davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-14
GAVE SENATOR'S LIVE TOPIC.
But Message Seems to Have Made no
Change in Situation.


washington, June 13.-The Presl-
dents reciprocity message gave sena-
tors a live topic of conversation to-
day. but so far as is yet apparent
there is no change in the situation
There was a disposition on the part OF
the leaders on both sides of the con-
troversy to claim, when speaking pub
IicIv. some advantage from the mess
age The straight reciprocity men urged
that the effect would be to cause at
least some of the beet sugar Repubh-
cans To abandon their opposition. They
contended that many of them had mis-
understood the attitude of the Presl-
dent and now that this had been made
clear there could no longer be any eN-
cnse for opposing a straight reciprocity
measure. 100000 -.
The beet sugar leaders declared at
the close of the day that the message
mad caused no loss whatever 10 them
ana that all those senators who had
stood with them yesterday are still
with them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-14
WALLER DEFENDS HIMSELF.

Says Severe Measures in Philippines
Are Neeessary-Had Orders ErOm
Gen. Smith to XIII All Insurrec-
tors.
San Francisco. June 1S.-Maj. L. w
T. Waller, United States Marine Corps,
who arrived here on the transport War
rem, expresses emphatic views com
corning the war in the Philippines;
You can't stop the revolution in
the Philippines unless you take the
severest measures" said he in an in
terview. You would hate to. see your
wounded and dead mutilated. l can
not describe the fearful condition in
which we found some of the bodies of
men under my command who were
murdered by insurrectos. l received
both verbal and written orders from
Gen. Jacob Smith to kill all insurg-
ents who We're caught armed or who
refused to surrender.
1T was the only thing that could be
done and l never questioned Gen.
Smiths orders with one exception. This
exception 1 refuse to state. A fair esti-
mate of the number of natives killed
/ ny the men of my command would be
four to five hundred. These were all
killed in battle with the exception of
who We're tried by court-martial and
shot.
There was only one woman shot
and she was only slight wounded.
She happened to be in the breastworks
of fort my men were storming
Snmar Compared to Hades.
Il have fought in every country in
the world except Australia" said Maj.
Waller but Samar,-well, hell is
winter resort compared to Samar.
Il left Samar a bowling wilderness"
he continued. They tried to make it
that for US, but we made it a bowling
wilderness for them"
want any more of it?' he was ask
ed
mo. I'm getting to be an old man
now" he replied. I'm in my SOS. Be
| sides, they've surrendered, and it's all
over. It's always all over when they
| surrender in the Philippines" and
| sarcastic smile curved under his mill
| tary moustache.
| Have you anything to say, Major"
| regarding your court-martial on the
| charge of having executed Samar ma
| tives without trial, or was that the
| charger"
Knows who Caused 1t.
THE charge against me-" he said,
was murder. Yes, one plain word
murder-and as for having anything to
say about the court martial of course.
l have. objected to being court mar
tailed, it wasn't done at my pleasure;
was not consulted in the matter;
was simply court martialed.
Il know who caused that court mar
tial; know who brought it forward; 1
know who as at the back of it all;
| and washington knows aS much
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-14

Memphis. June ia tornado demol-
ished two houses and severely injured
seven people. i've miles east or here
to-day The district visited by the tor
nado Is isolated
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-14
RICE PEOPLE NEED NOT worry.

Win Danish West Indies Is I'm
founded.
Washington, June 13.-In view Of
the fears understood to be entertained
by parties in the United States inter-
ested in the rice business that large
quantities Of that product are being
shipped TO the West Indies from Bre-
men, TO be brought into the United
States free OF duty when the purchase
of the islands shall have been finally
contaminated. the State Department
to- day made public a report from
United States Consul Diedercn, dated
May ~. bearing on that subject The
consul says he has investigated the
situation and has become satisfied that
not one ounce Of rice has gone from
Bremen 20 the Islands since Jan. !, 1900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-14

Washington. June i8.-The President
today signed the river and harbor
bin.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-18
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.

