davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
Only Wheat Movement
NisibIe suppIy of GRAIN

NEW YORK. April "a The ,,fsi,,1., I'LL,
Ply OF grain Saturday. April r. as com
pied by. the New York Produce Ex-
change, is as follows:
heat-4G6l40J0 bU. decreased. 1870 0rO
pats pats, 3,O94O00 bu. decreased $4,000. Rve-
I ~ Vyo bu, decreased 1900. Barley. !
$4,000 bu, decreased 27IOOO -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
state Grain Inspection.

Other Grains-No. corn, I; no grade
corn, 2; No. oats, 4; No. northern oats,
l; no grade oats, 1; No. barley, 1; No.
5 barley, 2; no grade barley, /; No. flax,
3; rejected fax, 5.
northern, III; No. 2 northern, Sc; No. 3,
los; rejected, "a; no grade, y; No. corn,
1: no grade corn, /: No. 8 oats, 2; No. 1
northern oats, 2; No. + barley, 2; NO. )
barley, 2; No. l fax, G; rejected flax, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

Total sales for the day, 9S5, 100 shares.
New York Bonds.

u s ref Is, T 1897
do coupon 80. 1895
do IS, reg. .1O83z
do IS, coupon. .1091:
do new As, reg139
do coupon -. 1891 I
do old As, reg11l1lz
do old As coup111k.
do IS, reg. .107
do coupon .107
Atchison, gen 4s1031s
do adj Is -. 49,
B & o As $50. 1929
do 312s.. $50. 961z
do conv As Jos
Can So IDS -. .109
Cen of Ga 1st In 87H
Chesa & o As 1885,
G & Alton 31a.. 96H
G B & Q n IS 96H
c M &St.P g 4s116
G & NV con 7s1365k
z r | & P As 1923
Gee & st L g 4s104T
c Terminal is S9&
Col & So As 951z
Cons lob IS -. 651Z
D & Rio G Is 1881
Erie prior lien4s100
do general IS So
F't w & u G 1st113E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
London Closing Stocks.

ConsoIs for money, 941a; consoIs for ac
count 943s; bar silver weak, 2415d per
ounce; money. 21a per cent. The rate or
discount in the open market for short
bills is 11-16Q2% per cent; for three
months bills, 1-1692A per cent.
New York Mining Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
Proonce and Fruit
e. Markets >.

Commission Row, April 14-Trade in
the open market at todays meeting of
the Produce. exchange established the
following prices:
Butter-C Urea rnarinC ------.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

1900 bu. On the Produce exchange to-
day the butter market was Steady:
cIeameries, 24q29c; diaries, 24427c. Cheese
STEADY at 12q13c. Eggs steady; fresn,
14Aq15c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
Hogs.


Total for today (estimated) cocoa. 1,750
A week ago .... .... .......... 1,420
euctations: Light and light mixed. $3.50 80
ATS; mixed and butchers, Sc 7007O5;
heavy. $6.75d715: boars, $2.5003.5O; stays,
S5@550; underweights, $5.75Q6.50; pigs, $50
$50
Prices steady, receipts liberal but only
in quality. No choice hogs on sale
Prices ranged from $685. up to 500; bulk
$6.75d6S5 Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

hVVeIpIs LHus Iaf IN I5UZ compared with
the same period in 1901, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
Sugar Price Is Reduced.

v YORK, April 14.-AIl grades OF
/ sugars We're reduced > points to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Local Junior Teams.

The third Force School team has reorga-
MED with the following players: George An
derson, second base; Walter Kenney, third
base; James Kenney, pitcher; John, catch
er; R. Bone, center field; Clarence Hill
dreth, shortstop; Arthur Good, left field;
PercivaI, first base; l.. Kendall, right field.
Teams averaging eleven years desiring
games should address Clarence Hildreth,
S14 22d street, or Roger Bone, 1881 P street.
An interesting game was played yesterday
afternoon between the Marines and Carna-
tions, the latter winning by IA to 13. The
lineup of the Carnations is as follows:
Rountree, catcher; Langly, pitcher; Sessa,
first base; P. OSthanS, second base; ]. Os-
thans, third base; Fieshinlan shortstop: E.
Howe, left field; ]. Brombress, center field !;
NJ Horetiz right field. Teams averaging
fourteen years desiring games should call
or address 633 Virginia avenue southeast,
or 1902 9th street.
The Portner Athletic Club defeated the
Radfords Wednesday on the latter s
grounds by one-sided score of 20 to Z in
a seven-inning contest. During the first two
innings both teams played well, but after
this the Portners made safe drives with
such regularity that the game grew unin-
teresting. The features of the game were
the battery work of Sherwood and Hurley
and the heavy smuggling of the visitors.
whose lineup was as follows: Hurley,
catcher; Sherwood, pitcher: Langley, first
base; Shoemaker. second base: Res. short
stop; Atchison, third base; Shea, right field;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Base Ball Notes.

