davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
M,.ce1laneou. Markets.

rEATHERs-Prime white live geese In small
sk. 54c, and in large SKIS. &c; primo gray do.
4Ic in small and 4oc In large sk..: old white 700
4oc: X scas5c: Xxx 2ed2sc: xxx 14G1sc: xxx
&c. tare 10 per cent small sks and on
large: chickens &c: ducks-white 4oc; dark 3oc-
RooTS-ouote per h.: Ginseng at ss.75 TO
"a asstemrny. weedy. etc. less: lady slipper SC:
seneca 45c: pink 14c; golden seal 45c: black &c:
May apple 2i,c: snake sc: white snake worth
aIsc: angelica sac: wahoo-bark OF root SC. bark
of tree 2isc: blood SIC; buenas Sc: sa.safras-
bar? shE f 5oPi ss wa ps,. e shear
ling 1oa25c; lamb at 159S5c: dry fallen. ETC.. 10
DEER SKINS, ETc.-ouote per h.: Prime
deer skins Isl black ssa "a. @ senins,s o
BEESwAX = Unchanged at &c per ID. for
suNFLowER sEEp-NorinsI a. $40 per 100
CASTOR BEANs.As 1.'s per bu.; smaller lots
LfNsEEp oTIloHo,able a. Sc per gal: for
CASTOR oI1aLo.. Of 10 gals =. sxs Rsr p 2.
saEERKRATTlz,p quot, in . tsssseips ": z
Soc. on orders dealers charge $40 for halves
&C. summer WHIT. c eso- " BE- ssaa Is,
ssHs in iG s e !, l e : ess:
HoFs~Nsw York at 2sas7c; Western sase'
Bsvarian at aa4se: ,,r,, =. a.. .-,r,,.,.a M
PEI II ] 81 $si ri; ;id 1. ,as.as ~
'I BEAMS AND PEAs"aaot. from store: Dried
bdcss1e ss "a iRr Rs1 sna
per SsS YoiE kansy sc; II. es.s' , az
at s. & Re, BY; Other Grades accordingly ri j..
&; sssi Il S.
a. I,lS win oSN. SnI34O6s
.sss g.: e Tor each broken head % for
sasR sso9 m!ss mi:es 1a1.s s5o=n and
sl sse 9 Xix a. At s.s at .s
sa5Sc: inferior picked i.,,i extra BLACK s.:
toni n! Fair ,s5asa: common ,.ca5o: ehcies At 80
RiAGs Erc-Fer 100 lbs: Country rag. At 90
&c. Old rope-No. MANILA at $50: No. At
BoNESchoics bIeach.d at SIS per ton: other
PBANUTs.sFFsrmers' stock. per H.: Red mo
f pop G"'t coRN-s.ilins on cob at soces1 Pr -
wrought iron Sc heavy eas, Sc: msll.as. ss..i
s sTs.s e. hssNv Brass Copper
a Is IL ss s asa + oe GOOD
Ws5ss5n aH%StssaiIN is sEEpouo.abl. a. ne
DRIED ERuITs.ws quess E ss., s, apple;
tiers al &c 4Sic per lb.-latter for choice bright
| Sun-dried peaches nominal b.
| MAPLE SUGAR, AND sIRUP.New sugar 1t
| sTI1c per ID maple strip at 6Qd90c per gal
| GRASS SEEpS-we quote, per 100 lbs.: Poc9
| at 65TI0c: prime at s5aeoc: prime German a
| ri 10 81 Is: Hungarian quiet at Soc to 81. Othc&
| seeds nominal-none offered: sale IL ska mfils4
cooPERAGEwe quote on orders for pepmpe
delivery: Lard ties. 81 IS for wood and d .1KQ
/ 21I1 for iron bound: pork bbls 81 for wood
| bound. and 81 for iron bound: oleo tea Nh.
! Slack work-Round- hoop -four bbls. nc: Hat-AsoD
do. s3c; half-bbls &c; meal hblA 1oeS Deo1nGD
or apple bbls. 2iaA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
SECURITIES CLOSE EASY,
WITH LITTLE SUPPORT.
TRANSIT IS UNDER HEAVY
PRESSURE.
Liquidation in Bank and Trust
Company Issues Causes Slight
Declines.