Ride Rambler.
Calling cards for the ladies at
the GAZETTE Office.
Buy your harvesting outfits at
Nolan & Callahan's complete line.
Just arrived-new designs of
wall paper, at Barnharts. See
them.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes,
the peer of them all. Sold only by
S. l.. Kline.
Nolan & Callahan's Great Mid
Summer Reduction Sale will begin
Saturday July 18th. -
Reduction sale of Is per cent. On
all mems and boys suits, to make
room for our large fall order. S. L.
Kline.
Something for the ladies at the
GAZETTE office. A fine line of call
ing cards. Come in and have some
printed while you wait.
Work is progressing with fair
rapididly on the bridge across
Marys river, but it is slow propo-
sition at best. However, the con-
tracter will have the new bridge
ready for use in the time specified.
Those in search of cheap homes
will do we'll to call on Morgan Il
Eglin, as they are offering several
desirable farms and stock ranches,
also resident properties in Corvallis,
and they will treat you right.
Eph Pyatt, who has been haul
ing wood to this city for John Rick
ard, with a tour-horse team, met
with quite an accident last Monday
about noon. He had unioaded
some wood for party living in
Wilkins addition and as he drove
away the wagon went into a "chuck
hole," throwing the driver from the
high seat. Mr.. Pyatt's arm was
dislocated in the fall. He succeed
ed in restraining the team and
averting a runaway. He is getting
along as nicely as could be expected.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-18
partment there in series oeisx-

partnent there in a series ofasS-
periments. A motion to place
Prof. Pernot's salary at 81, 600
per year, to take effect Jan. I,
1903, carried.
A communication from a COM
mittee of the class of 'o2, was
read. The committee stated that
the class had purchased a foun
tain at an expense of SI65.
Their intention had been to
place 1t on the campus, but their
funds were insufficient. They
petitioned the board to appropri-
ate $1oo to defray the expense of
putting up the fountain. The
matter was referred to the build
Ing committee.
The matter of selecting a
director of music was left to
President Weatherford and Presl-
dent Catch, as was the matter OF
securing proper persons to man
age the affairs of the dormitories.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-18
Excursion to Albany.

The Corvallis & Eastern Railroad will
run special train from Philomath and
Corvallis to Albany on Sunday July Goth,
leaving Philomath at 9 a. M; Corvallis
at e:2O. Returning in the evening after
dress parade, giving all day to attend
drills, parades, etc. Fare for the round
trip from both points so cents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-18
D. II, Frankhauset.

Agent fer the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. Garry full line Of machine
supplies. Repairing specially. Office,
two doors south of Mrs. Mason's milf1-
merry store. Corvallis, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-18
Music Lessons.

Mordaunt Goodnough will teach piano,
organ and harmony in Corvallis this
summer. Terms: One hour lesson %
cents; one As minute lesson, 30 cents ;
one 80 minutes, 35 cents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-18

To cover the cost OF setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, q
charge of fifty cents will be nj sde for
each "Card OF Thanks and FIVE cents
per line for each set OF Resolutions OF
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-18
Wanted.

A girl for general house work. Call
on or address Mrs. Florence Mulkey,
one block west of Court House.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
QUINN DEFENDS HIS TITLE
AIl-Around Athletic Champion De-
, feats Other COntestants at
Long Island.

NEW YORK, July adam. B., Gum
Of Buffalo. who won the title Of all-round
athletic champion at Buffalo last year,
ably defended his title today at Celtic
park, Long Island. The only other con-
testants were Edward s. Merrill OF Mil
wsukee and Myer Prinstein of Syracuse.
N. Y.
Dunn. by his clever showing In each OF
the ten events, outranked the other two
and won again with a total score OF 6,260h
points. At Buffalo last year Gums win
hing total was only 6, 40. John FlannaEan
Of the Greater New York Irish Athletic
association and John r. Dewitt Of Prince
ton university contended in an ali-around
weight competition, which Flanagan won
easily, defeating his opponent In three Of
the four events.
There was a long program of track con-
tests in addition to the all-around events,
and one OF them. the three-mile run. re-
suited in a dead heat between A.. o. Bowen
of the University of Pennsylvania. who is
the intercollegiate champion, and Jerry
Pierce, the Seneca Indian, representing the
Pastime Athletic club OF this city. after
a well-run race, In which Bowen cut out
the work after the first half mile had been
covered. Both runners agreed to toss a
coin for the first medal and Bowen won.
They Will meet again tomorrow in a one
mile race In the knights of Columbus
games, which will take place on the same
track.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition OF Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy

