davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision md Grain
Market Quotations In Full.

BALTIMORE. July 1S.-Following are
TO-DAY quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-Market was quiet Western SUI
per, s2.2Ol220; Western Extra. S2.25Gi2.S 50;
Western Family, SS.G5a3 30; Winter Pat
ents, $S.5Oa3.S0; Spring Patents, S3.75Q4.00;
Spring straights, S3.65Q370; Spring Bak-
ers', S2.S0a3.00 Baltimore Best Patents,
A.i5; Baltimore High Grade Family, Si.55;
Baltimore High-Grade Extra, 1895; Bal
timore Choice Family. 1870; MARYLAND,
Virginia, and Pennsylvania Super, s2.20a
S2.3O: Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsyl-
vania Extra, s2.25a2.s0 Maryland, Virgin
ia, and Pennsylvania Family, S3.05a230;
City Mills Super, s225d2.35; Rio Extra,
sS.5OU3.65; Rye flour, medium to choice,
81. .90a3.25
Oats-The market was firm. Stock in
elevators. S53,3is bus; white, No. 2, 37I
Size; do, No. ), 36d3sikc; do. No. 4, 35a
S5i9c; do, ungraded, S5a371ec; mixed, No.
2, S5l4aS6c; do. No. 3. 341z@35c; do. No 4,
33l2u34c; ungraded. 331sM36c
Rye-The market was firm. Stock in
lots. ole; No. rye, 49c; No. rye, 4Sc; No.
Western rye, SIC. in export elevator
Butter-The market is firm. Creamery
separator. extra, 21q22c; extra first. 20uZlc:
ton, extra. lie: Iowa and Northwestern
ladle. extra. l6c: do. extra first. -l4415c;
Western store-packed. lSa1ic; Ohio rolls.
first, l5ql6c; second. 1Sgiic: West vir-
ginia rolls. first. 1iQ15c; second. l341ic;
Elgin creamery prints. 1s-lb. 25q25c; do.
LIB. 24q25c: do, 2-lb. 23G24c: Maryland and
Pennsylvania creamery prints. h-lb. 2i9
&c; do, lib. 23u24c; do. 2-lbs. 22a23c.
Eggs-The market is steady Strictly
fresh, l3l2N14c: Western, l3izTI4c.
Poultry-Mar!,et is steady. Old fowls. lie
per NJ; spring chickens, 14G16c; roosters.
25et30c apiece; ducks Sn9c per ib
Green coffee-Market quiet. No. l tRio
grade), SIC.
Roasted coffee-Market steady Bulk
roasted cGffee-Pure Java. Size: Maracaibo.
HL4c; pure Laguayra, 211sc; pure Santos.
1SIkc; African Java. 1Si1c; Rio blend, 1712c;
Peaberry mixture, lie; pure Mocha 29iac
Java Mocha blend. &c. (These coffees
are in fancy bags, .paper-lined) If packed
in cans or tubs. &c higher
Package brands-E. l.. c., 1Oo-lb cases,
lie; 60-lb cases 111c; 36-lb cases, 112c;
Lion coffee, in 100-lb lots, l0.6Sc; in G0-lb
lots, i0.1Sc.
Cotton-Market steady: middling, SIC;
strictly low middling. S9sc; low middling,
SIC. Stock in Baltimore, f,46s bales.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Corn Advances ON buying for Local
Professionals.

