davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 30.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-Markct was quiet. Western Su-
per. s. 245N2.55; Western Extra, s255d3;
Western Family, 50 25a3.iO; Winter Pat
ents. sS.65T3.9O: Spring Patents, $3SOa4
Spring Straights, 81. 3.7013S0; Spring Ba-
kers', S2.90a310; Baltimore Best Patents,
SC0; Baltimore High-grade Family, 81. .5O
Baltimore Iiigh-grade Extra, 4Ie; Bal
timOre Choice Family. S3.S5; Maryland
Virginia and Pennsylvania Super s. Asa
255; Maryland Virginia and Pennsylva-
mia Extra, S2.55a3.O0; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania Family. s.. .25r3. 40; City
Mills Super, $24Ou2.6O; Rio Extra, Sc 6OH
575; Rye flour, medium to choice, s. 9JQ
325
oats-The market was firm. Stock in
elevators, S9S,0Ss bus: white. No. 2, 3sAa
39lkc; do. No. 3, 3sn3SHc: do, No. 4, S7a
371ac; do. ungraded. S7d39kc: mixed. No
2. 38a3S1@c; do, No. }. 37d37i4c: No 4, 3GR
3GIkc ungraded 36I3S1kc
Rye-Market was steady. Stock in ele-
vators. 9S,5S bus; No. nearby in car
5la52c; No. Western rye. 5G1sc, in export
elevator.
Hay-Market firm. No. / timothy SIG 50.
sales; No. 2, sl5.5Oal6.00; No. 3. sl3.50al4.O0;
~. IicN'I, iIiAtu, slo.SUUifOr NO. :
clover, mixed, sl2.O0al25O: No. l clover,
H2.O0al250; No. 2 clover, slG50q11O0.
Straw-Market was quiet. No. i straight
rye, new. Sl2.50; No. 2 straight rye new,
81. 50ll2 90: tangled rye, blocks 81 J6dS 90;
wheat. new. $6.0Oli7. 90; oat straw, common
to prime, sS0009.0O.
Mill feed-Market was firm winter
bran, as to weight, sl60OdIS O0;. spring
bran, III 2Gl-lb sacks, $500; do. in lO0-lb
sacks. $3.50: Western midding, IN bulk
Sl600aHO; City Mills, middling steady
at $3.50 a ton.
Grain freights-The market was dull:
Liverpool. Id September; London. per
or, Is, September: Glasgow, Is, Octo-
Der; Belfast, Is Cd, October; Bristol, Is cd,
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Dull and Steady, With Oats
and Corn Lower.

and Corn Lower.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Wheat was dull
and steady, with the market again get
ting support around 20 cents fer Decem-
Der. The trade was light and without
feature. Liverpool was unchanged to I'D
higher Paris 1kc .ower. Worlds ship
ments were S,77S, 600 bushels. with the Rus
sian contribution smaller than expected.
1.6S4,coJ bushels. The amount afioat de-
creased 1,lS0000 bushels. The visible sup
ply increased 2,679O00 bushels. Primary
receipts were slightly larger than last
year. Clearances. SSl, 600 bushels. There
were no cash sales here: Is loads at the
seaboard.
There was a further decline in corn
values under commission house selling
ana liquidation. In some instances there
was buying of May by local operators
who had sold out at higher price This
has tended to steady the market for the
moment. The advices in general were
bearish. Cash sales We're IS. 900 bushels
Receipts were 35i cars, with 40 estimated.
The heavy local lines of December corn
have been liquidated.
Oats were lower with corn The mar
ket at times showed evidence of liquida-
tion on the part of the bulls. The trade
creased ll3.000 bushels. The visible supply
increased 225, 600 bushels Country ac-
ceptances fair, while the cash demand is
not so urgent. Receipts 2iS cars, with 300
estimated for tomorrow.
After opening firm. Influenced by Sep
tember and October lard. which was up
on demand from pack ers and shorts pro-
visions broke sharply and closed easy at
the decline. Realizing by October longs,
selling by Western as well as by some
Of the local packers. and weakness in corn
all contributed toward a lower market. A
good share of the demand comes from
Oh af faeaY s4nla hnt Nfylnf
moderately. around inside prices. The
cash trade was fair.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
TRUSTEES SALE.
GEORGE ". STICENEY Auctioneer, 500 10th ST.
TRUSTEES, SALi. OE XALUABLE LOT

