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WASiHINGTOmEEBAID SUNDAY ATI HIST 28 1910
I
Ii
4r iI THE
WALL STREET NEWS
Dullest Week in the MarketSince 1907 Panic
POLITICS GIVEN AS THE CAUSE
Totnl Trnnnnctlona ot Day InvolveOnly Biffht Stoclw with Sales of1000 Slmrcs RnilrondM Venkerand Trndinp in Unnally Active Indnitrlals Becomes Stnsmnnt
Naw York Aug 27 Total tranBfliotlonson tlTe stock exchange today wero lessthan 100000 shares Not slnoo tho stag-nant period following tho panlo of 1001
has so little businesfl been done in anymarkot session Moreover today in onlyeight stocks wore transactions abovo 1000shares and three stocks Reading UnionPacific and Steel common suppliedmore than tx othirds of tho entire turnover Half an hour before tho closethere had been no sala ot whole groupsof stocks in which ordinarily there isconsUloraW activity such as the Hillstocks Northern Pacific Groat Northernand Groat Northern Ore tho Southerngroup Louisville and Nashville AtlanticCoast Line and Southern Railway RookIsland and Wabash recently closely assoofetod In spaculatlon and Importanttrunk lines as Brio and Baltimore andOhio
It is doubtful It oven in tho stagnationfollowing the panic thero was at any-
time market with such a narrow rangeWhat little trading there was was ontiroly professional with price movomontflIn narrow rang and net changes onlyfractional at tho end Only in the Den-ver and Rio Grando shares was there aprice movement attracting any attentionwhateverj theso sharesaccompaniment of the publication of thecompanys annual report showing surplus earnings erual to 4 14 per cant onthe common stock M compared with 17per cent tn the previous year
Railroad Shares WeakTho course of tho stock market was
reactionary thrdughoutthe week With thorailroad shares rather weaker than theindustrial trading became less and lessactive as tho week advanced One of themost discouraging features was the substdienoe of the investment which lastweek showed some signs of a return toanimation In bonds In which the trans-actions last week hold out the hope ofpermanent Improvement the slackness oftho investment demand was quite as striking as in stocks For this deterioration inthe markets tho reason generally assign-ed was renewed political activity display-ed in the seeming turn of political eventsin favor of Col Roosevelt in tills Statein tho hearty reception accorded him onhis Western trip and In President Taftsreported recommendation of further
ofnho tariff Reasons for waitingfor a readjustment of complicated busi-ness and financial conditions beenabundant enough before those politicaldevelopments supplied another deterrentagainst purchases of securities Investorsnaturally determining to remain awayfrom the markets until a reasonably cor-
rect Idea can be formed as to govern-
mental policies In tho futureThe tendency of bank clearings this
weok been again toward contractionClearings for the week showed a decreaseof K per cent from the correspondingweek last year In the railroad businessan improvement is indicated by a decreaseof 29000 in the number of Idle cars buttho decrease was principally duo to therapid movement of tho grain crop to Interior centers and there the surplus isstill good as compared with 38000 InJanuary and 14000 In February In moneythe trend of events was generally favor-able throughout the weok The banksChipped SlGOOOM to Canada and largemims to tho Interior and the tendency olUnto money rates was toward increasedfirmness but the bank statement todayshowed a loss of about 1001000 in surplusreserve and loss of but 2416000 in cashThe surplus reserve remains at 484iQQOwhich seems to bo a sum more than ampleto cover all known requirements of cropmoving and other business
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
QeetotlMM fantobed tr W n Httte Co-me bes ef UK New York Stock Bieheace HftbsI-
JeifcMepMl Boner Opea 1 Ueji 1 low IK IK
SALE OF SIIAUB6 BY noUnsShares to 11 K m 6XWOShares to tt a Ifijfco
RAILROADSOpni High Low Owe
Atafe rev 3 Efe com 97 K 9-BeKfcsere OWo IttK m MBBrooklyn Traaeti Tfft 71 Tl N-
Cbenpetite Oblo 3 n n-fhk BD G W eon Mchi m at P m m-rbk BB K W com WHeaver Jt Rio Orawk cem
A te Gnase pM Hi T Ml fMErie em 3Hfc K Vft-tireet XortberapM 1WH M t W UKInter 3Ietro cots 17 Mil KH 1HSInter Matrix pM 4t-Mexkaa Central tUg Wf S W MKMa HUM Tex cow M 4 M Jttt 3tM S P S a K cera UM 188 18 18-3MitMari P d s KH sm MK Mr-N Y Ceetnl Bed It Ill 111 1M INKXortlieni Pwisc Wit imi Hilt tXfA-IenfleyrmDito 19O6 KMK m m-KeMtog eon A 1M Ufa 141Rode Uked con 39 3IH 3m-HouUHra PacKe coat 113 IB 112ft ltt-ToledB St L W cm 22 22 23 2-TMede St U W pCd 4e 4H 4K