Chicago again today and Monday.
Jack Townsend will probably pitch today
against Griffith.
Yesterdays turnout was a corker and
Manager Lotus was all smiles last night.
President Ban Johnson was in town last
night and left this morning for home He
had nothing to say for publication.
Three-fourths of the spectators lamented
the fact that the Mighty DEL tried to sac
ritice and instead hit into a double play.
1t was scientific base bail. nevertheless
George Davis, at short, is handicap
ped with a bad leg. while Tom DAILY has
first base.
Mr.. Callahan outpitched Patten yester-
day afternoon. Three of the Senator's hits
were flukes. being lost in the sun, which
LETT only four genuine bingles for the locals
Yesterday mornings crowd was the larg-
est that ever turned out to a morning game
in this city. There have been larger crowds
at the old National League Park than yes
terday's attendance, but morning games
heretofore have been poorly patronized
1t is doubtful if hundred people left the
park yesterday afternoon before the last
man was out. An exciting finish was ex-
pected, and it would have been a glorious
thing for the Senators could they have
pulled the game out of the fire before that
big crowd. But 1t was not to be- and the
crowd had TO be content with having wit
messed good game.
Hildebrand, formerly of Brooklyn, is
playing left field for Providence.
Ralph Seybold Of the Athletics bids fair
to take Lajoie's place in the affections Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
MAKING BASE BALLS.
Description of the Process, Which is
Said to Take About Six Weeks
nercial- Tribune.


The process of making base balls on a
wholesale plan Is a rather interesting one
Consuming in a single season something
like 5000 skins The scrapings from the
shoe factories, of which the raw balls
are nodded. are stored in cellars of about
one acre each. and from this material the
balls are shaped by hand. According to
quality. the ball Is bound by few or sev-
eral dozen rounds of cord. The raw"
balls are placed In automatic molds, shap-
Ing the ball, and at the same time pressing
out all moisture. 10 the tune of 800 gross
day One employe Will shape as many as
1000 of the raw balls In a single working
day.
The newly pressed balls are then sorted
ana allowed 10 dry out for period of from
three 10 four weeks, when their weight is
Itduced to perhaps five ounces. Something
Ike -D Of these twine-bound leather balls
can be found In the bins al all times In
the meantime the skin covers for the balls
have been seasoned and dressed on the
Moor below. and. as last stage in the pro-
cess. rubbed back and forth against an up-
right blade. 10 take out all kinks in the
skins ana also whiten them. The covers
are cut from the skins by hand and sewn
arot nj the balls by women Each woman
l. expected 70 finish fifteen dozen halls
daily From every skin from fifteen to
thirtE pairs of covers are obtained All in
ali. II takes about six weeks to turn ont
q base ball. ard the prices OF the product
VIII vary from ; cents u S12J. The largest
saieS are of the I-cent balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
ON LOCAL LINKS.
Ball Defeats Smith-Messrs. Thompson
and Bidd1e Win Cups.

George Ball and Arthur Smith, the pro-
fessionals for the Washington and Column
bian Golf Clubs, respectively, played the
second match of their series yesterday
Ball won with the rather easy score of 4
up and to play The round was played on
the course of the Columbia Club, Smiths
home course, and with Balls victory on the
Washington course Tuesday gives the
Washington Club man the series. Yester-
days contest was notably tame.
The largest gallery of the season followed
the two players about the links AS the
start was not made until about O'Clock a
great many club members were present
who had played over the eighteen holes
earlier in the day. Many members of the
Washington Club attended. There were
also many ladies.
Bad luck and an earlier match are
ascribed as the reason for Smiths compare
lively poor showing. In the morning Smith
played the eighteen holes against Mr.
Selfridge of the Vesper Club. Phila delphia
who was recently beaten in the Columbia
tournament by Dr. w. S. Harlan When he
reported for the match with Ball he was.
in golf phraseology, mighty stale" Ball,
on the other hand, was in fine trim and
played with great skill.
Smith outdrove Ball all around the course
But the visitor made up this handicap by
the most superior iron strokes between the
tee and the green and outputted Smith at
nearly every hole.
The score follows:
Ball-Gong out, 4-5-5-5-4- 33-5-5-5-41; COM
ing in. 3-4-5-46-4-5-4-5-iO. Total, 81.
Smith-Going out, 4-5-6-6-4-4-5-5-j-44:
coming in, 344-4-7 -5-5-5-5-42 Total, Sc.
Mr.. E. M. Taleott of the Columbia Club
served as referee and gave complete salts
faction.
In the two matches at Chevy Chase YES
terday the cups were awarded to Messrs.
Morven Thompson and j. M. Biddle, re-
spectiyely. Mr.. Thompson was the first
player to finish in the medal competition.
and his net score of IS set a standard so
high that the other players were content to
fight for second place. The prize in that
drew Parker. in 1.-THE DOGGY contest ].
M. Biddle defeated. All the other players.
with a score of two gbples up on Colonel
Bogey. An. even fcors, attained by Mr. G.
until Mr.. Biddle reported his record late
in the afternoon, The prize in this match
was a cup presented by Mr.. Louis D. Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
TAKOMA PARK ATHLETICS
Results of the First Annua
syoMeat