GEORGE ". SrICENEY, Auctioneer, 500 10th ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated October 26th,
1892: and recorded in Liber I74s. folio l90 OF
the land records of the District OF Columbia at
the request of the party secured thereby. the un-
designed trustees will, on THURSDAY, THE Sd
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1901, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ
in front Of the premises. sell at public auction,
that piece parcel OF land situate in the coun-
~ of Washington, District of Columbia, described
lot numbered eight (s) Of the subdivision Of
the Wingfeld estate, shown plat recorded in
Liber * folio 1885, of the Land Records OF said
District and lying west of the Bladensburg Road,
containing two and half acres, more or less;
fully described in said trust. Terms of Sale:
Property sold subject TO existing taxes and en-
cumbrances; balance one-third cash, and residue
in two equal installments at one and two years.
secured by the promisory notes of the purchaser
and deed Of trust the property sold, OF all
cash at purchasers option. Conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. A deposit of slO0
required day of sale.
CHARLES II. ALLENDER. Trustee.
Office 326 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
II, X. SIMPSON. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

Pufs under the eyes; red nose; pimple-
blotched, greasy face don't mean hard drink
ing always as much as ii shows that there
is BILE IN THE BLOOD. 1t is true,
drinking and over-eating overloads the
stomach, but failure 10 assist nature in reg
ularly disposing OF the partially digested
Jumps OF food that are dumped into the bow
els and allowed 10 rot there, is what causes
all the trouble. Cascarets will help nature
help you, and will keep the system from
filling with poisons, and clean out the sores
that tell ofthe system rottenness. Bloated
by bile the figure becomes unshapely, the
breath foul, eyes and skin yellow; in fact the
whole BODY kind of fills up with filth Every
time you neglect 10 help nature you lay the
foundation for just such troubles. Casca-
rets will carry the poisons out of the system
without grippe or pain. Start to-night-one
tablet keep il up for week and help the
feel right, your blood will be rich, face look
Cascarets, take as directed. If you are not
: sure and get what YOU ask for Cascareis.
Ring Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. .ss
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
MADAM CATHERINE
SYLylA-AT 467 G ST,

FACTS FOR WORKING MEN-Times are hard
work scarce money tight and hard to get hold
Of; what more do YOU want to convince you that
It's TO your interest 10 consult for a good.
warm suit of clothes or an oveTcoat (slightiy
usetD O: finest materials at prices 10 please poor
men with families. THE BENEFICIAL JUSTH'S
OLD STAND 6i9 d 81. NIL
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
Only One Trial Necessary

10 convince sufferers from Liver or Kidney dis
ease that Warmers Safe Cure will them
Begin today.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

in the near future with orders crowding
in on it far beyond its capacity and with
prices advancing steadily. The company
is making more steel rails this year than
IT ever did before. The same is true of
many other departments. and in many
cases its orders already 60 over into 1872.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
WashingtOn--Pari

Among tss Interesting exhibit
Of the late Paris Expoation wu
nne display Of Roriek Air Cushion
Iruses OF all kinds. supporters
and various appliances for men.
women, and childyea. from 1924
y st. N w., which took the high
est award over nj. competition
American and foreign. The RortcS
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Tao weeks. trial. Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation tree lssi = ST. n.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. 7s5
NORTH CAPITOL STREET, WASfIISGTON, d.
C., SEPTEMBER 8. lg;l.-Sealed proposals will
be received here until NOON, OCTOBER 3 1901
and then publicly opened. for furnishing window
SASH plate glass, common glass and sash weights
for the new building for Government Printing
Office. Information furnished on application
JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL, Captain Engineers.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A SPECIAL TERM
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS-In re
Estate Of HELENA COULSoN. Deceased No.
1880. Administration Docket %.
Application having been made TO the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia holdin. 4
special term for Orphans Court business for pro-
bate OF the last will and testament and for let
tiers testamentary on said estate. by William
Comeriord, the executor named in said will, it
is ordered this 10th day of September 1901
that notice is hereby given To the unknown next
OF kin and heirs-at-law of Helena Coulson, de-
ceased and to all others concerned TO appear
in said court on SATURDAY, THE TWELFTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, \. ID. 1901, AT 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ to show cause why such application should
not be granted. This notice shall be published
in the Washington Law Reporter and Tie
Washington Times IN each OF three succes-
sive weeks before the return day therein mentions
ed-the first publication 10 be not less than thirty
DAYS before said return day.
b. the Court:
f. F. BINGHAM, Chief Justice.
Attest:
JOHN r. ROUZER, Acting Register of Wills.
HAMILTON & COLBERT, Attorneys for APP
picant.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
Chicago Grain and rrov,.,on Market,

