davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
Mccullough Bros Fruit and Produce
Letter,

The peach market has been in state Of de-
moralization during the entire week and the
proposition has been TO sell, II matters not at
what price. Receipts have been in excess Of
trade requirements at anything like decent
prices, at least 100 per cent. We are inclined
to think that at no time in the future during
The present season will such conditions pre-
vail but to the contrary, believe next weeks
shipments will show more profit to the grow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
New YORK SUGAR Market.

Sugar raw, firm; fair refining. 7-s; centrf-
fugai IS test, 3 SIS Molasses sugar, IS.
g. $50; No. 9. ass; No. 10, 36o; No. II, SIS;
Nos u and Is, BIO; No "A. $40. ConfectioneTs
a. AS: mould A. 40; cut loaf and crushed.
Sis; powdered, AIS; graduated, 4e5; cubes.
4 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
Naval Stores.

LIVERPOOL, July 2s.-Turpentine spirits
duiet at 3ss Cd; linseed oil dull at SIS; cotton
seed oil hull refined, spot dull at Us Sd; pc
firm at As. 80.
WILMINGTON N C. July 26.-Spirits tur-
pentine.. nothing doing; receipts, lo4 casks
Rosin steady at 1106I.15; receipts, S45.
Crude turpentine irm at 40. $50 and A6o; re-
ceipts, los. Tar firm at L50; receipts, A.
SAVANNAH, Ca. July 25.-Turpentine nrm
at 4S 1-2 receipts, 1oS6; sales. 7S0 exporfs, ls4
ports, 76S. Quote ABC, Lis; d, i.2o; z, L.;
+, 130; G.. lS5; II, 10; II, l06; X, 255; NJ
sos; N $40; WIG, $50; WV, 3.70.
CHARLESTON. s.. c., July 2s.-Turpeptine
and rosin unchanged
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

yeaeszaIes.

ATLANTA. July ss.-anddling cotton quiet
at $50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

Cabbage IikG7c; tomatoes basket crates.
q. 90; also peck crates, 25gSec; basket crates
U06oc; green beans, slo0p1, 2o; new Irish pota-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

LIVERPOOL COTTON.
BY Private wire to Murphy a Co.
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

f7iory-Old wheat -four: Fancy Diamond
patent. $50; first patent, Aeo straight, 81 Ioi
SS25; family. SIS; spring wheat nour, nrgl
patent 800; bran. large sacks. $40; small
Sacks, 81 %; corn neal plain, sc; bolteds
-: Hndnuts. s2-Ib., 81. 90. Corn-Mixed. Sc:
white SIC; Texas rust proof oats, I5ci whita
oats sac: Nd q mixed, COO; hay. timothy. No.
! large bales, Sl-10; small bales. E.0o; No. q
see; Georgia rye, d.1o: Tennesses rye. u-@s
bSriey 90; victor feed. s1-6g Per no pounass
oranTe cane seed sac per bushsl; Early amber
ceIr eaad 81 q Der h1tnhat-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

Melons. s256s5 per car; peaches per cratss
5oTeOc: plums per crate. s. zQSl-6o; pears per
lemons choice, demand good. s.. 50Q4 box: lines
~ 10 81 90 per 100; pineapples, s2dz25s bananas
oe, bunch: pruness 596c per pound; cuErants.
sd10c per pound; pie peaches. 3 10. z59 per
straight. per bunch. dz59l 20 cuils, sl.V04Ll0
Z E0TT uer box.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

Butter-Georgia Jersey, 1sdz0c; Tennessee
Jersey iS720c: Tennessee choice, 1241fc:
e6eGsf Der bushel: honey, new crop strain
"a. 697c ped pound; comb. bright, 5000 PET
pound; white peas. G3 per bushel; stocf
T1eas 81 O0(7l. 10 per bushei9 eggs stin at Hc-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

Tne tohowlng were eie Fuiins prices IA nv
Tone steady: middling &c; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