CHICAGO, July lS.-Wheat was dull and
lower for the greater part of the session.
The weakness in corn early and the fail
the factors. There was less apprehension
over the Northwestern situation. owing to
cooler temperature and showers. Local
bulls parted with their purchases of yes
terday and the bears sold freely. In the
last hour there was a good rally on the
strength in coarse grains and the improy-
cd export demand, the seaboard reporting
50 loads. Liverpool closed unchanged to
isd higher. Paris &c lower, Antwerp 1i.c
higher.
Corn started off weak on the rains in
Kansas and Missouri, but quickly firmed
and advanced steadily on buying for local
professionals, who believe that the rains
have been discounted. They found Offer
ings light owing to the late liquidation
Advices from Iowa and Nebraska were
that considerable damage had already
been done and that rain is badly needed
In fact. these reports were the principal
influence in today's mGrket and there
was fair outsid" buying on them. The
cash demand continues slew here al
though higher prices are being paid in the
country for the cash article by feeders
oats were active and strong They
opened slightly lower in sympathy with
corn and wheat. but Immediately turned
and advanced steadily all day under good
general buying A feature of the trade
is the continued large buying by local
professionals of the May delivery. There
was another sale of 5,Dc0 bushels cash
to go to the Southwest
Provisions made another advance There
was fair Investment demand for October
and January pork. The market closed
firm and has a strong undertone. Infiu-
ential packers are working for "A bull turn
on nearby deliveries
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
LOCAL ELECTRICAL STRIKE.
Indications That an Agreement Will
Be Reached T.ihny.

Indications last night pointed to a
speedy termination of the strike inaugu-
rated yesterday by the local union Of
electrical workers. The men. while as
serting their rights positively and firm
Iy, are inclined to act conservatively,
while it is evident that the contractors are
willing to make reasonable agreement
with the members of the union. 1t is prob
able that a compromise will be effected
within a few days whereby the men Will
all return to their former positions.
The cause of the strike Is the failure OF
the Electrical Contractors Association to
sign a contract to pay $3.50 day for
eight hours work and to pay double rates
for all overtime. 1t was stated last night
that a number of the bosses had express
ed a willingness to accede to the demands
of the men with certain reservations.
which 1t is believed will be yielded by the
union. and it is thought that all of the
contractors will come to the same terms.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
THE INGLEYs SENTENCED.
Last Scene Enacted in the Street Car
Ticket SyyfudIe.

Probably the last incident in connection
with the robbery of the Washington Trac-
tion Company by the substitution of
forged railway tickets was enacted yes
terday. when Frederick d. II. Ingley and
Samuel lngley were sentenced to coniine-
ment in the penitentiary for terms of two
years and four months and three years
and six months, respectively. The In
gleys were indicted some time ago by the
grand jury and charged with forgery and
the issuing of forged railway tickets.
When arraigned in Criminal Court No
l yesterday. before Justice Bradley, they
both pleaded guilty to the indictments
When the prisoners stood at the bar
awaiting sentence, Justice Bradley stated
that he knew Frederick H D. Ingley as
a street car conductor and was surprised
that he should have gotten into the diff
Guilty. He stated that he believed that
Ingley stood we'll in the estimation of the
officials and patrons of the road. The
court expressed the hope that when the
defendants completed their sentences they
would lead upright lives.
There were fourteen counts to the in
dictment, each setting forth the charge
OF forgery and utterance Of forged coUn-
terfeit tickets. Edward G. Niles appeared
as counsel for the Ingleys and moved the
court to be lenient with his clients set
ting forth their previous good character
Jesse Atkins. Assistant District Attorney
recommended to Justice Bradley that
Frederick ID. II. Ingley be sentenced to
the penitentiary for two years and four
months and Samuel Ingley for three years
and six months. This sentence was rec
omInepded because of the previous good
character of the men, and was so ordered
by the court.
The plot to rob the company has been
told in The Times. On MAY 81 the defen-
dants were arrested by Detectives Browne
and Lacy. Samuel Ingley lived at Hyatts-
vile, Md. where he had a farm. The de-
tectives went there and found upon the
pr ernises some 250090 tickets. Both of the
defendants broke down and confessed.
They were given hearing in the Police
Court On June l. and through their attor-
ney. Edward G Niles, waived a hearing
and were held by Judge Kimball in s.. 600
bail for the grand jury. On June 10 JUS
tice Anderson reduced the bail on appli-
cation of the defendants attorney to So
800 each. They were unable to furnish
the bail ana have been in Jail ever since
Both the defendants are Englishmen
The traction company sent Detective
Browne TO Europe and he secured all the
plates from which the engravings were
made. and they are now in the posses
sion of the local police.
The Ingleys will probably be sent to the
penitentiary at Moundsville. w Va. with
in u few days, to serve their sentences.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
TO vAcATE AN APPOINTMENT.
The Care of the ReideI Children In
volycd in N Petition.