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs & Co., mem
pers of the New York Stock Exchange, I4l9
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
PROPOSALS,

PROPOSAL FOR STEAM BoILERS.-oFFICE
OF THE COMMISSIONERS d. C., Wash
ington, September "a, l9OI.-Sealed pro-
posals will he received at this office until II
NOON OCTOBER s. 1901 for furnishing and
erecting complete and ready for use, two (2)
seventy GO) horse power steam boilers of the
water tube type. Specifications, blank forms OF
proposal and all necessary information NAV be
obtained at this office. HENRY b. F. MACFAR-
LAND, JOHN ". ROSS. LANSING Il. BEACH,
Commissioners d. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

the Sixth District Of his native State in
Congress continuously from 1872 Until
March 4. 1898 During that period he
was a member of several of the most
important committees and had been
chairman of the Committees on Foreign
Affairs and Postoffices. Shortly before
the expiration of his last term he re-
ceived an unprecedented tribute from
his fellow members of Congress, who
knowing that he had declined a re-
nomination, interrupted the proceed
ings of the House in order that Judge
Holman of Indiana might deliver
eulogy upon Blount's public services.
Holman's address was followed by sym
pathetic remarks by Representatives
Bland of Missouri, Hit of Illinois
O'Neili of Pennsylvania, Springer of
Illinois and McCreary of Kentucky.
Blount was dispatched to Hawaii in
the capacity of special United States
Commissioner by President Cleveland
in March 1898. for the purpose of as
pertaining the advantages or disad-
vantages of annexation and the senti-
ment of both whites and natives in ref
erence thereto. Blount sailed for Homo
lulu from San Francisco on March 90,
1898, and shortly after his arrival at the
Hawaiian capital gave instructions for
the withdrawal of the United States
marines from the city and the hauling
down of the American flag from the
Headquarters of the provisional gov
eminent established there before he ar
rived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
BOARD MONEY
FROM THE BOERS

NEW YORK August l0-Comment-
ing upon the new policy in South Afri-
ca the London correspondent of the
Tribune says:
The new policy OF reprisals in South
Africa is the chief theme or the leader
writer's and of political gossip at West
minister. Opinions vary according TO
the temper and prejudice of those dis
cussing 1t, but there is little conf
dence that General Kitchener,s procla-
nation will shorten the campaign. The
penalties imposed are not considered
practical by the best informed men.
The menace of permanent banishment
and distraint upon property will not De
likeIv to frighten the fighting Beers
who have lost everything they own ex-
cent the rifles and powder carried by
them Practical men are asking how
this proclamation can be brought under
the ewes of the obstinate burghers In
the field before September 10TH ana
what induces the ministers to believe
that it will have any other ERECT thah
to proloag the conflict There can be
no effective method of compelling the
men in arms to pay for the Keep OF
their families after that date, nor for
enforcing exile when the war is over.
The new policy is not criticised on the
ground that it is essentially inhumane,
but because it lacks common sense.
The whole policy of collecting the Boer
families in concentration camps mas
been open to criticism as a measure
for relieving the combatants from the
necessity of feeding and taking care or
their families, and thereby prolong1ng
the war. Now that the general result
is perceived, it Is a sign of weakness
for the government to imagine that the
system can be abandoned. and board
money collected from the obstinate
burghers.
Military men do not hold Generai
Kitchener responsible for the procia-
nation but assert that the terms nave
been dictated from the Colonial once.
They ridicule the idea that the cam
paign can be brought to an end by
manifestos, promises and menaces and
contend that there is no substitute for
| the work of wearing out the enemy
! day by day and man for man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
.Gilbert's Lining,
Will not Crack.

They will not fade nor diseOlS @
undergarments.
GiIbert's Innings are made in ns''
styles for many uses. There are
PERCALINE.
SATIN SURAH.
INDIA and IMPERIAL BAfiSiiF
SULTANA SATIN
SILVER SHEEN.
MERCERIZED SATEEN
NEARSILK and
AMISILK.
New lines are in partisan SIX guy
ings to harmonic with the p'''
shades in dress goods. They ais !.
beautifully finished that they 'OsA !.
for the outside rather than ne ii'''
of a dress. >.
They make an ideal foundation y
evening dresses: being far ligh'e - =.
stronger than Silk They are no, !" :.
least papery, like many cheaP '."''s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Waldersee at Home.