PMMc eom MR4 MK iI IttttUHbMhpfti Wit MM 9K 3S-
VUowwhi Cootwl eon CO SO 10
INUU8TR1AM-Amlpiiuifed Copper M M 64 H-
Am Meet Sugar eonAa CanAn ran pfd H 4 H 8W4
ft Fdjr 900Am loo Sesuritfei 19H MH 194Am Smelting lief cow 68S4 SJ-
A Smeltinn lid pfd 104 mH W M4HAm TV A Tel HSH 19tH 1SSHCentral Lrathrr fwn 33 O 3 3S-
Cowolldated Gas N Y 129 131 19H I9Hrum Irodnots Ref pfd M H u llrMMillfT Sccnrttirt 2T V
nrrat Electric 141 Mt MNational Bicntt eena 110 1-
Ioopfe1 Gas of Chfcaffo W-6Ir ed Sleet coaa 34U a Realty Imp torn 71
u s sui com H aw antU S Steel pfd 115 IBfc 118 1 R
BONDSAttflecn crt 9Mi H 9Mn 11 T get U IVt 11 8HiP B Q joist 4 Mi MM NKC R I I 4 7 7t TW TWPenr rlT ni JIM UIS K N wU 8 Steel tt h MM N9K M MNi
largest Morning Circulation
LOAN SOCIETIES
OX DIAMONDS
JKUTBLKY a tA 1BUeetbrapla lastltaUoiv-
iHO
EXTRAS
Itetercnee Aay JiRaadtl-kMtitnUon IB tbe city Re-d pdow made ITOM pa mbrokers and ww tana iv-aned at treat rcduwd-Mrirg to Ute borrower
PRUT1SNTIAL LOAN SOaETiGround fltwr N W Cw nth MId O sts-
frlrtU til tatnnc Traneactiooa itrictlj cootUtoUal
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PRICE CHANGES FOR THE WEEK
Washington Stock ExchangeAmount Bonds
2010 Washington Gas cots918 Capital Traction 8s
6000 Washington Itwy Bloc 4sMOO Potomac Electric pens 6s
Opon High Low Close100 109 100114 114 114 114 1
lob 101 100 101 u-
16918 Total amount of boftflsShares Stocks
44 Capital TractionS3 Washington Rwy Elec com
6T Washington Rwy Eloe pea110 Washington Gas
91 Mergonthalor73 Lanston10 Nor Wash Steamboat28 National Metropolitan Bank10 District National Bank
7 Union Trust10 U S Trust
129 129
114 114J4 114 U-
l308 Total sharon of stocks
r f r I
r
100
S3 81 S3 S3 Y
I
199 120
8811 S8 8
N jI 73 73217 tIS 218
S1 82210 20 210196 9lQ 106 310132 J2 133IS 1l2 182 132
34 323 323 33SS
282 SO3fJ
210
132
1144
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QMiattena furnished br W R HHAs Ce w nNew Ywk Stock Bxdwnge lllhba OHM
toe 1W AttedState Oaa 8K 1116
HritWi Oolwnbb Copper KUntie CeeJtUoa B If
96 Ml-
m 8W67 Tfc-
BH T
CIa M KCobalt OMtral T-
Kb CentralOirtmx Cower SioMfleU VoaaolWaled-
UrNM CMMBMLake s
Manhattan TrmMtt 1
Mist W-
Mioee Oa t AtMrioa fi-SNeradaUtfth S CorpNlpteMi C Mtew Co MOhio Ooppv tRawhide QtwHtton
j SBSiouxUntied OepperUnited jrfd-
Yakea GoldGoWlteW Ftereacc-Nerwia Uflk
11 3-031itt 3KU-1KI3 21M
XEW TOUK MONEY
X vr York Ass 37 Momy oa can was aomtaoUyk p r cant tod y Dttttog the week the suriiet-
ntlwl rtsy CMT armnxf IKilM per seat fc t of thethee A geed man IMM vm nad at un-ttHMl rate of per emt Oa Mmdar nud Tundayloans iraro BMd at IK and 1V4 per cent Wadoca-d r 1 and 1 per cent Tkondajr at IVtalH petemt aad FrMaJr 1K 1 CMC
raoneT was Ulgbtlr firmer sod in better d-
aand at the dose of UM wwk The Mppljr WMample sad broken reported an menaced boataaw-
Mcrantik wee in Mxmvrhat better d andbut buateaa All ramalofd very Mrfbt A good aMrtnmU Mafetrade oasa wee offnvd KathSHaWi per cent for aixtj and ninety days iadeised
receivable S afi per cast for dvoioe four toBwuUM ftacto name IK per for oUtan
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS
Quotations funrfshrd or W R Hlbba O-BHmlwn f tlw Kew York Stack Bxcbapg Illbil-BnildiaR UM Aak dr-AdmHora V SK 6-
Bobnnift pH 6
Bud DMMUon SH 19Cahmet and Arisen CO 60Calumet and Uoeie M KB WO
Copper Rags 6 97Beat Vh 8FraukUn MVi 11
Indiana 15K 18HJU SODS N WiMaatw VaMejr KMarfentkaivr w 37 BO-
Mich 4 fMohawk M 4H4North Belie 23North Lake M UK
8 r TM-
iSirrott IS 11-
Q ioey 12-
ShABMMt 4 9raSooth Lalie M M-
iioporter and MUAtmrj WtSwift MK
Tamarack C 6Trinity
OMMlUated aKVictoria 1-
Wrtiartno Ml K3
GOVERNMENT BONDS
York Ass 27 Bid and asked prices OB gotcmmet seenritiee
DH Asktd-as registered JIll Nt ttlVifc couon MB Ml Ml-aa rep t red mIN 11 1MK
coupon JftBtt m NfS-
areslaterad M US 11SH116 JlfK
Panama Canal W jear S r z 1M MtPanama Canal lt30year SB reff UK Ml
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Xenr York A t 27OtofiHg atMtaUons of maicel-lajMons bondeNew York Stale Erie a 0 Onal 4 WftNew York Central iHa NAteafeon Tow SanlA pea 4sA T S F ett 4i tem receipts full paid 12-Cental Leather Sa 19-
CMeano Bnmnftoo QatncyIUhwis 4 M-
Oifcaw Rod latead Pac rfg 4Cbicaao laland lOt Is 7WIColorado Southern 4Hs-Oeneral Electric crt 9s 1 HNorfolk Weatem ODD 4Norfolk Western cit 4 Wk
St Louis Iron Mmtutata Southern 4 mSouthern Pftdnc crt 4 aT-
Wabaafa rf 4e SKTotal aafet
NEAV YORK EAAIC STATB3IE1XT-
AetmL Noaoemtor-
r M n4ca w in torSpecie UUON SJST OO 8KIWJ-LtgeJ tender l llfiCO-tDepeeito Sraj tCheedation 13UD-IOA per tent 28JJJ-
DocroaM Hereaie iReeerr
mr8-iJ
COTTON MARKET
QttoUUoas faratohcd by W n milk Ue-