EGGS-Candled stock. 14h@15c.
LIVE POULTRY-Chlckens. 7h@sc; old
ROSTERS, according TO age 4g5c; turkeys.
Sglle; ducks and geese &c; broilers' per h..
BOTTER-Packing stock, 15llc; choice
df FRhs il t9Sii 1sG1sc; r fsPfr at Tro zls22 iSc;
perch, g: SunSiS' dressed. 1o! pis sana:S,.
black bass. isc; kanDGt. lie; salmon, Ice;
haddock, lie; GOLDFISH, lie; red snapper, loo;
roe shsd. each 76e; shsd roe. per pair
per h.. nc; Holsters. green. per ib.. &c;
RT E9 y per dO1.. TIC.
CoRN-eSc.
OATS-51c.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice hay. No,
I UPLAND, IS; No MEDIUM sL6o; No; !
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
. CAULIFLOWER-Home grown, per doE..
NEW CELERY-KalamaEoo. SOC.
ddRREEAEFN06osSTToSSsSs -RP Saat9G os.,, pec San T so
siza of punches, lbq2Oe.
AsPARAGUs-Home grown. per doz.. coo
Recommendations. per dOE. 458
LETTUCE-Per dor. b. Csc.
PAR6LEY-Per doz., 5e435c.
RADIsHES-Per dos, 20Q26c.
WAX BEANS-Home grown. per market
basket. 5000; string beans. per market
RHuBXEB@Home grown. per Ib.. lhc.
CABBAGE-Californla or homegrown.
oNioNs@Nsw California. in sacks. per
ToMAToEs-Texas. per 4-basket crate.
NAVY BEANs55RsE by. s..
ApRICOTS-California, SlN
PEACHES-California. N.l0.
PLUMS-california, per 4-basket crates
CHERRIEsLCalifornia, per box $50;
HOMEGROWN, per A-qt c9se, t2.OoQ226
CAN7rALOUPE-TexaR per basket. 15c.
Northumberland, per 24-pts.. $500;
red, per 2+-PtS., 800 a.s.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES-Florida. 30 to IS count
BANANAs-Per bunch. according to size.
oRANGEs-valencias. A.75G5.OO; Medi-
terranean sweets, A.0OQ4.25.
LEMoNs-Faney. S.OOq6.5O; Messinas.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY-Per Assertion case, $2.75qS.0.
ClDER-NehaWka. per bbi' S-26; New
PoPCoRN-Per H., be; shelled. &C.
NUTs-Walnuts. No, / soft shell. per To-,
shhsi. iOe; No' z hare shell e. Brssiis. Pei
y. I4ei nlbeTts, pei 70. nc; 9lm9aas: s Sot,
lby iic; small. loei eoeoanuts. per sack
HIfDEs-NO. / green. SSei No. 2 green,
sSei N Veal es sHi'f ! 10 'n nl Issss.. SCI ;1 Ns' Yea Yea
S SsIt, 75 GO h horse ISs hides az 3l.5oS 30 'nss'
OLD METALs-A b. ASern quotes R'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

New York Sun, and replacing II with
broken stone. That is an expensive bal
last for the ties at FIRST. but when there
is money to spend on a good roadbed II is
the most satisfactory kind TO put down.
The rain washes It and after II is laid the
track manager has no further trouble from
dust.
The worst Of the oii-sprinkiing system
Is that when any particles Of sand do ny
after the application Of the petroleum they
stick and leave marks which the gentle
passing Of the train porter's whiskbroom
does not improve. Women have complained
TO the New England roads Of delicate fab
RIGS ruined by a spatter Of oily dirt and
the voices Of male passengers have been
loudly raised on account Of collars and
shirt fronts polka dotted after a journey
In a style never intended by their owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
BIC CROWD ATTENDS RACES
Heavy Track and Head Wind Render
Fast Time Out Of the Question.
COLLAPSE OF sULKY WHEEL MARS RACE
Fortunately Neither Horse Nor
Driver Are Injured IN the Least
- Contests Are Close and
20: Exciting.