IWO-nOOO CIno tI.a9s I-IO0U
zine pals, per dozen, LIS; 3-hoop brass pound
balls, white cedar, sz.75; s-hoOp brass bound
poiis red cedar, Sc. 80; shcG brushes, S5c TO 81:
eroorns. from 81 q to $3.50; ciotnes pins, per
box Of gross. 75c; vashboards. from $50 t.
es 90. Pine tubs 5 in nest, per nest. $780, gal
vanIzed tubs, IN nest. per nest, 30; bread
rays from 2-e0 Z $50 per dozens wood-rim
sleeves per dozen, SIC. axe handles, COO to S1.25
per dozen; No. clssIsneys. per case OF dozen.
RIO; No. lamp ehimneys. per case Of
dozen, So %: No. i pearl TOP chimneys Per case
Of dozen, s. go; no. pearl top chimneys. pea
Sase Of dozen. 80 -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28
GroceTieSs

Coffee-Fancy, 5000; low grades, 70loc; Ar
ioaf. ne: cubes. este: powdered, SIC; grsne
lated New York. 5000: New~orleans. t4.s
clarffsd li466c. candy-Assorted stick, pel
box, Sc: per barrel. SIC: Mstches-2oos
al 1o6z06: Sc, 450s5c, owing "a brand. Souz-
Rox aszs keg, 202hc- Rice-Sancy head
fc: head 7e 5ssrSa-Pearl, S5scs lump. SC
CbeeFe-Fancy full cream, 13c.
Powder-Riie. 500 De< keg; drop shot. a.se
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-28

Cotton Seed PRODUCTS.

Pompano 9d10c: Spanish mackerei, 1oc; trout,
sait water. s1h@Tc; trout fresh water, 70711c;
hi1,a flsh &c; snapper, &c: Dream, Sc; mixed
fish. &C; Grouper. lc; mullet, ss.o0g6.5o per
barrel; market full
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.

National convention Travellers
Protective Association Of America. at
Portland, Oregon, June 3 to z, 1902.
Supreme Lodge Ancient Order Unit
ed Workmen. Portland, Oregon, June
10 to 20. 1902.
Annual meeting Young Peoples
Christian Union Society OF the United
Presbyterian church, Tacoma, Wash.
On sale June 81 to Is.
Rate-T. p. A. and A. o. u. w. to
Portland and return. n and one
third fare for the round trip. Y. P.
C. u. to Tacoma and return, one and
one-third fare.
Date sales-T. p. A., sell June /
to s., inclusive, limit June 10. A. O.
u. w, sell June 8 to IL, limit June %.
Y. P. G. u, sell June 81 to IS. limit
July 80. Call on or address
M. L. HOYT, Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
GRAZING LEASES.
House Committee on Public Lands
Advocates No Action.

Washington, May as.-The propo.
sition to lease the public lands for
grazing purposes. wa.cn has been in
v~estigated at some length by the
house committee en- public lands, to-
day went over indefinitely and will not
be considered again at this session
OF congress. The subject was to have
been finally disposed Of today, but
the committee concluded that it would
be well before taking any action to
allow public opinion to mature ON
the plan. Before this decision was
reached Representative Bell of Colo
RADIO opposed the plan on the ground
that it would bring to a halt the home
stead entry Of lands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
HoNoRED NATIONS DEAD.
Memorial Day Observed in Simple
But Reverent Manner.

6ut neverent Manner.
From Fridays Daily Gazette.
Smallness of number and lack Of
regularly organized bodies of sur
vivors of the nations wars prevented
local observance Of Memorial day in
the elaborate and impressive manner
customary in older and larger COM
munities. The music of bands and the
marching Of garlanded veterans and
the long line of carriages we're miss
ing, but for all that the graves of
the men who served their country and
are sleeping the long sleep which
knows no awakening until the last
trump shall bid them fall in" were
not neglected. A small body OF pa
triotic men and women gathered at
the cemetery and reverently placed
their offerings of flowers on the lit
tie mounds marking the resting places
of departed heroes.
Captain L. F. Babcock was marshal
OF the day and had charge of the sim
pie exercises. Captain Bond was his
aide. The Rev. Mr.. Clark oficiated
as chaplain and also delivered a short
address, and Judge Goss read Lin
coins immortal speech, delivered at
the first Decoration day on the ia
nous Gettysburg battle field. Music
by a quartette closed the ceremonies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
sHUsTER's MEN PROVE TOO
MUCH FOR INDIANS.
OPENING GAME A GOOD ONE
Suis' O%ut-curves Puzzle Palefaces for
While, But They Soon
Catch On.
ON Saturdays Daily Gazette.