In a very dull market local securities
were again on the downturn. Transit was
under heavy selling pressure. \ small lot
sold at $3.50 at the close. but later sales
were a s2225 2 net loss for the day of 81
share.
Mississippi Valley Trust was steady at
s4l5 and Missouri Trust was easy at sl27
The only active bank issue was Third Ma
tional. which was let go at $500
Central Coal and Coke. common, had
some support with range from S.. rs to
s64. National Candy. first preferred, sold
sharply lower at 800
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Produce.

Butter - Quotations: Creamery Extra &c:
frsts lie: seconds 15d1sc. Dairy-Extra 16d17c:
frsts HG15c: grease 4d5c: ladle packed. good lie:
frsts l5a1sc: untry-packed stock 1cc: inferior
less: renovated. extra lSc.
Eggs..curren. receipts na12l5c. Receipts i.5ss
rkgs. local and 1.aD through: shipments 400
Cheese-we quote Northern on orders: Twins
horns 12c Limburger. l0IiOilc: Inferior 31s a
az Sise. s"'ss-0'a 'ss''''' ne" i'"''e' '''ek Ia
Provisions.
Pcrk-New standard mess in a 1obh,ng way
closed nominally AZ 1910.
Lard.ch2ice steam on e side closed norinally
Green Hams Etc.-Car lots held +. o. b. E. side
I'm is us at l9s at IS s at a 2s 9 lss
isssc CALIFORNIA; at 1isc: n. y shoulders d0G9l,-
avs at 7ssc. From the block. del: Hams at lOIs
and he bellies sig to 2e e IN av:Tase
neglected and nominal. closing thus: s5-av at
loose extra cribs sold p. t. Bid lots in job
| bing way ranged: Extra shorts at sac cribs at
Sc shGTt s sasEs a @ bsss at %
ers charge higher on orders
Esc9ngsas ac meats a, ,- in g. i9 obi way
lsc Tor choice light. hams at i3sc to lsEc. Cali
| fornias at 3I.i4c: New York shoulders at &c.
Plain smoked bxd a., lots in iosbinE way ranged:
sandara Sale car 1a as.e So
oieo stearine-NominaI at Sc.
Talow-Geuntry running n, poor; dull and lower
| Sc. and SIC for prime to choice.
Country bard.PGime in n good pks' at &c
G9easeyyoaote small irregular lot. country,
(, packerS stock nominaiiy: Brown sHef1ie: ysl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Native Run Light-Bcef Cattle Higher
Sheen Close Stendy.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beet Steers-Nat!ve cattle
,oce,,ts were light being larger than Las, Fri
f -, 49,. ~. ro,,s
days supply of peel steers ."ere were a'ouhd
half dozen loads that were principally good
to choice lot that sold readily at full steady
prices. a load or so of the commoner and green
ish kinds sold slowly but steady.
The weeks trade on beef steers has been very
active and good the supply has been moderate
and with so few good killing quarantine cattle
buyers have been compelled to turn to the native
supplies which has resulted in keen competition
and il has been an easy matter to make sales al
sherniv higher nrices than last week compIeteIy
wipinx ont the loss that was sustained last week
and placing values fully as high as any time
since the high water Values range from esG40c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

markets. The grain markets reflected the
large closing up of accounts in expectation
of the appearance Of the monthly crop
statement. after the closing to-day and
much light on the crop situation from the
movement of the grain markets. The mar
ket closed about steady on the late rally
Bonds were weak in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales. par value. s2.1sO.00O
United. States bonds were all unchanged on
the last call
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Hides.