raemban of the New York Stock Bxtbange HUMOttfMtog
New York Auax A MCM tutmoU was notedat the opening of the cottea market with tnteteat-eentertoe in the Auguftt eoatract nIB deMwygained aoaatalag Hke 3C points setHtie up to lUGmaking a new nigh record It was aLe 85 pointsUgher than price of yesterday moran equalto H a halo Corering by sitedcame or the advance After touching 190 Augustwent don to 1675 under liberal offerings aadtIteR went up to 1689 The Mg BwiDRi Indid not UTe a pcdal effect en the general mar-ket Thor WM no gea ral efltort to bull the Aurust OMitract V
Outside ot August opeuute prices were S to M
hIt on Arm ahowwR br forefcm marketThen carae a aright felliag OWWR to Kntteredofferings The general ran at buetoeea HoIst
t Low Ctote-Ammst Iu73 N90 ItWOctober liO 1X 1U1 ASSDccembtr y lUt UN li HL-WJaunarr UJ9 tt IXtf
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET
Baltimore Aug ZTWHEATStock in eteraton-IJMMl bushel ahlptBenta from etevaUm WObualiofe Sales of caraoea on paM L for No 2red M for No rill K for special bin steamerNo 2 red W for stock ateaiMr Ko 2 red forspecial bin rejected and tt for stock wjecled Bateteto by NHBte as to quality and condition 7381 a 88 98 H T sod M i bushel SeUling-Mfees Contraet UHK No S tad WesternIMA No c merNo S red 9SKst ua-er N 2 red Westera
COlUCatoek in dcnton WL02 buabda ship-ments from elevators S3B6 busnete Coatnct BMCspot nixed eora 67
ta okrators 4 882 bMh4s sblpmenta tress elevators 83B bmbcla X 2 white31 atnndard white 3a tt No 3 white 3SH S7
No 4 white 30aW-4UYEStock m deiatorn J7 bnehete ship
meets frow ckraton 1 bushel No 1 ryeWentftn dojaestic 78 SJ No 2 ryee teni do-
mestic No 2 M lo Quality and oomjttkm-Na73 No 3 rye Wwtfrn domestte No 2fW nearby 74 No 3 rye nearby 7w71 JF-
KLOUn Winter extra sew XlmXe donow 48alZ do atralafat sew UtolA do pat-ent new OQaS00 spring slier dostraight JSai69 do patent 3 atW city millsbrat ptrtnt 639 do higharade patent 34 dotraJght choke famtly 409 rifts 3MI373Tie lour medium to choice 4SaLfO coremralpet 100 lbs 15PsL90
largest Morning Circulation
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BALTIMORE PRODTTOil MARKET
Aug ST QuetatleiM bf UMllraoWPratt wl Produce Association are as leNmw
BinTBRCnMSMiT raaej1 llx 3e30choice S fta2 do used 2 4 2 dev iffliUtkm 2 i-
att pdnta W 3t do blocks ladle 23
Maryland anti Pvemflvattia 22 Ohio rollWest Virginia rout 21 torei e4 21
YirglHte sad Peitatyirania eUlrjr pri U Sproem butter 34a-
VE003llarjl l PemujrlTaHia Antsper doe II Western SI Simtkeni onto BWet Virginia flrt S gnlitca een
LIVE POULTRYCbickeM princ per lb 1-6da small and medtarn M oM ken per ftbooty 15 Mull to medlwm 14 old rootimper lb 10 Hiring kirue per Ib 16al7 do mallto mediwB Mai dock per lb 13 do BwaUK do nraervMr and rMMRrei ItaiZ afiring 3 IbtaDd ow 13al4 do MMU r 12 idgeOM young per
15aa do oW per pair 29 cuineaeach
POTATORBWhite near hr r r bwlwl tilesBa do WeM ra Marrtand and PeBtMtrif le-
liime Matt do teeowb 4 W RaBpahaanoekterse per barrel lSCalCQ do Eaetent Shone buryland Xo 1 LM LCO awe t yellow per barrelNorth CaroUm Ir5at yams North Carolina perbarrel new LMnL7 Potoeiac MW U al7 Rappabamioefc laU
ORKKX FRUIT AND VBGETABtB8Appienatty Hanctt per bbL fancy 14KNl8 to Matt60 TS do per box StaM do per VfcbU UaJiet-40nW do Western Maryland andpacked per bbi 2WtZ beets native 42 eabbaite satire per M6 LStetOO onlatoupeaYork tIm per crate 30ae Potocoac crate JBaHdo uathf yer basest Sam celery New York perbunch airit con nell t pot do sager 8a2do Virginia per doc foS eocnmben narhv per
baeket 18a damaom Marytood and Tr tMbarre ICOtOM do pun biw baehet Efcff do
bus box lW onioo Rapptbaonodc liarrel-19kL6 do Manland sad Peooaylvaoia yeflewpus Hiss SEeai peacbea Florida med Georgia petcrate LMaUQ do Maryhnd and Vlrslnk posbus lidS da per Vbesket da laneylartct 4fe7S da per carrier OmiW peers KaeteraShore beeket 39aS aittaah per batket-MOI Item beam natlre per boa loot 6te7S wax
per late Ma 0 tomatoea Petomaepot MMMket carrier 3 M da RappahejModccarrier SleW do Shore Harytand puscarrier JBaflS da natire pot Vba MAeftttPOT bm XoM irateraMteM North Carottaa per XO
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Quotations furnished bjr W D HlWn Coratrabtn rf the Chicago Board of Trade IlNteBaDdteC-
WoBBD ABS STA better tone has derelopcd tothe wheat market sod pri went M from ye-
tentoy dote to LOiK DecemW sod IJtSK forMajr ta the Ant hour ShlpmcaU wen 8HtK bneh-eto Preorccta are that there will be a WR iaereiwe-m the rWble avppiy Northweateni receiptseara agalnM 3H an last year
