davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
SILK DEPARTMENT.

Silks 300.
PRINTED
midas acc.
PLAIDS, CHECKS, STRIPES,
For waists and full suits. These have
always sold for S1.0O and $1.25. Special
79c.
A GOOD LINE
OF Fancy All Silk Co1ored Brocade
and Figures for waists, ETC., worth 89c,
special SOC.
ANOTHER PURCHASE
Of 25 pieces of those All Silk Black
Brocade, Gros Grain, same as the last
lot. Regular price has always been 75c
Special price While they last 800 yard.
DRESS GOODS.
40-INCH SILK
And Wool Novelty, new spring effects
SOC quality, now 25c.
46-INCH ALL WOOL
Imperial Twill, all shades, never solo
for less than 75c, now 5Sc.
46-1NCH ALL WOOL
Irdescent Granite Cloth, goo6
weight for suiting, actual value $1.00
now 75c.
BLACK GOODS.
3S-INCH ETAMINE
Sicilian, brilliant effects, 29c.
46-INCH BAYADERE
Brilliantine, actual value Soc, for S9c
44-INCH CORDELINE
Jacquards, good weight for summer
dresses, always sold for 75c, now Soc.
.CoTToNs.
BALES
4O-inch Brown Sheeting, Saturday a
yard.
LAWNS AND ORGANIZES.
so pieces Lawns and Organizes, lates
designs and colors, regular price Tx
yard Saturday SIC yard.
VICTORIA LAWNS.
rs pieces 32-inch Victoria Lawn, 8,
quality, Saturday sac yard.
DRESS GINGHAMs.
so pieces Dress Bingham, good styles
Saturday SIC yard.
DRESS PERCALEs.
1 case 36-inch Percale, regular pric,
121sc Saturday SC yard.
TRAY CLOTHS.
40 dozen All Linen Fringed Ira,
Cloths, worth 15c each, Saturday 10,
each.
LACE SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY.
Special 5000 yards Point De Paris ant
Plat Val Lace, all worth zoe, at III
yard.
| LIBERTY SILK BOAS,
lot ok
| SIPS, Saturday only CSC each.
| VEILINGS,
With large spot for hat trimmings
25c worth 39c.
BOYS FAUNTLEROY
Waists, best percale, always sold a
SOC, Saturday 25c each.
SOME SPLENDID VALUES IN
| RIBBONS
FOR SATURDAY
4-INCH FANCY RIBBONS,
In Checks and Bayadere Stripes, al
| best colors for Saturday.
Roman Striped Ribbons, IL inche
wide, tic, for Saturday &c.
HANDSOME QUALITY
Pure Silk Black Double-Faced Satir
1
Boys Windsors, all silk pIaids, TO
Saturday 12c each.
| GLOVES.
LADIES
2-clasp Kid Gloves 69c.
worth $1.O0.)
4-BUTTON
Silk Gloves, all the spring shades, SOC
Worth &C.,
4-BUTTON
Lisle Thread Gloves Csc.
Worth 39c.)
MEMS
Walking Gloves CSC.
(Worth $1.25.)
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..
LADIES' FAST BLACK
Richelieu Ribbed Hose 121zc.
(Worth 1867
LADIES' TAN HOSE,
Fine quality, 19c pair.
LADIES FAST BLACK
Lisle Thread Hose, with double sole
heel and toe, at 25c.
(39c grade.)
ON SATURDAY
| we Will OllCl q opCCiol UetISdlH /
this department in Ladies' RicheIie
| Ribbed Lisle Hose, 25c pair.
(39c quality.)
MISSES FINE COTTON HOSE,
! With white feet, for 19c pair.
These cannot be matched for les
than 25c elsewhere.
BOYS AND GIRLS
Black Ribbed Hose, all sizes, SC pail
MISSES PLAID
Hose 25c pair.
| A SATURDAY BARGAIN
In Underwear-An excellent Ladie!
| Jersey Vest for 1212c.
(Worth 25c.)
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
A few sA values for Saturday
the Mems department.:
I834-840 CHAPEL S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07

4-INCH FANCY RIBBONS,
In Checks and Bayadere Stripes, all
best colors for Saturday.
Roman Striped Ribbons, IL inches
wide, tic, for Saturday &c.
HANDSOME QUALITY
Pure Silk Black Double-Faced Satin
Az inches, for Saturday 35c.
Boys Windsors, all silk pIaids, fol
Saturday 12c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