The first outdoori field meet of the Takoma
Club Library Athletic Associa ton was
held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock on
the field cornerIi OF Umatilla street and
Piney Branch road, Takoma Park, D. c.
The affair was largely attended and
proved very successful from every point of
view. An excellent program of events had
been arranged and close finishes in each
event were features.
The running events proved to be a feat
ure of the meet, and as the contestants
were all residents of Takoma and vicinity.
unusual interest was shown in their speedy
qualities. The events were all keenly con-
tested, and nearly all the finishes were
close. The 1oo-yard run, the one-mile re-
lay race. between three teams of four
members each; the hurdle race and the
one mile run were all spirited
The winners of the first second and third
medals presented by the judges at the con-
clusion of the program are as follows:
One hundred yards run-Sdney Kent won; J. r.
Adams, second. Time. OH.
Shot-put-A. B. Adams won 20 feet inches
]. Lee Adams. second; H.. O. Gosern. third
High jamp-H. O. Gasorn feet 9Ja inches
won: Sidney Kent. second
One-mfle relay race-J. Il. Adams, A. B. Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
ART OF SCOLDING.
There's Right and a Wrong Way of
Finding Fault


Tho woman in authority should study
Consideration of Oth"r peoples feelings. The
Common scoli or the continual fau!t-frder
is perhaps the most disagree able person in
the world. Eot only unhappy herself. but
maE;r.; others so. Seeding. in one light,
Is rally an acconpiishme ut-that is when
uset Tor the proper correction of servants
ana children Ii You feel called upon to
deliver Il rebuke TO a servant make it
clear to that offender that your dispIeasure
Is Justified; never lose your temper. but
be calm and disuiied for remember that
your bearing has much to do with the re-
spect that You are held in by those under
your authority, Never let a scolding de-
generate into nagging. for if you do YOU
lose all claim tor respect from the delin-
critic. and very scornful one at that.
Let all seedlings be gagged by the error
put do not make any one rebuke long
dra~n out Give each a hopeful ending
men properly administered a meriied
sco'dinS quickly bears the fruit of better
Do haNior on the part of the offending one
MANY wives have spoiled the good nature
or thelr husbands by seiZing upon some
1aut. Trivial perhaps, and constantly dwell
ing upon IL Where a home is made nm
happy by a great fault of the husband If
he Is worthy Of loving and saving. he is
more effectively appealed to by tenderness
than by denunciatiOn scorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
GEORGETOWN WON AGAIN.
Amherst Defeated Through Fay S
Good Pitching.

The Georgetown team spent yesterday
afternoon at Amherst, Mass, and passed
the time away by trouncing the collegians
of that place by the score Of 6 to l.
Pitcher Fay was the bright star of the blue
and gray galaxy. the little fellow striking
out Amherst batsmen and in addition he
allowed but safe hits. Back of Fay,
Georgetown played good ball. several eX-
ceptionally fast plays being made. AM
herst also played good ball, but inability to
hit Fay's curves told the tale. Kane
pitched well for the Massachusetts boys,
but Georgetown found his curves for
hits in the last inning, scoring runs.
Apperious was out of the game on &C
count of injuries, Drake going behind the
bat and Dssell to right field. Both these
lads played good ball, the latter capturing
five flies which had a base hit look when
the left the bats of the Ambert hitters.
Moran and Morgan as usual did the best
hitting for Georgetown, each getting two
singles, and the pair also ran the bases
well.
L. &c. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
HIGH-CLASS COLE.
Reid and Horstman Won for the st.
Andrews Club.