Corn adranced with wheat catntoe H erar yesterejgr doatos seirttiK n to K for May ndfor September There WM no preaMre of offeriDRSUpmenU were llrJW UusHtis acaiwt l a000-boahekt lest year
Oatt sea up Kc with ours and aa Kartemt imytaC Reeelpta for the weak were S13MM bmeei-wWok are the afensre ahbooch UHC JessieJW bMbeb from the prevtoue weak Shrpnieauwere 1UIJM bushels ajaAM 211X091 btukob teMload
Tradlot M prorMona bee bees Ifebt with MUJ-eebange ic prfcw Most of the bwltioM JIM beets m-
traaaferriaR trec M from near to dteuat ftrtarMnee prices WIn sinuous with Ttoripta t 09 beadand 7000 expected on Monday sad MMXX
wwk agniast yearWHEAT Open Hleh Low cleat
SeoUaber 99 LOOK 99 lWDecember 103H 1JMU I H lWH
COItK-Septembor fl S an EOS 61Doccnber SSK SK C3 SOU
OATSSeptembcr 34K K SiK MV
PUBICSeptembar SOO S S
LARDSeptembcr 11J5 1SCC 1196
allisSentarater U9T 1L30 12ST-
Ne r York Aeg SFVirjaTFiraer3-
9J5 a
1239
ie-Qwfcy New Net 1 NorUwna apriee t arrH f ab 1 54 Ka S red now f a k J3 Xa S herdf a b LIt Na 1 meoanwi L a k 1W aewNo 1 Mamttoba T a k 1WS Quotatlooi are oarail buN Reported taken by esportera 4t lushpart ria Montreal sat BalUaaor-
eCOKNnrmcr quiet Steamer MIMI malexport basis export Xa S namfaml 71 itemeeticin Mat Briwtew took aothwgWHBAT Opto Hk Low Clots
September LWH 1H LOdtl L KDecember 1MK LU LUfc 1WK
tWit Lf4 LWiCORN
Septembcr WHDecember 97May
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NW York Aug 2TMILLFBEDStea4r ttrade Spins bran JkSOaSJS stand i4 aMdHooUS city bran 2JW in bulk Weetwn red deff
H to arrire winter wheat bran in IWlb wckto arriw WJ8-
OATSSteady quiet trade No 2 wWto 39No 3 white 39 No 4 white 3SVi white OB trailStan Quotations all for ew
FLOURStwdy aman bnei e9 Kaaeas straight5fiea a in wck soft straighto 44480 Ja bartel prioe pattotta 7fa600 ID barrel Sdears 46084aX-
RYB FLOURSteady trade Is lifeless Chokebrands auoied at 400at4S-
CORJOlKALrEasler iwjulry is moderate KHtrial for export JJO coarso meal in bass L3GeL-
30HAYRewipta 1003 tons steady lifeless QBOtatione are ion new Prime tlmetbjf LSI Xo 1
110H11S Xa 2 10Jal No 3STILVWReee4pU 90 totes trade i dull Lone
rye quoted at Ka0-BBKFStcady limited business Packet
lCO family 1900BWJ9PORKSteady trade Mess 2J50aS00
family S00a250LARDSt ady slew Prime Weatem 1155 dtf
KXO rcflncd continent 1278 Bontb American 1340-reflnod Braadin kegs 1450 oleoetearlae llallVtbrd atMrioe dull New York 1314
lOCAL GR4IN MARKET
GRAIN Wfceat vcr bushel SOaSS com hcllsbuabcl flfaTS cob 375aCOO per barrel oat
Western white No 2 per bushel 4SnM mixedper bushel 4IatO bran per ton STO midJIIncsper ton VGQ
HAY AND STRAWHay Western No 1 SWNa 2 mixed 2ZW beau at local settles 190straw rye Uwdte 1100 straw tie machineNOO Uavr wUeat per ton 550 straw oat pertoe 8W
LIVE STOCK MARKETN-
ew York Aug 27CATTLER celpUb d DreeKd beef quiet at for nature TaSfor Texan beef Liverpool and London cattle andbeef markets nncbanRc-
dCALVESRtceipta C63 head Pikes wets fullsteady for veals and stronger tot We tvniVeala were quoted at SaQsll00 per 100 poundsthrowonts CMaB00 Two cars of Wee ora calvesfold 7 4aSJI Dreend calves firm at halT for cUrdraaetf vcala 1 UH for country dressed IWSaUfor dreetcsl buttafmilks
SHEEf AND LAMBSHeceipts 5SW headSheep were steady to strong lAmb Arm to fiehlRher with a goed clcaraace of the pens ComWPB to vrinw sheep soW 300a462i4 per 100 poundevils S30 dreswcf niHtton steady at SaW perpouted iltxKi lambs lIon at W aH-
HOiiSIteceipts 2408 N nc for sale aliTCNominally steady da for all weights
VASIIIXGTOX MARKETCATTLE Extra per SOa70Q da butcher
IWaS O do common 203a38-0HOGSPer cwL cross 9Ma8jO do ordinary
800
6HEElrlrtEe 3E9a00 do conunon ZBOalOO8prllg 6a6 0 fall choice per Ib
7 do medium 5CALVKSPrime pot lb aP4 80 medium 7
do commonCOWSPrlmp fresb eseh 3SOOaliCO do com-
mon 25COa30CO do old and dry 1900al509
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NATIONAL FORESTS
ARE PLAYGROUNDS
Visit Them forRest and Recreation
MAKE PINE HUNTING GROUNDS
half n Mullets Persons Will HaveEntered the Government Reaert cB
sit End qf Preient Sewnn Intcre tlug Facl Mndc Public by Depart-ment of Agriculture
Before the years outing season Is overnoarfjK half a million persons will haveought recreation and health In tho na-
tional forests of the United Statts Withthe tlnost mountain scenery and much otthe beet fishing and bis game hunting Inthe United States the national forests
more and more accessible eachyear through protection and development
the government are fast becominggroat national playgrounds for tho people
The use of the forests for recreation isa yet In its beginning but is growingsteadily and rnpldly in some of the
at the rate of 100 per cent per an-