MOHEMENCO w, Feb. 20.-Spocial-
On the night Of the nth inst, 40 tho home
OF Mrs. Allie Royals Hidgeway Powha-
tan county was tie occasion Of an eX-
ccedingly pleasant ovcnt-a valentine So
cial. Miss Marie Royal. assisted by Miss
philips. of Cumberland county received
the guests and Miss Emma Royal dis
pcnsed the flowers from the flower table.
S. Valentines mail was very great on
this OCCASION: no one being neglected.
Merry laughter filed the room. as each
couple took the floor and read aloud their
valentines. Delightful music was furnish
ed by Mcssrs. Boswell and Engiand on
violin. Mrs. Anne frayser and Miss Phil
lips on piano "Evlngelne" was touch
ingly rendered by Mrs. Frayscr Among
the guests present were Misses Rudd In
blue silk. AIosby i'm black silk and lace.
Page. OF stanton. in blue silk and lace;
natural flowers; Young, pink silk and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

John" said Mr.. Wisely 20 her liege
lord The other evening. If want 10 have
a. very frank talk with you. DO you
realize tnlt the toys arc ODD enough now
o. oisc1e ono arc beginning TO form
thcir cnau-tef.f'
"Of course / DO. Great boys"
yes. and We want them 10 be great
men. They naturally look up To- You.
John. more than to anybody else. For
thcir sakcs you must bee careful IN what
YOU do and say. You fell over q chair
the other day and used some very inn
proper language. L heard Willie repeat
it whom ho stubbed his toe in the back
yard"
Tile little rascal lie didnt?' chuck
lei the father.
rYcs. John, and they pretend 10
smoke cigars and rour drinks from an
imaginary dec1ntCr. Can't you set them
a better example,"
say, little one. 7 heard Amy playing
keep house one afternoon lately. When
callers were announced she sent out word
that She was not at home. When she
aid consent 20 receive anyone she comb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

Even Russia. the country Of dinners,
knew mot favOrs before Mrs. Aston Gay.
The dinner dance" begun hy her in
Paris and brought here in time for the
Newport season.
The Horse Show. which sprang into
existence through her encourasem
Tho grand opera. which was q tame
AFFAIR until she dressed for it and SAT-
high in q box with 81 her jewels ON.
The private ballroom. first owned 10y
one of hor near relatives through her
pcrsuasions.
The keeping OF hish-pricca chef
Tic owning of private yacnl WIN
ones own band aboard.
Tho custom of Keeping thorouehbfeds
for family use and not fOr tr0ttins p1r-
poses for the men alone.
Th.sc arc but few of tAe customs
inmcuratcd hy this famous ola lady,
whose beauty and social virtues VIII
long bo renowned after she has eone.
The Waterloo of Dor lie came when.
I'm 1880. she decided chat The head Of the
family should Doe kcown ass Mrs.
Brown" or Mrs. smith, and not airs.
John Brown or Mrs. John smith.
and decided that IT was proper that she
should be called 'Mrs. Aston
This point was bitterly contested 10y
rfs. Waldorf Aslor, VINO thought she
had the first claim Co DE called Mrs.
Aston" and the rupture between the
women drove Che Waldorf As.ors TO Eu-
rope 40 live.
There is no other woman IN society
as Old as Mrs William Aston who car
rics out successfully as many ana as
varied forms Of entertainment
Now that Il Is Lent she has left New
York 10 travel slowly to London. where
she viii visit her grauddaughters Of
the Yam Allen and Orme Wilson fam
lies; then she will go TO Paris. getting
there before Easter in timo TO amaze
Paris.ans with he' olegancc. Nine,
Fauro ls her devoted friend. Return
inr. she will give dinners 10 LondOnars
and Will send Al message TO Victoria.
whom she never visits formally in tho
Monday drawing-rooms Oh account of
the fatigue, but whose dear friend she
sul j.. Then she viii gst back TO New
port Tor the magnificent summer sea-
son. ana soon She will be entertaining
all the world IN New York.
She earns the title OF 1.-THE Greatest
Hostess IN the World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
FOR THE LADS
AND LASSES.
Just the incest Newspaper" I'm.
lily Thinks.
HOW ARE YOU ALL, TO-DAy2
The Timcs---''F. c. T." Again Writes 10
the ChiIdrcn-Wby are There
Only Twcnty-Eight DAYS
This Month";.