While the semi-finals were being played
at Tuxedo Park, n. j., yesterday, four
ball match, with teams of two men from
each club, was also contested. John Reid,
jr, the clever golfer who carried off the
chief event at the Chevy Chase spring
tournament and F. Oden Horstman of this
city and who is also member of St. An
drews, played together and won out for
their club. Messrs. Horstman and Reid
had the remarkable score of ~. defeating
such good pairs as Maxwell and Douglas.
%; W. J. Travis, the champion, and c. b.
Cory, "A; Emmett and Stillman, 10; Dins-
more and Rushmore IS; Watson and Liv-
ngstone, so; Ward and Gunther, 81; Mol
Ter and Lynch, 81; Kane and Pierrepont
"a, and several other pairs with higher fig
ureS.
The card of Messrs Reid and Horstman
was SO good that it is herewith given in de-
tail:
Out.....4 4 5 5 5 3 4 3-37
In.....,4 3 5 3 4-3J-T2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

ans, ]. Lee Adams and ]. NJ. R. Adams won.
Time, 3:271a. 80
Running broad jump-Sidney Kent won. IS feet
21a inches; j. Il. Adams, second; C. b. Gosorh
third. -
Hurdle race-Sidney Kent won: F. G. Favorite,
second: Ernest Cory third Time. 3:OJR.
Hammer throwing, twelve pounds-H o. Cos
orn won, 90 feet; J. Lee Adams, jr', second ~
Pole vanit-D. E. Coon won. feet IL inches;
One-miie run-A. A. Jarvis won; J. NJ. r. Ad-
ans second; A. b. Adams, third. Time. CO.,
The officials of the meet were: Judges, ,r; A.
v Parsons William F. Dyre DR.. c. w. Palmer
and b. +. Blodgctt; starter. P II. Terry; timer
Howard Fisk; scorers Benz. s. Favorlte ana H.
H. Campbell; clerk of the course, J. X. Adams;
marshall, Ii. O.. Gosorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Cornell Represented in Events at
Ithaca and PHILADELPHIA.

The University of Pennsylvania won the
junior varsity boat race from Columbia
and Cornell on the national course on the
Schuylkill river in Fairmont Park yester-
day afternoon. Columbia was two lengths
to the rear of Pennsylvania at the finish.
and Cornell was five lengths to the rear of
Columbia. The course was one and half
miles straight away, and Pennsylvania 8
time was S.4S
Cornell easily won the eight-oared boat
race on Lake Cayuga near Ithaca, n. Y,
yesterday. Syracuse finished second. over
three lengths behind the winner, and Har-
varo's Newell Club eight was beaten by
more than four boat lengths. Cornell COW
cred the two miles in 1913. Corneirs lead
was taken at the start and held to the
finish. Syracuse followed pluckily for half
mile, but gradually gave up, nursing her
strength for the final squirt with Harvard,
but keeping in second place throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Yesterdays National League Games.
Philadelphia, 6; New York, 0.
Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 3.
Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 6.
St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
COLISEUM RACES.
Big Crowd Witnessed the Crack Cy-
cling Events,

| Anot.,er large crowd was in attendance
at the Coliseum last night to witness the
professional and amateur cycle races,
good card having been prepared by Messrs
Osgood and Kiosterman to celebrate Me-
mortal day. There were only two heats of
the five-mie race, as Lawson was so fast
that Hall and Lake couldn't keep the clever
rider warm, a runaway finish being made
of the event.
In following pace in these distance races
a great deal depends upon the man that
handles the motor machine. and Lawson
certainly had good boy in front of him
last night. He would start his machine go
ing at top speed and keep up the lick con-
tinuously SO that the three riders had to be
set OF with flying start. In all these
starts Lawsons mOtorman jockeyed into
front place and generally got away from
the tape with an advantage of length or
more. Having the pole the other contestants
had to go around on the outside to pass
Lawson, and he was so fast that only in the
second heat did little Hall gain the lead
for few minutes Hall was wrapped in
banua les. the result of bruises received in
a spill at Baltimore in the afternoon, and
he had the sympathy Of the spectators.
pace, the crowd stood on it's feet and yelled
approval, but Lawson extended himself,
and, after gallant struggle for three laps,
Hall had to drop into second place. Lake
of New York, the other rider was never
factor in the race, as his motor was out of
keller and couldn't set fast enough pace
to keep him near the top. AS a result both
Lawson and Hall rode rings around him.
The contest between Lawson, Hall and
Lake was to have been a three-heat affair
of five miles each, the winner of each to
take three points, the second two and the
third man one. BY scoring two firsts Law
son could not be beaten, and the third heat
was not run off.
Following are the detailed figures of the
heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