num The day seems not far distant when-a million persons will annually visitthem 1
Go for Various PurpoweiiThe records show that the seasonal use
of forests runs from two months Ina Colorado forest such as the Routttwelve months in an Alaskan such asTongass But the uses differ In Colorado 2000 visitors entered the forest toflab to camp to climb and to drink themedicinal water In Alaska 10UO wentalmost solely to hunt and fish The llMOperson who went l jo the Coconino For-est Arizona during nine months went tocamp or to enjoy the scenery Duringtour months 50000 persons visitedAngeles Forest California
The most popular af the forests is thePike containing the fatuous peak of thatname The various f ttrctk ns within Itslimits Including the sctnlc drewIftXOOj tourists and others By principalStates the vitional forest visitors numbered 23100 in Arizona KOOOO in California 140009 in Colorado Mon-
tana 10060 in New Mexico 3MM in Ore-gon 28M9 in Idaho 16000 In Utah and120M in Washington V
Wanders in the ForentnOf the natural wonder and landmarks
of Interest In the national forests severalboon set apart as national menu
lop among them Cinder Cone 3 greatbasin in California tho Cliff
Dwellings extensive remains of a prehistori race in New Mexico the utt ur-paaae4l Grand Canyon of the Coloradoin Artaona Jewel Cave South DakotaLessen Peak the terminus of a long lineof extinct volcanoes In tho Cascades thePinnacles a toilpction of remarkablejagged peaks In California and the Tontoa group of prehistoric ruins in the TontoForest In Arizona The Big Trees Glaclef Park the Petrified Forest tho Orogon Caves and numerous other phenomone serve to attract other hosts of visIts Sportwinnn Finds Pa rn dine
The sportsman finds kin paradise in thenatIonal forest In many ofthembigabounds The rangers and the guardsbesides the service they perform againstthe spread of lire often point out thebOlt site for the camper and the easiestroute A record of 921 miles of trait
123S miles of road laid out and 4SS1miles of telephone line sorting tell whatthe government has done In the way ofpushing tho conveniences of civilizationinto the primeval forest
The day of the wilderness of the savageand the pioneer is swiftly passing theday of the national forests as productiveresources and as notional parks ap-
proaches The report of last years administration by the United States Departmcnt of Agriculture evidences therapidity of the transformation
WILL WAR ON BEARS
Dcnrcdntions Stir llnntcra-io Folloiv Trail
Baton Rouge La Aug 27 A parts ofhunters set out frpm hero today for theAtchafalaya country to wage war onbears that have ruined hundreds of acresof corn in that part of the State Thedepredations of the animals have notstopped ID cornfields They Invaded pas-tures and killed scores of cattle Bruineven got lo bold as to shuffle into severalof the small Ajtcbalalaya towns Seldomhe shuffled out tar rifles and revolversare always handy in that part of Louisiana
Years ago the Atchafalaya was a hunters paradise Eventually however asgreat plantations turned into smallfarms the deer and bear warp drivenback Into the swamps In the past twoyears Bruin has bred rapidly and thissummer he and his family advanced oncivilization eating up a acreageof cornfields In tho outposts Yesterdaytelephone messages from several Atchafalaya towns to wellknown huntsmenhere resulted In the organization of anexpedition to make war on the bearsThere are twenty hunters In the party
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Quoted arc wholesaleBUTTEUCrftamery fancy 31Ua32 do prints
3 do 30 iroce fancy 23 do fair to-
eed 25aB dairy choice SUS do good a 3-storepecked 18 2-
CHEBSBNew York State factory fancylialiK do small irali 4 do Inret 16Hal7
choke r t trnebk cases 24aSJWet Virginia and Southern VirginIa ret rnaWecan TcnnesiM returnable cases 22 NorthCarolina rctnnuble case 3
LIVE POULTUYChickcns spring tango ISaDJ-
Jarw 16 roosters per Ib 11 ducks old 12 dospring 3 lbs and orer 13 geese per Ib Cal2 dofancy 12al4 turkeys per lb 15 do hen
turkeys thin 10al2 keats per lb 15YEGETABLESPotatocsf Norfolk pet barrel
LOhlS cucumbers Norfolk bukrt lOOal23do North Carolina WalW strIng bcaaa per bashint 25nSe North Carolina lettuce MalCO radishes
4rrAplant per crate lCOal75 tomatoes per 75i100 asparapir 7aL50 per dozen bundles rhubarb18a 5 per dozen bunches new cabbage 68a75 percrate spring onions 3a5 hundred beets 3iS
bunch green oaskct 75aSaDRESSED POULTKYChtckens per lb 18al9
chickens and hew mixed 15 allps per lb 11ducks llall per Ib Salt
DIIESSBD MEATSllarcs country anc r urtd-IS
DRIED FRDITSApplcs sliced fancy 4a5riea 12al5 Wackbsrriw 7 12ii