This time we have 10 acknowledge nice
letters from Nathan J. Roscnfcd, i"
west Broad street and from Archie Bar
Off. lOg west Broad street Both these
young gentleman say they read the
good old Times" That's right. boys.
We publish below a story written by
your good friend. the lady who some
weeks ago took the trouble TO send you
a nice little sketch about n funny gray
cat OF hers, named "Tany" We also
publish a delightful note which comes
from our devoted friend" Miss Emily
Schenck Oak Tree, Va. Good FOR you,
Emily. that's tho kind OF friends We
like. We feel sure you are a charming
little girl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
Greatest Hostess In TIE World.

WASH her sister ship, the Hornet. dsap-
peared somehow In the depths OF the
Gulf of Mexico and again not q man
survived 90 tell the tale.
In 1870. the Saginaw. war vessel Of
the fourth rate. with Captain Sicard and
sovonty-nve men. was wrecked on rock
SIN mid-Pscilc. From tho wrcckage the
officers and men made additions to the
zig. and In tins Lieutenant Talbot and
five men started FOR tho Sandwich Is
lauds-i.c0o milcs-for help. They made
land I'M thlriy-six days, but the boat
was broken by the surf. and only ono
man survived 10 tell the tale ard send
relief
In 1872 the Grampus went 10 tho bot
tom OF the Atlantic with siyty-nyc OFF,
GERS and mon.
The brig Porpoise in 1854 was lost IN
the Formosa Channel with ali hands. In
the samo year The sloop Albany disap-
poarod IN the Indian Ocean with an on
board
I'm 1850 tho c0rrotte Levant left Homo
laiu Tor Panama. and mono o. her crew
OF 2lg has reported az rol-clli since.
In 1853 the bris Bainbridso encountered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
WARSHlPS LOST
Dy the United States Government from
the Beginning Until Now.

In q time OF profound peace the Maine
has been oyortakcn by the destruction
from those dread explosives OF modern
time which must owait any of her sis
ters I'm war, but while the nation mourns
her fate 70 So wen 10 remember that
Wholesale death Is bnt al Incident in the
history OF navy. We arm men for de-
sfruction and send them forth to guard
our commerce only. but even then they
must war with powers against which
mans strength Is but weakness and'his
most potent devices @ m0ckcry. What
does our history tell?
To begin the tale with the century, the
frigato Insurgent was last heard OF in
July. 1900. About the same time the brig
Pickering passed INTO tho unknown, and
10 this day not soul has whispered "a
word OF the death that overlook two
fne Ships and TWO gallant crews OF
our navy.
The famous sloop-of-war Wasp passed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

II see what you mean. sir. No use OF
rubbing it In But wait. dear IN a
softer voice. Lets both DO better. IL 3
for their sakeF. sou know
I'm go you,' and they shook hands.
A. John left that evening he slipped up
on ihC front steps ara made the air Dine.
Around the corner be ht his cigar. AIRS.
Wisely had some animated gossip with
"a ucighbor. And YET the children seem
TO thrive DcJ9.t Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
MRS ASTON HER BALL ROOM AND HER FAvORTE COLoN LEADER

lace Mrs. Trayser, black grenadine over
lavender. cll jet trimmings. and violets,
Messrs. Lewis ID. Frayser, McL9urine.
JoNries. Hurt, Hobson and a large num-
Der or others. Dainty refreshments were
served. All seemed % enjoy the time az
"Ridg way
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

"a them down 70 beat the band before
they We're admitted. one was AN old
trump. another was intoler1ble bore and
o third better good deal Dee at home
cleaning house or looking after her chill
dren. You couldn't have done it better
V0urlalf"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

q cyclone OFF Cape IIaticras, and only the
negro cool, was picked uD alive GA q BIT
Of wrlckage.
ln 1870 tho sl0op Huron was running
into Norfolk. and was driven ashore.
Only few OF her Crcw were saved.
Ana I'm 1859, in the larbor OF ho'a CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

moa. our navy met i.s worst disaster.
-Four Bostons OF our navy have come 10
grief. and the fifth IS declared unlucky
by sailors. The name Constitution, how
over, gives luck 10 "a ship. Let rs re-
member those who go down in ships
at the bidding Of the nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
The incest Newspaper.
Oak Tree. Va.