HOMBURG, August 10.-Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee arrived here at 8
o clock. He was met at the railroad sta
ton by Emperor William, the Crown
Prince Frederick William, Prince Eitel
Frederick and Count. Won Buelow His
majestys greeting of the field marshal
and the officers accompanying him was
most cordial. He kissed Won Waldersee
on both cheeks. The Emperor and the
field marshal drove together to the cas-
tie amid the plaudits of the crowd. There
the Empress welcomed the field marshal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
sure that the gold viii b. ;.
you get out of prison. 's iorad BIZ

sure that the gold will b. ;.
you get out of prison 0e fouad b,,.
winters finally weaka,.,
fopp that he had takap sc and i.
s would i take him to the , me gold i
mad been hidden. Thu spot Sssr.
company with Superiptsrsoer lnasl
a force of detectives Went 5 a. Ropp ID
night to Crockett. Tbera 0a Tug l.
all night for low tide, wi. .ney sstsi
Out out, the place at the end Of l4t tsa poals
wharf, behind the coal bu ~ me railr
that that point s at INV tide. 't tbs slip
AZ aeo a,s four feet deep, covered cd !, mud
OF water. When the tug su Oy Ia
G q .aa Winters pointed on, =, ,s'as
IN the water where he s. ~, he nj
thrown the gold. superintsnss.ae I'd
marked the place on tbo suuent Rals
steamed away to wait FL, "aaH III
TINS morning Winters himss,, os I'd
The mud and water up 70 NJ sot hi
for an hour and half gra no necs a.;
missing bullion. Up to 10 ~ ~ 'er IL
worth had been recoyerAd '', n 'lslss
cludes the four bars of fine ya ias b,
ters had put some of the hss s''a. Va.
he said that one of the bags bs ! ,.,
en- ana some small bars had a., D'0i
out. He threw the large bars I Iloll =
water without covering. 1t is NO.. V u
a question of careful search 10 sDs 'a !
rest of the s2SS,OOO Winters claim, bra !. y
he did the job all alone He sa;s u u
he made fourteen trips from tS INV "a
to the wharf, from which ba A. '''
the gold. The smelter official. %1pps
er. are positive that he received + ai'
ance from some one. The d. -
think that his story that he sis /. "
himself is correct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
JAMES II. BLOUNT
IS PARALYZED

MACON, Ga, August ak Con-
gresham James H. Blount, who repre-
sented this district in Congress Tor
twenty years, and who was sent 10
Hawaii by President Cleveland as Com
missioner Paramount at the time of the
revolution in the islands. has suffered
a stroke of paralysis and is in criti-
cal condition at his country home near
here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Franco-Turkish Dispute.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Friday. August
s.-The Franco-Turkish dispute on the
quay claims remains unsettled. Turkey
persists in the idea of purchasing the
quays from the French company, but it
is impossible to find the money at pres
emit owing to the impoverished condition
of the treasury. The Porte today again
informed M. Constans. the French Am
bassador, that the French conditions for
the transfer of the qhays were unaccept-
able.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

They have all the appearance Of Sit
that's one reason why Gilberts Drss
Innings achieved popularity at boul.
But they wear better than silk; thai:
another reason.
Then they are purehasable at sASs.
one-fourth the cost of Silk; that's b.
third reason.
Women have learned that anFa
silks are bound to crack at some sag
Of their use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

tied up by strikes ordered by the board
the instant word is received from the
striking steel workers that such action
lis desired. This action of the board will
affect $4,000 workmen."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-14

No better Advice Can Ne Given 20
Anyone Raising Fowls and Eggs
for Money.