Carlton b. Hazard yesterday filed pc
tition in the Probate Court asking that
the appointment of Mrs Margaret X
Atherton as the guardian of Clara Ath-
erton Reidel and Gladys F. Reidel be va
Gated. The children named are those Of
Mrs. Clara Reidel. who some time ago left
the city without notice to her friends, but
under such circumstances that it was ru-
mored she had run away with a married
man of this city.
Mr.. Hazard states that on May 20 last
Mrs. Redel came TO him and asked that
he look after and care for her children,
as she intended to leave the city. She
requested him to act as her agent and
to receive remittances to be expended in
the care of the children. Mrs. Reidel left
the city about June ! last. Mr.. Hazard
also states that the children are at Fair
fax, Va, and that on June "A their grand
mother Mrs. Margaret X Atherton, pc
titioned the court to be appointed their
guardian. The appointment was there
upon made.
MT. Hazard denies that Mrs Atherton
is the nearest living relative of the chill
dren stating that their mother is. He
further denies that the children are in
the District or that he has any money
belonging to them. The matter will come
UP for consideration in the Probate Court
in a few days
Mrs Reidel was formerly employed as
a clerk in the military information dlvis-
ion Of the War Department. and on Sat
urday, June 9 last, left the city. William
Morey, who was also employed as a clerk
in the same bureau, disappeared at the
same time Mrs. Reidel is a daughter of
the late Gibson Atherton, formerly a Rep
resentative in Congress from Ohio. Until
shortly before leaving the city she owned
a valuable property in Virginia, called
"Dangertied" \ few days before she left
Washington it is said she transferred this
property to c, b. Hazard, and received
about $40, 90 in cash, which she took with
her when she left.
Morey lived AT Kensington. Md, with
his wife and five children. He is an East
Indian by descent, and it is stated that
both he and Mrs. Reidel are unattractive
persons.
Some weeks ago a woman living in this
city announced that she had received a
letter from the missing Mrs. Reidel. in
which the latter said. it is claimed, that
she was in Canada with Mercy, ard would.
Of course, never return.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
THE HENDRICK WILL FILED.
The Widow Named ms Execut-ix
without bond.

The will of David s. Hendrick, dated
June %. 1890, was filed yesterday for pro-
bate. BY its terms the testator bequeaths
his entire estate to his wife, Pattie w
Hendrick, who is named executrix without
bond.
The document was offered to the Regis
ter of Wills by John Thilman, who states
in an affidavit that upon the execution of
the will 1t was sealed and entrusted to
his care with instructions that upon the
death of the testator the document should
be delivered to his wife, Pattie w. Hen
drick. 1t is further stated that David s
Hendrick died on July II. and the will
Mrs Hendrick also filed a petition asking
that the will be admitted for probate.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
EIeCtrO=SeTur0
for Blood Diseases
Free to All Who Apply Until July II.