Dear Times:
Nv boautiul book. Social Life In Old
Virginia" was received last night
1 am delighted with 90. aud thank YOU
so much for &c.. 1 DO think The Times
is Just the incest newspaper published.
Won't you please explain through yonr
columns The conditions under which We
Get prizes. Your devoted friend,
W. EMILY SCIENCh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27


Showing her Marie Stuart tiara OF I'll
,,,.. -u..,... ,.o.,,.. g, +,,o world s,ii.
al f,- r.,~oro gest.r5,v an tbo Etruris.
She went from New York. where she
has rivcn fine largest dinners of the win
,or IN paris ,,ber. ebo will continuo 10
,.. ..,,, ..,.,. III. 81,
'"''i '"''' 'i'1' "'''
London. then TO Newport ana finally
roach New York AGAIN next November
81. .t,., CO.. ,,., ,.,,,t,.~ so,so,
-, H.. 49,.
MIS- Nliiidih Ae'oI' "'' as '"' P'0''''
20 be called "Mrs. Astor'' can right
fuUy be called the greatest hostess in
.,.. ,,o,,., ,,o,,,,s, ebo Ga orv.avs enter
''D ..,-- o.
'i'l'ii6 anu "'e'" "'
even inc largest capi'aia OF lhiee NATIONS
at three regular periods oil every year.
sto il tha only woman who dev9tos her
,-. w. r..t,. .,,,,,.l.--
Nle 10 '"''
iYc years she has done thi5i ana now
Oh. has earned lor title by right OF long,
..t......, ,...---.,,,, 40 VOL ,e bv riabt
''''i'i"'N
OF hospitaAiy'
When Sydney Smith contemplated
6..t, como ono asked him for what he
.,..,., ..r-.c o.
"'A''u ~ "-
host said hc' Tor that means 'ne car
olnh virtues 'N' s''.'0''''' "''i''''
sense. ability and virtue Chat arc roQuir-
. ,.. t,..l Hoo, Of hoet..e basueaIz
~ t...t .,,d mo- id.al di.ooeifion.
NJ, cr..r ,gho be- th, richest
Mtll'', =, 'l' 'l' e w. -, bo,rosses ar
wa eood bost,esss ,rboy lacl, certain
LITTLE y.botb.r oencrositv and genial
49,. go. 30 MOI hon. Stated hrt mo
....., ,,.,.,l 49, D,o+ nj "a tostsee. cam le
,-tl I..t. .7o,rs bo,re,..r rorot they
49,. ,,ossl.s otl,, oGnir,bi, tr.ite
,i-. 1t,u,,,, Aston .nerde five MILL
,.,''- .,,..,t,t,,,,. Tier oreat
80. w., r,',ti, ,,.'',.,o ,6ioinino t,9f All
. ,', an ,l,. ,..,, and
Ht' .'"' 49,, ~. no. t,o
s"l''ll," WIZ ~. .,,,r,,,. M
u'hib" O"i't 'o' i-i5' 9 80
''i""eI gnu ''''...s -, a. NJ
4'''''.'o e,, ...t, y. ..,.,5 han .t 81
or d 0D'' ~, ,' ,t.'.,. assoc,
'o1- ga '.'.''f t...t Us. a., ,,,,.....
..'..,-,. .,..
"n9 .,..,. et. is tpo
"'l" ...t.... d.. .6.t..,.
nue. lN t..... h,~
''' nil, 49,. ..r ,t.+ r.n
.,-. ,,i', t.'., ~. w. A.. ,ii..t.~
I'm, .i 80. No.. ,.+,.
'iu' ,.. ,to,n,...~ .,,.-
o'l 'D" ''.''' -, ~ 80. l,.
.,,.-., - ,..,l ,.-.,,.
a.' III ~, -. ar~. itor er6r, it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
THIS WEEKS CONTEST.
To-Day is the Last Sunday in the Month
Remember.

The prize this week will 80 10 that
boy or girl who sends us the best ex-
PLANTATION rs 10 why there arco My TWEEN
ty-eibht DAYS in February this year.
Pretty hard that the last day should be
Monday. isnt h. so we II give the country
boys and girls two days eXtra-until We'd
nesdoy mght-.to get their answers in.
DO YOU understand, and ~ not. why not!
THE TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
Small Person Heard From

Grandpa invited Dorothy TO go With
him TO feed the chickens. the morning az
ter her arrival az the farm. On her re-
turn 20 the house she Inquired shyly;
'Grandga, do all hens eat with their
ncssss'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
DID NOT COMPROMISE
kRAG-REYNOLDS PEOPLE FAIL TO
GET TOGETHER WITH CREDITORS.
Township Trustees Get Decision
Tom Turned Loose.