WOOL AND HIDESWooi mnxrashed freeburrs per Ib 30 wool burry per Ib So23 hidesgreen lb 19 do dry per Ib 13alC sheepskIns grtca each oatOO do dry each 25a60 eaUtkhns crqSP oath lSOal75
CHICAGO
Chicago Aug 27 Lire boSS were dell atdaya average prices The rccaipts wire estimatedat 8W Ltght 8SOa92 heavy 816aSS mIxed8KaJM rough heavy 8135
Cattle were steady estimated receipts 300 Sheepwere steady
A single swallow will detour 000 flies in day
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ADOPTS NEW FORM
OF MONEY ORDER
Postoffice Expects to
Annually
IS SIMILAR TO CHECK
Order rind Coupon Malice liy SenderLatter Is Retained at Office
of Payment n Voucher Govern-ment Also Eliminates Reqelnt ofthe Registered Package
Two Innovation have recently beennfloptod by the Department intendejl to work out in the way of largeeconomy which affect the public In no
degree These are the new formof money order and the disuse of thereceipt sent from the ofltee of deliveryof the registered package
Hitherto the form of the money orderlw consisted of two coupons one In theform of a check given to the sender
mailed by him and giving nameof sender and name or the person towhom tho order was to be paid bythe department w the information ofthe postmaster at the office of paymentThia double mailing or one mailing bythe government for every money orderIssued in the United States resulted mgreat expellee in the way of printedblanks carriage of malls and otherItems connected therewith It wasthought expedient by officials of tho
to eliminate this Item of cost ifpossible which has been done through
Vho nev orm of money order which hasD en prepared and which will go Intouniversal use at the end of tie calendaryear
Fcnture of Netv FormThe distinctive feature ot the new form
of order ie the detachable coupon contaifilns particulars of the order and de-
signed to take the place of the advicebut to be delivered by the Issuing otikrialto the purchaser and presented withthe order by the payee or indorsee atthe paying office and there held after
separated from the order whichaf er payment wIll be as voucherwith the scraimetithly or monthly moneyorder statement to the auditor
The names of the remitter and payeewill not appear in tho body of the ordoe but the sending of the coupon withthe order will serve to acquaint or remind the payee of the name of the personentitled to credit for the remittance
On each order will appear two num-ber printed in red ink along the uppermargin one of them on the left and theother on the right of the na of taoieeuiag office The one on the left Isthe number of the office placed theresimply for convenience accounting andauditing The one on the right is thenumber of the order itself its serialnumber It appears on the stub and isrepeated oa the coupon and receipt andis the number to be used in designatingthe order in returns and correspondence
Size Shape of OrderThe order and coupon together are
somewhat longer than the order ROW inaWe but may be handled convenientlywith commercial paper by banks antibusiness houses The width is the sameas that of the present order
Models of the new style said its adjunctsr consisting of stub coupon andreceipt for remitter are on exhibitionInasmuch as many postmasters will becalled upon to pay orders of the newform before they issue any of thempostmasters should familiarize themselveswith the model at once
It will be seen that he principal fea-ture of this new form will be a detachablecoupon to take the place of the adviceto be presented with the order by thepayee or Indorsed at the paying officeTo meet the requirements of the PostalUnion however a separate advice
by the department must be IDledout and sent at once and directly by titissuing postmaster to the country ofmont in the case of each money orderof the now style drawn payable in any-one of the countries with which theUnited States conducts money order bueIRe on the domestic basis
Will Effect n SavlnjrThe Postmaster General has figured on
a very conservative basis that about300880 a year will be saved by eliminat-ing the advice feature of the domesticmoney order A large part of this sav-ing will doubtless result from the eUmnation of work made necessary by thoOld form such as the assorting and fil-
ing ef advices by States and then bycities in advance of presentation of theorders which under the old system re-quired Ute services of hundreds of clerkswho were kept busy on tiling a greaterpart of the time
Hereafter the sender of a registeredletter or package through the mans willnot receive a regular receipt returned tohim from the party to whom the letteror package was addressed ns has alwaysbeen customary heretofore unless a