patent medicines for the blood are put
together on that theory.
1t was dreary prospect. No wonder
the victims were discouraged. No wonder
so few got well.
Well, all things have an end. So this
Illogical and absurd practice had its end.
Once IL was found that Germs were the
cause of Blood Diseases speedy cure
was made possible. All the old-time theo-
ries went into the waste basket and out
came u sensible, rational and scientific
treatment. Now the worst of these dis
eases can be cured as quickly as malaria.
All their i'll effects are arrested in a few
days and complete cure brought about
in one or two months.
IF YOU HAVE ANY BLOOD DISEASE
LOOK WE'LL TO WHAT is HERE
SAID. DON'T DO ANY MORE GUESS
ING ABOUT IT. THERE IS HELP
AND CURE FOR ALL WHO SUFFER.
THERE Is QUICK AND SURE RELIEF
FOR THOSE WHO WISH 1T. THE
RICE MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFERS
You THE ONLY. ANTI-GERM BLOOD
TREATMENT KNOWN, AND THIS
TREATMENT CANNOT BE HAD ANY
OTHER PLACE IN WASHINGTON, THE
RICE ELECTRO-SERUM TREATMENT
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Electro Serum Treatment
Absolutely Free TO All.

All persons suffering from any
blood Disease who apply at the Of
fees of the Rice Medical society
before July %. y. M, will be given
the ElcctrO-Serum treatment free of
my charge whatever.
This offer is directed especially to
those who have treated month after
month without relief. led on by false
hopes and false promises; to those
who are now being improperly
treated; to those who want to learn
the truth; to those in need of friend
1y advice
1t Is given for the purpose of prov
ing the scientific character of the
treatment and to elucidnte by actual
tests the truths regarding Germ
diseases taught In these columns.
1t will not be given again.
The Rice Medical Society will give
One Thousand Dollars (S1,OOO.OOD to
anyone they fail to cure under this
offer.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
MONEY AT
a. and 8 Per Cent.
Loaned on Real Estate in District Ct Columbia.
Lowest Commission.
HEsSkEli e. MCLERAN
1O0s Street.
TENANTS MAY REMAIN.
An Owners Application for n Tenn
pornry Receiver Denied.

After hearing argument on the petition
of Eugene Cough. for the appointment
of a receiver, in his suit against Leonard
Mockan and Amanda II. Mockall. Justice
Bradley yesterday denied the application.
The appointment of receiver was ASKED
To take charge of the premises at the
corner OF Thirty second and X streets
northwest.
1t is explained that the complainant
purchased the property in question at Il
trustees sale and received a deed in fee
ON June II last. on June y, IL is stated.
he attempted to take possession. but the
defendants refused to surrender the
premises being advised that they could
retain their occupancy for some consid-
cradle time.
on July Cough instituted proceedings
for eiectment against the defendants on
account of delay necessary in disposing
of this litigation. Cough asked for the
Of the property Leo Simmons appeared
as counsel for the defendants.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19

The Steel Issues. Atchiscn Common,
Illinois Central. and others Weak
Through the Labor and Crop Sit
uutions-Forci@n Houses sellers.
NEW YORK. July 1s.-After opening at
materially higher prices than were re
corded at the close OF business yesterday
the stock market became quite reaction
airy. Profit taking in exceedingly heavy
volume set in right at the opening and
continued in abated force throughout the
forenoon.
There was little or no change in the
several features of the situation now en-
gazing financial interest The advices
both from the crops and the labor diIf-
cuIties in various directions showed no
essential alteration. The fluctuations In
the grain market, and particularly in
corn. were decidedly erratic. and. indeed.
a rapid advance in the latter staple in
the morning appeared to have good
deal of effect in bringing about the reac-
ton in the stock market.
There was no modification of the views
now commonly held that the striking
steel workers will soon have to aoandon
their contentious, but on the other hand
the absence of any indications of an ear
ly surrender initiated against a reheWai
of yesterdays rise in stock market prices.
From a merely speculative point of view
also yesterday afternoon late announce
ment respecting the composition of the
Northern Pacific board of directors. with
all of its vast significance, was adJudged
to mark the elimination of the move
ment based upon that development and
was utilized to realize accrued prohts
upon the opening of business. 1t is OBJ
vious now that the industry of transpor-
tation west of the Mississippi River has
passed under community of interest
equal TO or greater than that prevailing
in the railway systems of the country
north of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers.
Notwithstanding the varying and some
what irregular movements in prices dur
ing the course of the business session,
the concentration of interest in st. Paul,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific re
fiected a general appreciation of this fact
The lingering apprehensions respecting
the outlook for the corn crop led to quite
marked weakness in Atchison common
and to the sharp reactions which appear
ed In Illinois Central Missouri Pacific,
ana other stocks more directly concerned
Lcndon's attitude was somewhat disap-
pointing inasniuch as only irregular price
changes in American stocks were fur
nished from that quarter and on balance
foreign houses were sellers here to the
extent of some $1,000 shares of stocks.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
THE MARKETS OF EUROPE.
stocks Somewhat Stronger on the
Recovery I'm Americans.