FREMONT, Neb., July A-There was a
big turnout at the Driving park this after
noon and some hotly contested races. The
track was not in the best condition. and
q strong wind blew down the homestretch'
Abigail Leland won the 2:23 trot after hve
hard-fought heats. Vanity 8, who q
been picked upon as a winner, was third.
In the third heat OF the 2;S5 class a wheel
on the bay Relding's (Antler) sulky broke,
throwing the driver, who fortunately es-
capped with no serious injuries. The morse
was caught Just as he reached the wire
and won the next two heats. star Onelus'
one OF the speedy horses In the z:SS race.
behaved badly In the first heat ana was
distanced. Results:
Trotting, 2:3 class:
Abigail Leland, b. mn. Cedar
Hin farm. Morse Bluffs....... 1 i 2 1
nor, Parsons, Kan. ..."..."..1 2 2 l .
Vanity 9. br. g., William sher- =.
lock, Fredonia. Kan. .......;. 3 3 3 3
I~nfelice, b. m, 8. Bruen, Mad
1 n0dh' Titan. bik. m. j. {.
No Graves Guthrie. ok. Us s
Colonel Woodbine, oh. m, ]. j..
Wright. David City .;...y D . 8 ar
Tom Well. br. g., B~radenourgh
Fine: way! a:25t 2 sSOs s:2s. ais. ais.
Pacing, 2:35 class:
Antler, b., g., j, J. Engel,
OmSha Rohin 1
son, Napoleon, Ia. ..."y""w11e44
Rubber Neck, ch. g.. J. T.
Btusher, Bern, Kan. ........ 3 1 2 2
Miss Young, blk. m, Mrs. ]. c..
st SisrT oins sthn'0n Blk M. {.
TThmnse.: a: 5se rs. ss:ss. 22:si. i:So.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
why He Knew the Ropes.

Chicago News: Have you ever had any
experience in handling high-grade pottery:"
asked the importer Of an applicant for a
Job.
mo. sir" replied the applicant. but l
can do the work all right"
Suppose" said the merchant. you
should accidentally break a valuable vase.
what would you dor
II would put 1t together carefully" re-
piled the iob-seeker. and set II where a
wealthy customer would be sure TO knock il
to pieces again"
Consider yourself engaged" said the
merchant. And now tell me where you got
on to that trick Of the trade"
"A few short years ago." answered the
other. II was In the wealthy customer
class"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Fast Ball az wahoo.

WAHoO. Neb., July ~A-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram.)-one thousand people saw today two
on the local diamond, one game lasting
thirteen innings and won by Wahoo from
Fremont by a score of 3 to 2, and the
other lost by Wahoo to Springfield by 2 to
o Longenecker for Wahoo pitched his
team to victory in the first game and in
the second game Wahoo was shut out by
neld. Score. first game:
R.H.E.
fremont ......00O0O00200OOSS 3 s
Struck out: By L~ongenecker, Is; by
Dauu, g. Batteries; Wahoo, L~ongenccker
gan.
wahoo made three fast double plays in
the second game. Score, second game:
WsSSso 20 81 ! !
Batteries; Wahoo. Crawford and John
pirO: Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Llr.rpooI Grain and ProvIsIon.,