Dry n,n.-re1as and Indian Territory butcher
as lbs. and overl at l5c, do tdoD fallen at 1tc
kansas a. 1Sa.c round culls TIC; natives on Sc.
iiri2. for light to heavy: on seection-No / at
iii al2i5c No. at l0isT11isc: greer-salted round
Southern nc. Western ut as4c: on selection at
SIC for No and TIC for No 2. Bulls or I'M
cured lie per ID less. part cured Isc less: culls &C.
ponies. colts and blues At 81: all dry 75c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

SOUTHERN CATTLE-Southern cattle receipts
lo2 ears. continuing ASA head against Is
and l.n36 head last Friday. and 50 cars ard
2.539 head two weeks ago. The bulk of the ar
rivals cows OF common to iair grades that
sold fully steady. Steers were in good supply and
largely of fair to medium classes whiis. there
several loads of good weightv killers in
cluded; the latter Were active and fully steady.
while those below The s3.i1 kinds We're slow and
prices ruled very uneven steady tn a shade
lower. Bulls brought about steady values. The
calf trade generally steady, although a few
found them about so lower.
During the week quarantine steers sold q.
8. 5tI4.50. mostly at S3lt3 To- cows sold AT s2Nt
40 heifers s2.5Ou go. bulls at s. l5G2. 20.
mixed cattle at 81 80 and calves at s2ssS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
New York Stock Quotations.

81 Louis, July Io.-The following shows the
opening, highest, lowest and closing ouotations
on the New York Stock Exchange Today, Cor
fnscted daiiv for The Republic by Francis
Fourth street: '
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
NuE S'c i u O3sG-'.
Open. High. Low.
RECEIPTS AND
PROVISIONS.

Liberal receipts Of hogs and lower prices
a. the yards started provision prices in a
downward direction. and with practically no
support the market failed to rally from the
ope ming weakness. Trading was light and
without feature. Sept. pork closed 5s low
err at s14.95. Sept. lard was 7lsQ1Oc lower. at
s7.S5qi .Sil2. while ribs were unchanged at
$6.57ha.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
La cars. corn 2Sa. oats ISL: hogs Ii 600 head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

i, New York. July lo.-sales Of bonds were made


Prime rhine sterling cables 4.s7soa4s77o: checks ISIS
M4.ST2a: 60 DAYS 4.St5sd435
Commercial sterling checks 4s7a4 s7x. so
days i.S4a,: - DAYS 4s5X
Grain bills 4.S5diS5
Cotton bills 4s4I4.
Bankers Paris cables 6l56b lS9b tx 1-is.
checks 5.15sset5. 15Ns151.s lis: SO DAYS 51s,sS
1895 Lilo.
Commercial French francs. checks 61s4; 90
DAYS 51ss4.
Commercial Swiss francs. checks 5.1ska5.1s LIS
Commercial Belgian francs checks 517M; 60
days SO.
Bankers. reichsmarks. cables IS u-1sae5&
checks IS e-1sGs5ts: 50 DAYS 9s 1-1s.
Commercial reichsmarks. checks IS 7-16I951k: 60
days - I5-i6G95' 10 days siS
Bankers Dutch guilders checks 20 b-16Ti03s:
60 days 46IsGfo 3-16
Commercial Dutch suilders. checks 4oxG4o SIS:
60 days. 40 1-16TiDk
Market barely steady.
Bar Silver.
New York. July 1o.-Bar silver Sc Der ounce.
At London steady. "a 7-lsd per ounce.
Treasury Statement.
Washington. July Unavailable cash balance
SIS, 1885, 3i: gold $192. sos. 166
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Curb Grain Markets,

St. Louis-seps. wheat 7sc to 17so: puts TIC to
16sc; calls 79sc to 7sAc.
Milwaukee-Sept. wheat &c asked: puts TIC
TIC: calls s0tsc to s0iic Sept corn tlltc; puts
5o7sc: calls 52Sc to 52Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Reported by tho Commercial Advertiser through
Francis. Bro. & Co.. No. PA North Fourth street:
New York. July lo.-ForeEn-Arnerioan stocks
IN London were dull with a declining tendency.
An early report circulated In this market to the
effect that the weakness in stocks was due to
International trouble Of some kind. either polit
ical or financial The trading for London account.
however AFFORDED no continuation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