From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
I For the opening game and consider.
ing that one side had never played to-
gether before, yesterdays article Of
baseball put up on the local diamond
was not such a bad one. The game
failed to present some of the spectac-
ular features so dear to the fans and
rooters, but for all that it was excit-
ing and pleased the crowd. The man
ayers were also well pleased, as the
number of two bit" and -four Bit
pieces in the box was evidence that
their efforts were appreciated. Just
how much was taken in is not known,
but the record shows that the re-
ceipts were 500 in excess of those
of the opening game of last year.
Although they went out prepared to
accept defeat, having heard so much
concerning the prowess of their dusky
opponents, the men from Billings play
ed just as hard and earnestly as
though assured of victory beforehand
and after a few innings began to rea-
lie that they were in the game and
from thence made it interesting for
the Crows. Both sides were guilty
of repeated l%arcenies, as base steal
ing was n of the features that add
ed interest to the game. In another
respect it was also remarkable: The
number Of men sent to first on balls
was not exactly to the credit of the
pitchers, but it should be remembered
that it was the first game of the sea-
son and judgment should be temper
ed with mercy accordingly. Later on
this will not occur.
Overlander of the Indians proved a
wonder in the left field. The way he/
has of reaching up into the clouds and
pulling down flies made the crowd
marvel. His best work was done in
the second inning, when he doubled
out Wilson at second on what appear
ed a safe hit. Again in the seventh
he distinguished himself when he
grabbed Freeman's two-bagger, which
would have been good fer a home run
with any ordinary man in Overland
er's garden.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03

ed up the benches. It was decided,
on the spectacular order and great,
fooled Stewart, who was SO positiv,
that he had made q safe hit that i
took the combined efforts Of the um
pire and several Of the players OF bot
teams to convince him Of his error.
The Indians are a gentlemanly 10,
OF players and their team work ii
very good.
Dalton showed himself to be some
what Of a "josher," when after he had
made a t~wo-bagger in the eighth he
attempted to convince the umpire that
he vas too lame to finish the circuit,
The umpire himself was moi slow to
see the joke and made Dalton continue
his sprint, who got even by stealing
home.
Suis of the Indians throws about the
widest %out-curve Of any pitcher seen
here in many q day. Were it not for
his wildness at times he would be a.
terror to the men called to face him.
Probably the wind had something
to do with it, but not as much as a lit
tie peep" was heard when Frazier
made his wonderful one-handed catch
in the second.
Harker sped 'em along in regular
midsummer style.
OF course, there was kicking, a lot
of it unnecessary, too. 1t delayed the
game, but beyond this accomplished
nothing.
Captain Jack" does notlike loaing.
He keeps his men moving all the time.
The outfielders earned all they got.
The high wind made their work any
thing but easy.
Shuster's steady catching prevented
a number Of ascensions.
Billings again sustained it's reputa-
ton of being a daisy baseball town.
an opening game the attendance
was really remarkable and convinced
the managers that good ball is appre-
Tomorrow the same teams will try
it once more. The game will be call
ed at 2:30 o'clock. The newness hav-
ing worn off to a great extent, it is
but reasonable to expect that Billings
will do much better than yesterday.
Still it did not do SO very badly yes
There was no scalp dance in the
Crow camp last night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
TIME SET FOR A VOTE
WILL DISPOSE OF PHIL.
iPPiNE BILL.
Monday and Tuesday Debate vii
Be Under the Fifteen Min
ute Rule.

@EEGHL g&M@rWE G@UNe
Washington, May 29.-An agree
ment was reached in the senate by
which the final vote on the pending
Philippine government bill and all
amendments will be taken up next
Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Pending the
vote the. senate will meet at IL o'clock.
On Monday and Tuesday the debate
will be under the 15-minute rule. Mr..
Burrows Of Michigan explained the
bill at length today and urged its en-
actment, maintaining that it would
advance the interests and promote
the prosperity Of the islands. In his
Judgment, it would be a mistake to ac-
cord to the Filipinos, now, self-govern-
ment and independence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
LIKES JAIL LIFE.
soo/kee Wants to Be Locked Up
Again.