request is made that a receipt bereturned to the sender at the time ofmailing
This change In the postal regulationsIs made in accordance with an amend-ment to tho postal laws passed at thelast session of Congress
It is oxpected that tho cltange in theregulations will make a great reduction inthe expenses of operation of the registrydivision for the cost of furnishingtransporting sorting and delivering mulllions of these receipt cards every year
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Ordersat absence from S t t niber 1 to and IsclwllBS
September S IWO b nmtcd Capt JAMES DTILFORD aunrteroMMer
Capt CHARLES If IIILTON Coast TUNerCome to roHercd from aitipuBcnt the Tvveitterixth Company Coast Artillery Corps sort b-ylared on time uneadeHrd list
CapL 10BBUT W COLLINS Coast ArtlikrCorps k trausferrfd from the 5 xtjt Bdpauy to tbe TweBtyetxtk Company Coast ArtH-Icry Oon
Xnval OrderThe folltwlng orders hare been leased
Commander M L MILLER to duty C jincctlcutas cxccutiTC officer
Commander G U 15UIUUGE detached duty ConHecticut and granted t ick leave two months
Lieut ComnMwIer E R 1OLLOCK to duty officeJudge drooatc Coastal Nary Departmcni-WaabJngtnn P C
Lieut A W PRB6SEY retired detached dutynary reuniting station New York to home
Lient H E SHOEMAKER to duty couB ctIonfitting out McOtll and duty on board wb m
oommUeion-Lieut P CRONAN detached in charpc
nary rccniitia stntien New N Y toduty iu charge PubUcity Bureau Nary RecruitIng Service New York N Y
Medical Inspector H 15 KITTS retired ptectdupon the retired Met of officers of the nary fremAugust 23 m t
The interior of a ccnnpnxrf dining IB alsolutely devoid of deroraticn which could otter a lodffinc place for a speck of
JJANK
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FINANCIAL
Capital and Surplus 2200000 U S Government Supervision
7v-
S fflW
iM-
ji
This company desires all offices
of trust acting as executor or trustee under willsguardian agent receiver and assignee
Extensive experience and complete facilities guar
antee service of the highest character Intcrviewsjon
all questions of a fiduciary nature invited
J BANKING DEPARTMENT pays interest-
on all accounts Deposits Subject to check
Cor 15thliSts
OFFICERS
1 FINANCIALt
I
I
OFFICES OF TRUSTEfficiently Discharged
I
appointmcntto
0 TII
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Edward J StlLwa PresidentGoo B Haivittoelst PreaWeat
and Trust Oldest
and Assistant Trust OOeerJ McGlii Jd Vie rrwWeBtI
Gee E VIee President
Nota
ViceAttorney
WANTS PLMH FOOD-
Mr Eoosevelt Once Told a
Reporter His Choice
HOTELS SHOULD TARE NOTICE
Xmhitlonn Menu Planned Iiy St PaulChef 3Iny Offend KxProiiaontin1PalateMixtnlce XcwKpaiJer EdO
tor Once 31ade AVhlnper It In TwinCItlcJi lernornnt oC DcmitnuKe
A aew te tck from St Paulitiiauftcas that preparations arebetas made by one of the hoteta thereto former President Bftoscvelt notOttir wM but to reirteUoo on occanton of his visit to th t city to drewthe NtMam Conservation CoogrtM
This dispatch do not o fartails except that sage oC Oyster Baywill have placed befiere Wm some of thechoicest ranghrooins die State can af-
ford It M darkly htated that there willbe deiecats mid toothsome viandsthough they ane not specified
Some one ttt ht to whtoper cautiously-out in St Paul the experience of one ofthe Washington newspaper editors whoones ra up against the White Housemenu while Theodore Roosevelt wasPresident
Siinilny Stories Go WrongThe story told of affair is about as
follows i
The Sunday editor of a local newspaperonce bought from feature bureaustory of what the Roosevelt family ateThe menus of the three meals were etforth in detail The story was used
papers magazine section PresidentRoosevelt read it At once a secretarywas told to get onto communication withthe newspaper offioe and ask that re-
porter be sent to the White House tosee the President Of course such atommand was obeyed and the city editorsmelling great affair of state pickedout his boat reporter and sent him totho Executive Mansion-
It was not an affair of atate that thePresident wished to discuss but was an
of the palate The President hadthe trtlcle before him
AH wrong he excHDined with a snap I
of his teeth We have no such thingsas those to oat here We like plain andwholesome food
Why for I eat boiled eggsend drink a cup of coffee
For luncheon nothing please me better than a bowl of bread and milk orcrackers
Plain Stuff for DinnerFor dinner we pleased if we can
have some nice roast beet Iamb or vealwith vegetables like any other Americanfamily has on Its dinner table
The writer of the original story hadput Kernilfs name into the article inconnection with a demltasse