1t is definitely known now that the efforts
of the Krag- Reynolds Company to COM
promise with its creditors have failed Yes
terday in the Circuit Court the date for the
investigation of the insolvent companys af-
fairs was fixed. AS stated in the Journal
yesterday morning the company's inability
to reach settlement with the New York
banks IS responsible for the failure to COM
promise with the other creditors
The sKrag-Reynolds Company offered to
settle with the Eastern banks on a 50-cent
basis, but these institutions declined to ac-
cept this amount. A demand was made by
the banks for 53-cent settlement in addi-
tien to certain guarantees. The attorneys
for the company felt that their client s
available assets, together with funds from
outside sources. would not enable them to
meet the demand of the banks and the
counsel for the banks was notified that the
company could do no better than its first
offer. day or two ago letter was re-
ceived from New York finally announcing
that the banks could not accept under the
proposed compromise and the investigation
might as well proceed. A. G. Harris, one
of the counsel for the banks, yesterday
notified w. T. Brown. the representative
Of Assignee Reagan, that all negotiations
seemed to be at an end. Attorney Brown
yesterday evening had a talk with Judge
Allen, of the Circuit Court, and April IL was
fixed as the date for the investigation to
begin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06

Radishes-25@sOc dozen lunches
oranges-Calfornla navel, S2.50a2I5 California
Lemons-Messna. choice. 800 to box. s3Gs25:
fancy. $3.50: fancy, $50 TO box. S3qS.J0
Potatoes-s2.l0 per brl; Zoe per bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, 81; Illinois sweets
Sc. SO.
Seed Potatoes-Early Rose. soc per bu; Early
Ceiery-Canfornia celery. 3O9Goc per bunch.
Sweet Cider-S4 per bril- s.. so per half bril-
Kale Greens-5Od6Oc per brl.
Pineapples-s25O per dozen
Beans-Grecn beans. 81 per blu.
Observation-Disclosures, 25c per quart.
Asparagus--75c dozen punches.
Pineapples-$2. 25G3.25 per doz.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice. recleaned, 60 lbs. s2.25d2. 40:
prime. $2.302.5 so; English. choice. S2503; alsike,
or scarlet clover S202.5O: timothy As lbs, s1.4O@
15O strictly prime s1.50Q1.60; fancy Kentucky,
IA lbs, 81: extra clean. 6Gq l5c; orchard grass
extra. a.75GLSo; red top: choice Secq$l4o Eng
fish bluegrass "a lbs. $115d11"
Window Glass.
Price per box of 50 square feet. Discount 50
6xS to 1Ox15-single: IA. $3.50; A. slG.25; 3.
$3.50: C. si5 Double: AA. s2S.5O; A, So; B. 81.
11x14 and 12x13 to 14x20-Singe: "A, $40; A.
sasSS B 's saIso : S''O D000'e' a. s-''V -
iCx22 and 20x2O to 2Ox3O-single: IA, s25; a. $2S;
1926 to 16x24-singe: "A. So; A. s2O B, $3.50;
c. Sis. Double: "A. s3i25 A. s2S.5O; B, s2s; q.
Double: Az, $3.50; A. 1915; B, ssO.5O.
26x34 to 2Sx32 and SOxSO to 3Ox4Q-Single AA.
$3.50; A, sSO.5o; b, ST. Dounle: "A. SAL; A.
26x2s to 24xSs-single: AA, $50; A. s2675. B. s24.
Double: AA, SAL; A. S37 25 3, $3.50
32x3S and 34x36 SOx50-Single IA, $40; A.
$3.50; E. $32. Double: "A, $50; A. S5O5O; B.
$3.50.
3Ox52 to GOx54-Singe: AA. s4l.25; A. $3.50; B.
sSS.75. Double: IA, s57: A. s51.75: r, $3.50.
SOx56 to o4x5G-Double: IA, $3.50; A, S54; B,
'' S4x5S to s4xSo-Doube AA. s63; A. $3.50; B. $2
S6x6O to 4Oq60-Double: IA, $3.50; A, $60.50; B.,
$50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
TowNsHIp TRusTEEs, TERMS.
LAW Extending Them to 1900 Sus-
tanned In whitley.