New York. July 1o.-Money on call steady at
steady: 90 days 80 per cent: 50 days {: six
months 5: prime mercantile paper 81; sterling
srs bills %, at sI2oat SIS for demand and q.
and ASS: commercial bills 4.s4s2sd4. ai75: Mex
lean dollars lAc: Government bonds steady: rail-
road bonds weak.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Atchison-While the waldorf CLIQUE was cred
tied with being heavy seller OF Atchison. spe-
cialists reported that the decline was due 70
LIQUIDATION by numerous commission-h houses and
the low level.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
sOMered.
Government Donds.
Domestic Excb.ur>
Local Money Market,

Local Money Market.
Transactions at the banks were in fair vol
un1e and there was a good demand for call and
time loans at to per cent discount.
Yesterdays Bank ClearinEs.
Yesterdays Clearing honse statement showed
cleartngs $s,3i4.451: balances 394s. 326.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

the purchase of 10000 shares by Rutter & Gross
G. w. Turner bought 5000 shares! The room at
buying being for Standard Oil account. In
the later trading Rudolph Keppler & Co. bought
5000 shares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

United States steei-The evidences Of continued
liquidation in United States Steel by larger In
terests helped to depress sentiment. B. L. smyth
& Co. whose heavy selling earlier in the week
sellers. presumably for the same account as on
Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Total sales 81. 600 shares
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON,
Boston. July 1o.-Closing quotations on money
bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY
Call loans 3x64h per cent: time leans 4nH6l
per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Wool.
New York Money Market.

Black. cotted. etc. from &c to SC per Id. less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
New York Curb Stocks.


Reported by G. H. Walker & Co..
North Fourth street:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
POLICEMEN ARE LOST
AS FAST AS OBTAINED
Major Sylvester Reports a
Peculiar Condition.
THEIR PAY MUCH TOO SMALL
Good Men Quit the Force as Rapidly
as New Ones Pass Ex-
aminationS.

There are at present thirty-twO va
cancies in the Metropolitan Police
Force, with but little chance that they
will be filled for many months. Exami-
nations are held regularly. but only four
or FIVE applicants out of an average of
forty succeed in passing a comparatively
easy examination. AT this rate eight
months must elapse before the force can
be made complete. provided no more va
eancies occur. II four designations
month are handed in. as is now the case,
the vacancies can never be filled.
Major Sylvester was asked about this
condition OF affairs this morning.
i see no way out of the difficulty" he
said, until Congress allows the depart
ment more money for policemen's sala-
ries. The great trouble is that good
men cannot afford to work very long
for the pay allowed by the present APP
preparations. The position of policeman
is more or less conspicuous. and when
man demonstrates that he is good Off
Ger. there are any number of employers
who solicit his services. Money consid-
erations are held out, and the police
man leaves the force.
"A good. able bodied man has no trou-
Bile getting from 81 to IS a day in fol-
lowing some one of the building trades.
He then has his evenings and Sundays
of, which is In itself a great considera-
tion.
THE way things are running now the
force will never be complete. 1t is diff
cult to get four eligible men each month.
and when they resign as fast as others
are appointed. the deficiency viii be
permanent.
II have included in my estimates for
the next fiscal year an item for lncreas-
ing the pay of privates of both classes,
and if Congress Will be a little generous
with US. we Will keep the list Of eligi-
bles overlooking. and have better men.
as a general average"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
WASHlNGTONIAN CHOSEN
TO BE STATE LIBRARIAN

John Pendleton Kennedy. OF 4Os A
Street northeast. has been elected state
librarian OF Virginia. and viii assume
his new duties November l.
Mr.. Kennedy is thirty three years old,
and will be the youngest man. holding
such an Office in the South. He has been
employed in the reading room of the
Library of Congress for four and half
years. He is a native of Winchester,
and came from that place TO accept a
position here.
The State Librarian of Virginia has
charge of the library in Richmond. ard
has force OF four men under him. The
position pays $4,000 per annum. The
board OF directors OF the State library
elected Mr.. Kennedy 10 the Office at a
meeting last Friday night, and he has
received efficial Information of his ap-
poIntment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
WOMAN KILLED BY GAR
ON A SUBURBAN LINE
Stepped on Track and Was Run
Down-A Coroner S Inquest.