Sell your eggs and poultry near the
home, and in the end better profits
will be realized. 1t Is astonishing how
much the home markets are neglected
in this respect. The summer hotels
in the country and the winter hotels
in the south frequently get all their
supplies from some large city, even
their poultry and eggs. / have asked
number of proprietors the reason
for such an anomaly. Twas astonished
at the reply. In few words they said
that they could not rely on the home
supply of eggs or poultry. They would
be wiling to pay q little more than
the market rates for either, but the
farmers had become so accustomed to
sending their produce to the cities that
they were slow in adopting any other
course. They would some days bring
in plenty of eggs, and then for week
nothing more would be heard of them.
This irregularity could not be en-
dured.
Yet, as another instance of just the
opposite, there is an enterprising
young woman who has poultry farm
not far from summer resort She
has contracted to deliver ten dozen
eggs day through the summer season
to the hotels at a uniform price of 2j
cents dozen. The eggs are all fresh.
and she is to be relied upon. The ho-
tets would even take more from her,
and she is making efforts to enlarge
her plant. She says she is making
more money with her summer eggs
than with her winter products. Her
ambition is to enlarge her poultry
farm so she can supply the hotels with
spring broilers and tender chickens
all through the summer season. Her
income then win be entirely satisfac-
tory.
But even in ordinary towns and viii
lagos there are always plenty of fam
lilies who are willing to buy their eggs
fresh every few days from some near
by poultry farm. The prices obtained
in this way will be far more remuner-
ative than those paid in some distant
city. In the sumemr time fully 40
per cent. of the eggs shipped so miles
or more are partially or wholly ruined
by hot weather. The loss sustained
in this way is enormous, and the farm
ers are the ones to endure 1t. BY all
means the remedy is to cultivate the
nearby markets. Do not try to ship
eggs to New York, Philadelphia or
other large cities il you live in the
west or south. There are nearer mar
kets which will pay you better.-An-
ME c. Webster, in American Cultivator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-14
FROM THE "AMEN" CORNER.

[Prof Triggs. Of the Chicago university.
has created considerable discussion BY
claiming that most of the hymns are
''doggerel."l
They say the hymns IL dogg' rei-that they
amt fine enough;
That all the time we've sung 'em they've
been nothin' else but stun;
They say they need revisin'-we must
make 'em more polite.
ION Jordan's Stormy Banks Stand II
not constructed right:
But. just the same. perfesser. you had
better let 'em be-
The Lord-He understands 'em-so they're
good enough for me.
I s'pose there's nothin' finer than that
good old 'Beulah Land"
And when our Lizzie sings It you can see
the glories grand;
When Rock of Ages" rings out from the
hallelujah shore,
I tell you this old sinner amt goin' to
drift no more;
And when they strike "Amazin' Grace"
each Teller singin' free
The Lord-He understands it-so it's good
enough for me.
1t isn't what you're singin'; why, often
times forget
And praise the Lord to music with the
good old alphabet.
Until strike the words again. and don't
think it's wrong
It isn't what Is In It, but the soul behind
the song.
SO tell you, perfesser. you had better
let 'em be-
The Lord-He understands 'em-so they're
good enough for me.
Baltimore American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-14
THE PROFESSORS STORY.
1t Was Not Original with Him n
He Unhesitatingly Ac-
knOwlcged.

At recent dinner given in honor
of a certain man of letters, Mr.. Hamil-
ton Wright Mabie, who was one of
the speakers of the evening, said, in
the course of his remarks, that pes
simist might be defined as a person
who has the choice between two evils,
and selects both, relates the New York
Sun. A Columbia student who hap
pened to attend the dinner, sat, the
next morning, under Prof. Brander
Matthews, who delivered character
istic lecture, with statistics, on every
thing in general. During the lecture
Mr.. Matthews remarked, with the air
of man conscious of tossing off an
original jewel of epigrammatic wis
dom. "You know, gentlemen, we may
define a pessimist as man who has
the choice between two evils and
takes both"
The student, who was certain that
Mr.. Matthews had not been present
the evening before, looked the pro-
lessor up at the conclusion of the
lecturer, saying:
"Your definition of apessimist struck
me forcibly, but I heard Mr.. Mabie
give the same one last night"
"Is that SOP" replied Mr.. Matthews
suavely. "He forestalled me by half
q day then. We both heard it from
Mark Twain two evenings ago."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-14
washing ma working butter.

After drawing off the buttermilk
wash twice or until the wash water
runs off clear. Then work in salt to
suit the taste of your trade and set
away for three or four hours, then re-
work and pack or stamp. The interval
between sailing and stamping allows
the salt thoroughly to permeate the
whole mass, and the second working
also insures uniform mixing of the
salt as well as working out any excess
of water. Never work butter when
1t is warm enough to be salvy. There
are two watchwords for the butter
maker. They are cleanliness and uni
formity, and are worth remembering
II you are looking for trade and repu-
tation.