The township trustees of the State will
be gratified over the decision of Judge
-Adair, rendered yesterday at Columbia
City. The decision was on the question of
the constitutionality of the law passed by
the last Legislature regulating the election
of township trustees and assessors. The
Legislature changed the time of electing
trustees and assessors from the general
election in 1898 to general election in Novem-
ber 1903.
Judge Adair, in his decision yesterday.
holds that the legislative enactment is con-
stitutional. The question was raised in the
Circuit Court of Whitley county by APP
plication for a writ of mandamus to COM
pei the chairman and secretary Of a town
ship convention to certify to the nominal
tions of trustee and assessor and to compel
the clerk of the county to prepare for the
election of a trustee and assessor at the
general election this fall by advertising that
such. an election would be held. The trus-
tees of the State. represented by w. w.
Spencer. OF this city, resisted the proceed
ings and yesterday the court decided in
their favor. The plaintiffs prayed an APP
peal TO the Supreme Court. In bringing the
suit the plaintiffs attacked the constitu-
tionality of the law changing the time of
election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06

further improve. steadiness is the Leading fea-
ture in prices. In staple groceries. sugar except
grades Of roasted coffee are firmer Canned
goods and evaporated fruits sold closer
than usual at this season of the year. There IL
quite a demand for mackerel and other salt fish
Leather dealers are having good trade and
prices are firm, but in retail prices the advance
has not been so large proportionately in whole
sale prices. The provision market is active at
slight declines. The druggists are having a very
fair trade. the sales of oils and paints large
fair business is in progress. Green apples
becoming scarce AID are higher. The same is
not quotaby lower. Other vegetables are weak in
price New green stun Is meeting with large
sale and with light receipts prices very firm
and higher than last week. Poultry and eggs
are weak at quotations:
activity. but receipts are stll FAR below the
local demand and prices were firm for grain
track at the GLOWING n l az as furnished by the
Wheat-No. red s3lec, No. red. Ssl4a9O4c;
April. 9$14c; wagon wheat sic
color) S1Ic: No. white. 2S1sc; No. > white,
mixed 29i4c; No. white mixed. 2elac No.
yellow. 20atc No. yellow, 26a4c: No. , mixed.
29lac No 8 mixed. 2s15c; No. mixed 26l4c;
oats%No . white 3Oc; No. white. 29c; No.
mixed 27llc; No. white mixed, 26l4c.
Hay-No. timothy s'@75O; No. timothy Sc
Inspections-Wheat: No. red. 3 cars; No. 3. 5;
total cars. Corn: No. white. a cars No.
REJECTED / car. Hay: No. 1 timothy l car.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Butter-Country, choice, 1oc: mixed 5G17c.
PouItry-Hens &c; spring chickens. 1898. 100
15c; broiIers Sc; cocks, 3l2c; young hen turkeys,
Sc TOMS &c ducks SIC; geese, 40c for full feath-
cred, soc for plucked.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, tlgc.
Feathers-Prime geese SOC .,er Id; prime duck,
Beeswax~-SOc for yellow, 25c for dark
Honey-1G013c per Id.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, 1920; tub-washed,
206I25a; bury and understandable, sc less.
HIDES TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1. SEC; No. 2, 71ac; No.
/ calf, 9l3c No. calf. SC.
Grease-White, SC; yellow, 212c; brown, 2Ac.
Talow-No. I, &c; No. 2. 2lsc.
Bones-Dry, S12GlS per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
INSURANCE DECISION STANDS.
Supreme Court OyerruIes the Petition
for a Rehearing.


The petition for rehearing in the case Of
the State Board of Tax Commissioners
against John II. Holiday was overruled by
the Supreme Court yesterday. after modi-
1ication of the former decision in two par
ticulars. 1t was contended by appellee that
life insurance policies are of such nature
and the interest of the beneficiary is so con-
tingent upon intricate calculations that or
binary rules for valuing property will not
apply to them. The court said:
This contention We think, must prevail
To this statement has now been added
But this holding is strictly confined to the
case now before us, and can have no apph-
cation TO ordinary personal property, 10
value which no special regulations are nee
e. saFy.
And after the statement that in the light
OF large number of enumerated facts,
among which was the fact that Insurance
not 10 incIu,se life insurance policies i'm the
list OF taxable property seems apparent be-
cause, as Is said by Sutherland on statutory
construction, If il were intended to exclude
amy known construction of a previous stat
ute, the legal presumption is that its terms
would be so changed as to cffectuaIe that
intention. the court adds
Nor Go we mean by this that in order to
subject property TO taxation that it shall be
specifically named in the statute. Far from
it, Much the larger part of personal prop
tity Is subject 90 taxation by legislative ac-
ton under the general designation of per
question of Interpretation and legislative in
tent"