Mrs. Henrietta Guest. ffty-five years
old employed as a domestic in the Ben
ton Hotel. Third and Streets north
west. was struck and killed early last
evening at Michigan and Lincoln Ave-
nues northeast, by a southbound car of
the city and suburban line.
The cart was in charge of Motorman
Louis c. Donohue. of 900 Four and-a-
half Street southwest, and Conductor
Charles King. of 1912 Quincy Street
northeast According to the story o. the
motorman. the woman was first seen
standing between the car tracks. when
the car was still some distance away.
He rang a warning bell, but did not
slacken speed. supposing she would
step to safety. When the car was but a
few feet away. however. the woman APP
parently became bewIldered. and step
ped directly in front of the approaching
car She was struck by the fender and
knocked down, and the wheels OF the
front truck passed entirely over her
body. causing instant death.
At this time the woman was not
known. Policemen Bryarly and Houser
arrived almost Immediately and noti-
fed Lieutenant Kenney. of the Tenth
precinct. who set about identifying her.
In the meantime. the body was sent to
the morgue and Coronel hewitt notified.
The motorman and conductor were ar
rested, but subsequently released by
order of the Coroner
The body was first identified by Fred
Rose. jr. Mrs Guest was a friend of the
Rose family. and was returning from q
visit there when she met death A sister,
Miss Bergman. of oil y Street north
west. completed the identification. and
this morning had her sisters remains
removed TO an undertaking establish
ment. Coroner hewitt will hold an in
quest tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
STATUE HOUSE REMAINS
UNTIL AFTER SERVICES
Mrs. Roh,-Smith Wins the Shel-
man Controversy

The frame structure south OF the
Treasury Building In which the statue
of General Sherman was modelled. and
in which parts OF bronze were later as
ssmbled, is not to be removed until af-
ter the unwilling ceremonies.
Colonel Symons ordered the removal
of the structure. but Mrs. Smith,
widow of the sculptor asked that it be
allowed TO remain until the statue had
been completed. The request was grant
ed. The lest touches are not to be put
on the bronze until the day before the
ceremonies. thus making It impossible
to get the building out OF the way prior
to the unwilling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported 10 the Health Office for the forty
eight hours ended at noon today;
Marion Morton. 81 years.
Eliza Pernell, II years.
Daniel /. Sanders. 72 years.
Eliza ]. Moore, 81 years.
Adelaide Thomas, Sc years.
Alfred johnson, Ga years.
Mary A. Crawford. SO years.
Samuel Sherratt, AZ years.
Thomas Fritz. 3S years.
Frank ". Walker, 81 years.
Elizabeth B. Storey, 29 years.
Charles Smith, % years.
Rosa Briscoe, 20 years.
Florence U. Dawson, 20 years.
Evan ]. Dutch. IL years.
Annie B. Barton, years.
Bessie Bowie, 4 years.
HELEN Pettis. months
Robert Z. Nelson, months.
Infant of Martin j., and Pauline Roth
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
COMMISSIONERS REPLY
IN UNION STATION CASE
Enter Demurrer to Suit OF josiah
Willard and Others.