LONDON, July 1S.-The stock market
today was rather more cheerful on the
sharp recovery of American shares which
came strong overnight. They were
bought by London, which is rather short
The market eased off about noon on hqui-
dation in consequence of two small faii-
ures. They finished buoyant however,
on New York's hearty support Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Louis led, but London
did little. Chesapeake and Ohio was pat
ronized on the Times cable despatch
that Pennsylvania will guarantee a per
cent dividend, but in the best informed
quarters the report is discredited-
The market has repaid the Bank of Eng
land e1501,COp.
Berlin exchange is 2o.41.
Following were the London prices:
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
GO ca A Mountain . = co
SS.oO Excursion DS.oO
To Hotel Chautauqua,
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

MOIN MN LIME FAfk,
THE SUMMIT OF THE ALLEGHANIES
Friday and Saturday, July 10 and 30, until Nom
day evening.
Delightful rambles, quiet hooks, restful retreats,
Round-trip tickets, including lodging and meals
at Hotel Chautsuqua until Monday evening" 80 60.
Railroad tickets extended 10 days more on pay
ment OK Si-J additional and hotel aeeommoda-
tions for same extended time at l.50 to g. 80
per day. Hotel coach free.
Trains leave b. and o. station at I.10 a. m.
Friday, the 18th. and 1906 a m. and 3:55 p
on Saturday, 10th. Tickets on sale at 3. and
o. Office 18th and n. Y. ave. or at Office OF
WARREN CHoATE, Kellogg Building, l4Is F
st. Call and get circular el7-2
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Chautauqua Beach

Formerly Bay Ridge). Round Trip. 30 cents.
Trains II. & o. 9:i0 a. m. 4 30 p. IN. Sundays,
9;l0 a. m, las p. m. Leave Beach $50 a. m,
1880 and 9:l0 p. m.
Sea Bathing. Grabbing. Music Anusements
FREE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMME:
Week days-Concerts, Lectures Impersorations
&c SaInday-Prcacbing. IL a. M, T:45 p. m
FRIDAYzJyLY 10.
9;45 p. m, lecture, "Blockhcads" Rev. r. "
Power. ID. Washington. d. C. Pastor OF the
late President James a. Garfield. The peer OF
Americas best lecturers"
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
(CURE OF BLOOD J
\ DISEASES J
There was a
time when there
was no cure for
Blood DiSea sos

Those VINO had them lived IN a veritable
tomb of despair, waiting for the end
Then came a practice which was not very
satisfactory. 1t assumed that certain
drugs were positive specifics. but that
every Blood Disease would run its course
There were certain stages through which
each must pass, and nothing would pre-
vent that
Finally most of the doctors came to the
conclusion that the infectious ones could
be cured in from "A to rs months. All the
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
(WHITE CORPUSCLES\ Tas eSapu.
\ IN THE BLOOD that That =