From Fridays Daily Gazette.
{ The "soft snap which 500 Kee,
erstwhile of this city, has been en-
joying at the expense of the taxpayers
OF Silver Bow county and his long
term of easeful idleness behind the
bars of the Jail at Butte seems to
have caused him to acquire a liking
for the thing SO strong that he cannot
bring himself down again to the level
OF an ordinary schink," sweating and
toiling for his livelihood. 500 spent
seven delightful, lazy months in Jail,
a self immured prisoner, having
touched the tender heart of the sher-
iii with a story of being bounded by
a gang Of blood thirsty Billings high
binders seeking to kill him at the
instance of a wealthy and cruel en-
envy who had despoiled him Of his
lady love. But at last he was discov-
cred to be a fraud and unceremonious-
ly kicked out Of the bastile. In vain
he pleaded to be permitted to remain
longer, but it was no use and he was
one Chinaman who had to "go."
For a few days he loafed about the
town and firing of the necessity of
being forced to rustic for himself.
sought to play an artful, heather
trick on the municipal authorities. He
went to the city Jail and told a new
story of danger and plotting. He said
his brother, to whom he was Indebted
a large sum, had just returned
from China and was threatening to
kill him unless he produced instanter
more money than he expected to ever
have. But the jailer had heard of
him and was cruel and heartless
enough not to believe the duplicating
Soo's little fairy tale and refused to
lock him up. 500 left, but told the
stoney hearted turnkey that he would
be sorry when he heard of the ghast-
ly and horrible murder for which his
heartlessness would be to blame.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
FIRST lRE
Judge Mann. Treasures Relic s. 81.

Judge Mann's Treasured Relic 81 gar
w iy Days.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
This morning Judge Mann had &C.
cassfon to overhaul some Of the old
books and records OF his ONCE and
among other things unearthed q most
interesting reminder Of the old DAYS
of Billings. It was q book contain
ing the constitution and bylaws. ros-
ter of members and proceedings of
the first fire company organized in
the town.
From its pages is cleaned the in
formation that the Yellowstone Hook
and Ladder company, Of Billings.
Montana, was organized April 20, 1886.
The full membership Of the company
Is given and perusal OF the names
shows the changing character OF the
population SO distinctively peculiar to
new western towns. While q fair pro.
portion Of those who attached their
signatures to the articles which
brought the company into existence
still reside here, the larger number of
them have left, long ago, while not
a few are numbered among those who
have solved the problem Of the be-
yond.
The officers were, F. H. Foster,
president; c. D. Camp, vice president:
M. 3. Rademaker, secretary and u.
E. Frizelle, treasurer. F. l.. Mann,
Walter Burke and B. s. Scott were
the directors, and F. L. Leroy was
foreman, with Isadore Bulanyett for
his assistant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
AMERICANS PREFERRED.
Legislation Relative TO the Carrying
OF Supplies to the phiiippinea.

Legislation Relative TO the Carrying
OF Supplies to the Philippines.
Washington, May 29.-An import
ant bill bearing on northwestern In
terests has been order favorably re-
ported by the committee on merchant
marine and fisheries. Congressman
F. G. Stevens has been authorized to
write the report, which will grant
American ships a preference in ship
ping government supplies to the Phil
ippines.
Heretofore the government trans
ports have been entirely unable to
carry supplies to our army and navy
and civJ Ems in the islands. The
transportation therefore has been
picked up by foreign tramp steamers
In the Atlantic service which carry
supplies at a rate lower than Ameri-
can steamers car make.
Congressman Jones, Of the state Of
Washington, presented the bill which
is favorably reported today providing
that American steamers be given a
preference, provided they will not
charge above 10 per cent more than
vessels carrying q foreign flag. Speak
ing Of his report today, Mr.. Stevens
said:
IF our bill passes it will be Of ma
terial benefit to the Pacific ocean
trade and northwestern interests gen
Purchases will be made contiguous to
Puget sound shipping ports, and the
SUPPLIES which have been purchased in
eastern and southern markets will GO
west.
Another feature Of the bill is that
it will result in a new northern line
Of steamers sailing from Seattle to
the Orient, and the guaranty Of gov
eminent business will assist in MAX
ing the line profitable for western in
terests."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
WAS NIGHT.
'nitiatory and G~ustatory Exercises by
Magic City Camp.