The Commissioners today drafted
their reply to the suit of Josiah Willard
ct al. who are seeking. through the SUI
preme Court. to enjoin the Commits
sioners and Ellis Fl. Roberts, Treas
urer of the United States, from paying
any OF the money appropriated under
the Union Station act
The answer is a demurrer. and states
that the cornplainants do not establish
case which entitle them to relief.
The reasons are not set forth, but the
court is requested to dismiss the case.
Corporation Counsel Duvall appends a
statement certifying that the demurrer
is well founded in law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
NEGRESS DIES IN CHURCH
FROM RELIGIOUS EMOTION

While Caroline Hawkins, a negress,
ffty-hve years old. Of 103 d Street
northeast. was attending a meeting of
list Church. Fourth and d Streets south
east. yesterday. she was carried away
with religious excitement. ard suddenly
she fell TO the floor. Others thought
she had merely tainted, but when they
reached her side they found her dead.
Coroner hewitt was notified and founi
death due 10 heart failure. induced by
religious emotion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
Information for Fishermen

Reports from Great Falls and Har-
pers Ferry state that the water at
both places is clear. The Potomac reg
listers SO at Great Falls
Grant Burroughs, the local patent at
torney; Samuel p Fisher. and three
others who were fishing in the Potomac
near Diekerson's station Friday. caught
thirty seven small-mouth bass The fish
bit best on smelt and large minnows-
Several of the catch weighed pound
and a half. and some weighed two
pounds. The party reports fishing con-
ditions favorable.
With the exception OF two small bass,
no other catches were reported to have
been made in the Potomac in the VI
entity of Georgetown. Reports from W
river indicate good bass fishing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph c. Taylor, 32, Philadelphia,
Pa, and Jessie V Babcoel, 81, District
of Columbia
Henry P. Green. So. and Mary J.
Spriggs, 81.
Robert Graham. "a, and Agnes Wash
ington. q.
Sidney F. Smith. %. and Margaret E.
Cruikshank, 81.
W. E. Echo. q. and Elvina V. orrel
"a
Gilmer NJ. winship. %. and Ida C.
Warthen. u.
Abraham Covington. %. and Margars Il
West. rs. both of Orange, Va.
Edward L. Jack. Ss. and Mollie s.
Phillips, 80.
Philip NJ. Kraft. 40. and Mrs. Minnie
A Michner. 38.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
COURT MUST DISPOSE
OF A. L. SHAFFER'S CHILD
Mother Of Uxorcide Says He Is Mental
ly Unfit to Decide

Augustus L. Shaffer, who is accused
OF the murder of his wife. Katherine L.
Shaner, today, through his counsel.
Lambert Baker. filed answer to the
petition of Mrs. Ivey. his mother-in-
law. asking that the custody of his
child, Katherine c. Shaffer. be awarded
to her.
The answer is made by Mrs Susanna
ShaIfer, mother OF Augustus L. Shaffer.
She says that her sons mental condition
is such that he incapable of giving the
matter when 1t comes up tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
Where Huntsmen
Bag Their Game.

Joseph Dexter on Saturday killed eight
cen reedbirds and six ortolan on the
Benning marshes. Because of the grow
ing scarcity Of birds, Mr.. Dexter's kill
ing was big one
william Haskins bagged three dozen
reedbirds on Friday on the big
Marshes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS

Movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department as fol-
lows
Arrived-Stewart and Peoria. at New
port; Alexander. at Beirut
Sailed-Stewart and Peoria, from New
London for Newport
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
INJURED IN AspHALT EacToRY.

William NJ. Morton, thirty seven
years, old. of 134S E Street southeast.
was a patient at the Emergency Hoepi-
tai yesterday, with a fractured wrist
and split lip. Morton Is employed In
the asphalt block factory at South Capt.
tol and r Streets. and received his in
juries from a fall in the factory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
$40 to Niagara Falls and Return via
B. & 0. R. r. October O.

Special train Of Pullman parlor cars and day
coaches, from Washington $50 am. Tickets
good for ten days. Stop-overs returning Via
philadelphia thence famous and picturesque
Lehigh Valley route. Last excursion Of the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
RUNAWAY AVERTED BY
PRESENCE OF MIND

DR.. c. NJ Emmons. of Eleventh and C
Streets southeast. was driving with his
family near St Eliza beths Asylum yes.
terday afternoon. when the bit OF one
OF the horses broke and the animal be-
came unmanageable The team started
running. but the doctor turned them into
a telegraph pole alongside the road. and
so prevented other harm than the break
ing Of the carriage tongue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
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