the blood were for long time puzzle to
psychologists The discovery of the ma
ture and function of these startled the
scientific world. 1t was found that these
corpuscles are friendly, living organisms.
brought into existence by the spleen. and
that the blood is their home and habta-
ton. Millions of them float in its cur
rent like the trout in a mountain stream.
They are the army of defence, the silent
watchers of the night, whose sole pur-
pose and function is to destroy the Germs
that produce disease and death.
When they are present in sufficient num-
bers to repel an invasion by the Germs
there is perfect bodily health. When re-
duced in numbers they are unable to eX-
pei the hordes that seek to enter the
blood and, being overpowered. they finally
succumb to the deadly Germ foes of man.
The minute poisonous Germs then fasten
upon the system multiply with frightful
rapidity and proceed with the work,
which is to destroy the system attacked,
and were it not for medical science they
laCf oil hat tba.r actf.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Call, or Write for Chart.

Charts of diseased organs furnished.
Microscopical examination of Germs free
to patients. English, German, and French
spoken. Book on Germ Diseases free by
mail. Home treatments provided. With
these facts before you the Rice Medical
Society invites you to call, or write for
chart
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
(GERMS PRODUCE \
\ BLOOD DISEASES J
All Blood DIS
eases, because
produced b y
Germs, are con-

tagious or infectious, but all diseases from
Germs entering the blood are not known
as Blood Diseases. Those that pass un-
der this designation are such produce
sores, ulcers, boils, and carbuncles; those
known as private diseases that produce
all the narrowing and hideous symptoms
known as blood poisoning; those that are
inherited known as blood taints; those re-
sulting from decayed animal tissue and
poisonous wounds
Nearly all the manifestations of Blood
Diseases are seen or felt in the skin,
Blood poisoning of a private character
visits punishment unto the third or fourth
generation, when there is scrofua and in
sanity. When improperly treated, or If
not treated at all, blood poisoning runs
on to frightful and sometimes tragic
end. Often the nose and palate are eaten
away, the voice destroyed. Often the
blood vessels are ruptured, causing par
alysis or apoplexy. Often 1t causes loss
of hearing loss of sight, and always a
loss of intellectual vigor. 1t is a spectre
of decay and decline that leaves its vic
tim only at death, that it-may pursue the
generations that come after.
The after-effects of Blood Diseases are
felt in the reduced power of the heart,
kidneys and lungs to perform the work
assigned them, and they lay the founda-
tion for many chronic diseases of the
nose, ears, and throat, making these dis
orders doubly difficult of cure.
With men the lingering effects are often
shown in the decline of manly visor and
in yariOlIg n 1riut
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
CASH TO LOAN

ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC,
without removal from your possession and In any
amount from $40 to $500. Cur rates are the
cheapest and you make your own terms
Loans made within three hours from the time
you apply. We loan for the interest only and
do not want your good-. so you need have no
fear OF losing them. Our offices are up on the
sfrb aoor. away from the street, and are 50 ar.
ranged that We can ensure strictest privacy. Droa
in and get our rates
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN CO.,
sas-9SO ST. NEAR 9TH NV
Room "a, Atlantic Building.
Take Elevat-r to Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Government Bonds.

The effect OF the announcement of the
community of interests plan on the stock
The Washington times., 1901-07-19

The Steel securities were dealt in heavi-
ly. but did not move over very wide
range Of prices. They are being supported
stUrdily by the Insiders and IL is not prob
able that they will be allowed to 20 much
II any, lower. On TIE other hand if the
general market is coed 1t is fairly proba-
Bile that they will be advanced. Mr.
Keene's contract with the insiders un-
doubtedly calls for better prices for
the stocks than those ruling at present
The Washington times., 1901-07-19

Sugar vas advanced TO a new nigh price
yesterday and the friends Of the stock
talk confidently OF the outlook for a fur
ther advance
The Washington times., 1901-07-19

Corrected daily bv W. d. Hihhs Il Co., mem.
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange, IlI0
Stree
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Washington Gas 25a59lk; Mer-
genthaler Linotype. 10d163. 15@l6SlA.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19

There was a tip yesterday that Norfolk
and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio
arc likely to have a good further advance
in the immediate future