LIVERPOOL, July A.-WHEAr-Spot,
firm; No. 1 northern, spring, Sc 2xd. Flu
lures firm; July, &C.; September, 81 "a; De-
cember nominal.
CoRN-spot, firm: American mixed, new.
5s 1Od; American mixed. old, bs I'd. Flu
lures firm; September, Sc sid; october,
IS 27kd.
PEAS-Canadian, steady at IS Cd.
PRONISIONS-Hams, short cut, steady at
SIS Cd. Bacon, long clear and light, hrm
at SIS Cd; long clear middles, heavy
firm at SIS I'd; short clear backs,
firm at SIS; clear bellies, strong at bSs
Sd; shoulders, square, firm at as Sd. Lard,
prime western, firm at Ss Cd; American
refined, firm at 54s Cd.
TALLOw-Prime city, steady at 2s Cd;
Australian, in London, dull at 8s.
HOPS-Pacifc coast, firm at Eb los.
CHEESE-American finest white, steady
at ass Cd; American fine colored, steady at
49s.
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days, $4,000 ~centals, including $4,000 Amer
lean.
Receipts OF American corn during the
last three days, 1,O0 centals.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
WORK ron WOMEN.
Question of Smoke Abatement Passed
Up to the Clubs.

I'D 10 Nne CIuDos
It is we'll to remind ourselves frequently,
says the Indianapolis News, that we have,
or ought to have, an unusual interest In
smoke. The mere money loss from I'M
burned smoke lie something that ought to
be strong enough to equip every smoke
making plant in the city so hat there would
be no smoke-a thing entirely practicable.
American Medicine quotes an experiment
made in Manchester. England. last Febru-
airy, In which. at a place three miles from
the center, a sample Of snow that had been
lying on the ground for ten days was melted
and the dry residue weighed and analysed.
II was found to be equivalent to something
over ten pounds to the acre and consisted
OF 4s.6 per cent carbon. SO per cent grease
and 44.5 per cent ash. Another sample
taken very near the city showed about
three times the amount mentioned, or nearly
one ton OF SCOT to the square mile per day.
The grease mixed with the SCOT makes 1t
stick to the buildings or to whatever else
II falls on. In London the Smoke Abate-
ment society is making inquiry concerning
domestic CRATES, which promises to yield
valuable results. In Chicago the Edison
company has appropriated $40. 900 to carry
out plans to abate smoke. because 1t recog-
nises that Smoke is horse power going up
the chimney" We have repeatedly cited
other valuable Instances OF work at Chicago,
by way Of contract with nothing being done
here.
To the point Of getting something done.
American Medicine says: why do not
American women's clubs take up the sub
Ject2 1t lie in the line Of their aVowed
function as to national housekeeping and
public health. They have the time and
the ability to bring the nuisance to an
end" We believe this. and we echo the
question: Why do not women clubs take
up this question: There have been nota-
BILE instances. both local and general.
where the persistence Of an organized body
OF women has resulted In bringing about
reforms. none. perhaps, as great or "a
dinieult to bring about as this. but. on the
other hand. women's clubs generally ave
not united In those things. Were the
women's clubs of Indianapolis to unite
earnestly in this. we believe they would
make an ending of the smoke nuisance
They ought to set us An example OF neat
ness and cleanliness and economy. and II
they think the undertaking g great one
they must remember that much OF the nrsi
work has been done.
No one can deny Its praeticability. Its
feasibility. Its desirability or Its economy
These things have all been demonstrated
other cities, like Cleveland. Chicago. St
Louis, are setting us an example. ar ex'
ample that bears on US with the stinginI
force that II we do not follow II we shall
fall behind In the race. Under these con.
ditions. the Romen's clubs should begin tn,
work with much in their favor. We know
OF no bodies that might begin It with bet
ter hope of success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
RECORDS GO GLIMMERINe
Two Western Records Are Beaten Mt
Meet Held at Ravens-
= wood.