As for Kermit snapped the Presi-dent again he doesnt know what ademitasse is
The President was never more in earn-est in his life nnd he insisted that thefamilys menu bo placed before the pub-lic in the right light He explained thatsome dishes with highsounding Damesmight be served when state dinners weregiven but that for his own luncheonsand breakfasts breed and milk and boiledeggs wore sufficient
Despite his preference for those sub-stantial articles jof food however it isprobable that the former President willnot get them at his breakfast and luncheon in the Twin Cities
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Edson B Olds TreasurerBdward 1 HiOyer SecretaryHarry O Wilson Asst TreasurerW Frank D Herroa AuditorWilliam L Crane Assc Secretary II
tI
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REAL ECTATE LOANSnt Rate ot Intcreet
W H WALKER 729 15th st nw
IOAAS blADE OX HEAL ESTATJ3 Ecurlty at lowest rate ot intcrc u-
Pruutpt attentionHEISKELI McLERAX
1 OT H nw
DAILY COURT RECORDSaturday Ausrunt 7 1910
DISTRICT COURTS
Probate Court
fl MMffc C Biaaii will datsi Mef JU-
MB fkd-Bettte of Daalei 0 etmj perltiaa for p
end reeoed K n sod ktten tesfwoentssrAttenMT Geoege P HOCTC-
TLa vsnlt f-
No SCn U A A Son TS WhIte OakCoal Ccsirear ecooont 9B3e Plaintiffsam P M BM B W B Car
JtEAI BSTATK TRA SPBRS
Twelfth street Borthweet heiress Rhode IMtnd-evoaw sad Q etreetSqwr m lot S U H kn-Mettatf t Qcorje B SN-
CbktesterSqwiv SRJ liSa 1 to nare 5CBJot S and Chinks P Pooh et ux toAau M rUrknr SW-
Sou UK MaauKlnMetta avenue northeast B Mrtrt-outhwert between Fleet and South Cai it4-treetf K betwen fichtii and Ninth
streets Squete 733 76 square 635 lot H-qaarc M weit baIt of C Joarpb Auerurb
et X to LOOM Anerbacii HiMount neeaant Lot 4 t tiOa M Cartrcll sod
Oeorfle K Stokes trustees to WKiex jr St-
Hi 4h abwrt neetkewt between K street aid Kentrdaee Sqnaie tSL lot 13nx toiLeott M Mimes et UL
itt sod TM Sereath tre t eoothwest Sqiere-4K iatemt on origInal lot M md pert of lotU Marie Dr Atlry to Gward and harks t De Alley truslcer 110-
1Xa UK Vermeat afeime ncrthwe tS inare 2
Dub 86North Kandle HfcUandiSquare SM lot 20 and
qvarr 54M 1 and IS Americaneorhy and Trn t C nroT trasree to Ko rrt A
lUtthw Edtrard P ny and Robert BMMVT SW
P strcrt ncnhrart bet ern TweKth and Thlrtrrnr-TetrertaSqiare MM Tart d tot K MarY G NilMM to M Shafw OO
lADler Hei htLots 3 39 3 Chins WJr It m tn Brteile M Gertrrll andW K Stakes ittr sad titbtoe Jie-
PrrwrrthLot 3f blucfc 75 TDiam A Hill nodHamM W Basil rrasteei Guy S Zfif sadCarroll S 3Sew 6-
BPetwortb Lot 37 Mock S Gnv S Zepp et ns rindCaxron 8 Xepp et nx to Cbarin P Williataa-tnwtee
DICBUS OP TIIUST
Square 581 Ixit I to 9 square 583 VHa 22 toU A aa M Harknr H tin to Vura4 Rsad Chants K BMwfele fro ee to secareCharles P PwreH M5 monthly par aent 6 pervet per ananam
Hri ht Lft 3 Meek M Robert Wi ilKaM et nx to CantOr L RonneU and irorcoIt Linltin trustee to nerore tKway B Ztotsinter H239 3 pests r r east eea iaantallr
Square TO Lot D Leon M et nx t HaroldB Doyle sad Wilttaw L Mills imttee tosiesta C torsr S Cooper 1230 1 to 91 monthsC per Tot per aimnat
15 Sarah JButler et aL sad Chad L Woodward sadCbarle C De Atley tracteee
and C Clinton aawa trastoea to ewrure MittsG De Atlas SllQt 1 yearetmntnil
Squaw W17Lnt 37 WQItam S Cheesier et u toComeliqs Bcaberdt aad Cbarles Jesse trusteeto secure The Nntlonal Lntberan for theAtfd J1S61 3 War 5 per ent smiannnsHr
14 blot IS Robert H Hazard et-
nx to Georftt A Meyera and William J Ilrowermutter to axare Caarlea Week OtJW 3
I per rent aemiamitjaJljSquare 4111 Lot M Oeonr G Brown to WilHam
H M Bcsne and Henry 3 Hut tmeteei tolecwe the Kmpire State Surety Company N-
iiadcaualy hoodSqwarr I Julia B Vftater to Ernest L
SchmIdt and i once M Kndaerieh trustee totIN G aiaiAinc7icaii Bonding As ci-
tton JWa ISquare JCTVLot 47 Arthur B Fambam et tOt to
the Unfam Treat Comwny trustee to oun theItdrtttr Tnat Cesopany neater 3008 5 y anS per cent f rnfV
Square IMLoU IS aad W Carolyn J Htn T etto John B Leaner and John A Hamilton
troMee to secure the VVashin t n I 4r aatlTn t Ccarnny 3 yrars 3 ier ceat-Bdtsianmully
Turkish the aoftettoned of Modem taasatges
Japanese children are tansfat to writs with bothaDdS
31ft fIe
personal
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Jfl8TSCW 12OULDV
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53 Charks Dodge et ox to lchn J
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16
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t1per ftnt
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year
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