid.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. HIbbs Co..
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange. Hibhsl
BUILDING
Chicago. July 1L-whezt hrn- July 8K: ssn|
tember, sOll; Decem6er, sk; May, gS.
Corn steady. July. $50; September. SsAAS55S {
December, 64S; May, 66h.
Oats stronger at advances Of IXa1Kc July,
So; September. 46iS; December, 4S3sGsSiA; May,i
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, July HIN the live stock market
to-day beeves were nnmfnally steady. Dressed beef
slow. bat firm, at ssale per pound for native SIDES
eulls, 5.o0a600; Western cAlves 475a6.75. City
dressed veals higher at nika1s per pound; country
dressed salA
Sheep drm. ZT5a4O0. Lambs less active. but abots
steady at 5e5as 90: culls, lsc.
Hogs nominaliy unchanged
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards. III. July u--H0GS- Receipts,
lAOoO: market weak to SC lower. Mixed and butch
ers 6SoaRs2 good beavy. 64oa6T7; rough heaTS.
6lsa6s5: light e30a6.sO; pigs. 590a62.
OATTLE-Receipts, 5000; market steady. BeeEeS
soa7 90: cows and heifers, 225a6oo; stockers and
feeders, 3oOa6l5; Texans 45oa6.l0; calves. 6oaT3.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; market steady NAttEsi
and Western, 2T5a5.o0; lambs, &2aT.m
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. July Inlay market steady; receipts 81
tons: shiuments u tons. Choice timothy &0a2s.cO;
Iowa Minnesota Dakota and NebUska. choice. !
Il 90: clover S0oal2o0; Kansas and Oklahoma
prairie. ROoalaOO; Illinois, Indiana. and Wisconsin
feeding prairie a90aloOO; rye straw. a0O4S50s oAsl
straw. 65os7.oo: wheat stray s.ooa6sQ.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co.. mem
bers Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
CAN money: Open. n: high, N; low 2s close. IA
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

are tested . Tssiss : currents q ioe0s volta.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
Hibbs Building.

REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. Il. WALKER, 729 10Th St. NV!
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
Players Are Heroes.

Being young men accustomed to doing
things, they accomplished a lot before
help came. From the ruins Of the day
coach they removed fifteen or twenty
men. women. and children who were
badly hurt. Bresnahan and Harmon GER
ried over to Mrs. Horan'e lawn a young
woman who had called TO them as they
smashed a way into the back end Of the
day coach. Other players did heroic
rescue work
At I a. m. the police were taking peo-
pie out Of the wreckage and carrying
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Nsr Yort. 1ul, n.-clo..ne quOt.t.Ons for mi.-