from Fridays Daily Gazette.
Last night was distinctly Woodman
night in the city. The town was Civ
en- over to the local camp and visit.
ing members Of the WooImen OF the
World. From Red Lodge came a del
egation of axemen with all necessary
equipment to safely conduct the can
didates for Initiation into the myster-
les OF the order as taught by the home
camp.
It was 9 O'Clock when the IS appli-
cants for admission lined up at the
hall. The ceremony was not conclud-
ed until nearly midnight, when a pro-
cession was formed and the lodge
proceeded to the banquet hall. Here
200 people sat at the tables enjoying
a tempting luncheon and listening to
a half dozen impromptu addresses by
members of the craft. Toastmaster
Scott in a happy vein welcomed the
members to the banquet and the
Logan orchestra was there to give
additional interest to the occasion.
Seldom, If ever in the history Of the
city, was there a larger body of men
assembled at a banquet table to COM
memerate the ties which bind.
Owing to the non-arr,val of trains
from the west sevefal speakers fro.:l
a distance unable to be presen...
The toasts that had been assigned to
these were in consequence responded
to by home people. It was 2 o'clock
when the ceremonies were concluded
and the assemblage, accompanied by
the orchestra, Joined in singing
America"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03

Teacsers' Vacation Excursion Rates.
Special round trip rates are au-
thorized as follows:
Billings to st. Paul. Minneapolis,
Duluth or the Superiors at 342. Dates
Of sale, June z, 5, % ~ and 16, 1902.
Continuous poseaee inSeach direction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03

Earned runs-Crow Agency 5, Bill
ings 4. Sacrifice hits-Rankin, J.
Stewart, Harker, Frazier. Stolen
bases-Smalley 4, Donovan, Harker 2,
Shuster 4, Frazier, Foley 2, Wilson,
Penrod 2, Dalton 2, Freeman 2, Over
lander, Shively 8, j. Stewart, Yarlott.
T. Stewart. Twobase hits-Overlan-
der, Suis. Dalton, Freeman. Three
base hits-Overlander, Suis, Smalley.
Double Observation-Disclosures to Rankin.
Harker to Shuster to Dalton. Bases
on balls-By Suis 10, by Harker s.
Hit by pitched ball-By suis 2, by
Harker l. Struck out-By Suis IA,
by Harker 8. Passed balls-Stewart
2, Freeman 2. Wild pitch-Harker.
Left on bases-Crow Agency, Z, Bill
ings 10. Time of game, 2:35. Umpire.
Egan.
Stolen Bases.
That was a pretty play in the first
inning, when Shuster covered the first
bag and Dalton handled Rankin's
'grounder In time to retire the Indian
sprinting around the circle.
The first half OF the fifth inning was
the shortest of the game. Rankin
made . single, J. Stewart hit to Hark.
who threw to second. retiring
Rankin. and Shutter got the bali to
drst, In time to put out Stewart, there
BY completing q very pretty double
play. Wolfe hew out to Shuster and
he half was v Only six halls
pitched.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
Attempts Cars Ljfe.,

London, May ga dispatch to the
Central News from st. Petersburg,
dated April ~, says: Secret serv-
Ice officers arrested a young woman
at Tsarkoe-Selo. the summer resi-
dence Of the Ear yesterday, carrying
an Internal machine concealed In a
handkerchief. The identity Of the
woman has not been established"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03

Pays 5 per cent on savings dcpos-
It's. interest compounded quarterly.
Pays 6 FER cent on time certificates
or deposit, not subject to check.
Issues savings certificates on build
Ing and loan plan with definite time
OF maturity and definite payments.
q money on real estate to be
repaid on monthly installments run
ming from n to ten years, to suit
borrower.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
I No Time Fixed.

Washington, May 2s.-The senate
committee on territories today decid-
ed by 9 formal vote. against fixing
any time for the consideration OF the
omnibus statehood bill, providing for
he admission Of Oklahoma. New
Mexico and Arizona into the union.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
National Meeting F~raternaI Order OF
Eagles at Minneapolis, Minn.,
June 8 to 8. 1902.

For the above occasion we are au-
thorized to sell round trip tickets
stations in Montana at one first
class fare plus So for the round trip.
Date OF sale May 81. Continuous pas
sage going. open limit returning. Fin
al limit 60 days from date Of sale.
sw-j8 M. T., HOYT.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03

IYanted-Foremen. camp cooks.
ndcksmiths. masons and carpenters
for the Yellowstone Park during COM
ing season. Send applications to
Captain u. M. Chittenden, u. s.. En-.
$780, nAna vL-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
information Wanted.

Washington, May 29.-Representa-
tive Bartlett today introduced a bill
asking the secretary Of war to furnish
information regarding the salary or
compensation awarded to General
Leonard Wood as governor Of Cuba,
and by what authority It was award
ed.