MISS Moore. the national lady champion
OF l9oi won the championship for this year
from Miss Maude Banks in one of the most
closely contested games ever seen in this
city. The third set was especially brillia MT,
ana victory came to Miss Moore only after
eighteen games had been played.
In the mems doubles Davidson and Glaze
brook defeated Ballinger and White. and
W. Z. Grant and Paret beat Theobald and
Smith.
The finals in the doubles will be played
between Davidson and Glazebrook and
Grant and Paret
In the mixed doubles Miss Banks and Mr..
davidson beat Miss Mitchell and Mr.. Will
son. and later won from Miss Ethel Winner
and Mr.. NJ. A. Agelasto. Miss Banks and
Mr.. Davidson will play Miss Marie Winner
and Mr.. Paret for the championship. Sum-
maries:
Mems singles-Final: Franklin Geoghegan
Won from John c. Davidson, ca, &c, IS,
Cd.
Mems doubIes-second round: Davidson
and Glazebrook won from Ballinger and
White, 6-3. Ga. W. C. Grant and Paret
won from Theobald and Smith Ga. e.
Ladies singles-Final: Miss Moore won
from Miss Banks, Ga, So, 1O-S.
Mixed doubes-Preliminary Mr.. David
son and Miss Banks beat Miss Mitchell and
Mr.. Wilson, 60. Go.
First round-Miss Banks and Mr.. David
son beat Miss Ethel Winner and Mr.. NJ. A.
Agelasto. 6-1, 60.
ConSolatiOn-Wilson- beat Johnson. &c,
Ga, ca. Rowland won from Paret by de-
fault. Gazebrook beat Ballinger, 6-1 Go.
Handicap-Poe (plus 800, won from Steele
(plus 49,, 81, ca, ca. Cake (scratch),
won from Hendricks (plus 3O). 6--3, 6-1.
Rowland Q-1s-15), won from L. J. Grant
plus 800, CO, GO. Whitehead 0-1a-15)
won from w. D. Mclean (plus 80, 64,
81, Ga. Metcalf (scratch), won from
Hendricks (plus 15). 10, Go. Francken-
stein d. plus 15), won from Kenyon (plus
49,. CO, 10. Huidekoper tplus 1g-15y won
from Hume Plus 800, 10, 60. Metcalf
6-3, 60. Huidekoper (pus L-15), won
from Franckenstein d-h-15). IS. ca.
Draper Glus 15), won from Johnson (plus
1o), g., SO. johnson (scratch), won from
Clayton Cplus 10, Cd, Go. Glazebrook
Q-15), won from Sheridan (plus 300, Ga,
60. Huidekoper (plus k-10. won from
Wood (plus 3O), Cd, Ga. Paret Q-3O),
won from Agelasto DID, 81. Ga. Paret
Q-30D, won from Glazebrook U-15), So,
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
College Base Ball Yesterday.

AT Carlisle, Pa.-Indians, -; Dickinson G.
AT Cambridge, Mass.-Hartford, =; Uni
versity of Illinois, 1.
AT Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross, .: Dart
mouth, O.
AT Amherst, Mass.-Georgetown, 6; Am
herst, 1.
AT Providence, R. brown, 4: Cornell, o
At Wiiliamstown, Mass.-Wesleyan, q;
Williams, .
AT Detroit-Morning game: Purdue Uni
Versity, s: Detroit College. ). Afternoon
game: Perdue University, Il; Detroit Col
lege, 2.
AT Ann Arbor. Mich.-Mchigan, 4; ODER
lin, 3.
At Bethlehem. Pa-University of Penn
sylvania, Z; Lehigh University, l.
AT Albion, Mich.-Northwestern, .; AL
bion, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Mackall, center field: Wisner left field. The
FORMERS would like to arrange games with
any team in or outside of the District. Ad-
dress Thomas Shoemaker, S03 T street
st Cecelia's Academy defeated the Klon-
dlkes by u to 6. The features of the game
were batting by Yoder. oyster, Herring and
kelser. Batteries: Oyster and keiser;
Childs and Bradley
The first team of the Warwick Athletic
CIub has organized and would like to hear
from teams averaging fourteen years Ad-
dress challenges to w. Mack 653 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
As It Should Be.

From the Chicago News
Biggs-''A cousin of mine was married on
the west side yesterday
Diggs-"Thats queer"
Biggs-'What's queer about it?'
Diggs-"Why didn't he get married on
al sides while he was about it?"