CHICAGO, July 1.-TWO western A. A. U,
track records were sent flying at the CEN
kral Young Mems Christian association
track meet at Ravenswood today and an
other was badly beaten in all but a techni-
sality; George Smith; the big sprinter
nile record of the central A. A. u. MAX
Ing the distance In 0:50 SIS. The former
b:d 2b. NJ. B. Herbert of Notre Dame
ran the 220-yard hurdles In remarkable
time and not only beat the central A. A.
y. record of 0:26. but excelled the coll
legiate conference record OF 0:25 rs. Fred
Hall OF Hyde park, who holds the western
t tSipt t TsSGrq msr KAN in a 4i @ils s. from the
The central A. A. U. record Is 4:39 lis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Her Observation.

Chicago Tribune: "Miss Gloriana." said
the college athlete, In the outing suit. rest
ing on his oars a moment, "let US co-edu-
cate a little in rowing. Leave the tiller.
oar"
But this is not co-education. Mr..
Corkle." she said, noticing that they were
a long distance from all the others. This
is segregation"
And she put the boat about.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
SETTLE FERGUSON MATTER
Pitcher May Remain with 81. Paul,
but Cribbins Goes to
M~inneapoIi

ST. PAUL. July L-President T. J. Hickey
p the American association came to st.
Pitcher Charles Ferguson. st. Paul has
been playing him., but Minneapolis has
claimed him since the season opened. Pres
dent Lennon of the St. Paul club refused
70 gtYe up the player and Hickey came
here to compel the change. The local man
ayers met with the league president and
the matter was compromised. Ferguson did
nid not want to play in Minneapolis, and
Pitcher Cribbins was turned over to Min
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 4-CoTToN-spot,
good business done; prices l-S2d higher;
the weekly cotton statistics: Total sales
OF ali kinds, 5000 bales; total sales Amer
1000 bales; total exports, 1900 bales; to-
tai imports OF all kinds, 1900 bales. i'm.
ports American, 5000 bales; stock Of all
bales. Quantity afoat, all kinds, 25,000
bales; quantity anoat American, 1900
bales; total sales on speculation, $500
bales. total sales to exporters, LOO bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
NO MORE OILED ROADBEDs.
Two Railroads Abandon OIL as q Dust
Settler.

e, Two New England railroads, the Boston
a Maine and the Boston a Albany. are
about to discontinue oiiing their roadbeds
after trying that system OF dust prevention
for three years or more. The New York,
New Haven a Hartford. which has been
using oil 10 keep sandy sections Of it's
Toadbed In order. has also stopped Il. The
Long Island railroad discontinued the
practice about q year ago.
. The railroads are taking up the OIL
soaked sand and nne cinders in the sec
ions Of the track affected. reports the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
OIL ana

LONDON, July 4.-OIL-Cslcutta linseed
spot, Sis Sd; linseed. sos Sd; sperm, $50
nd. Turpentine spirits, as Cd. Rosin
American strained, A. Sd; fine, %.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

At Terre housekeeping: Terre Haute,
8; Evansville, q Afternoon: Evansville,
j; Terre Haute, o.
At Decatur-Morning: BLOOMINGTON, Il:
Decatur. g. Afternoon: Bloomington. 4
Decatur, q
At DavenpOrt-Davenport. 4; Rock Island,
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids. 4; Rock
ford, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
In Southern Association.

At notwithstanding: Nashville, 4;
Chattanooga, O. Afternoon: Nashville, d;
Chattanooga, O
At notwithstanding: Atlanta, 6; Biz
mingham, l. Afternoons; Birmingham, 10;
Atlanta, Q.
AT Little Rock-Morning: Little Rock, s.;
shreveport, 5 Afternoon: Little Rock. 81:
Shreveport, T.
At New orleans-Memphis. 4; New Or
leans, q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

following prices; Iron. country mixed, per
ton, NOi from. stove plate. per ton. FI;so;
sue; brass, light, per 10, SC; lead, per ID,
SIC; zinc. per H.. 3c; rubber. per ID, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Gordon Wins from Merrinan.

GORDON. Neb., July A~.-(Speciai Tele-
gram. )5Gordon ana Merriman played base
ball today at Merriman. Score: Gordon,
6: Merriman, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Dry Goods Market.

MANCHESTER, July 4.-DRY GOODS
Cloths. dull and inactive; yarns rather
steady.