davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1903-02-19

Energy all gone? Headache? Sto-
mach out of order? Simply case of
torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
will make new man or woman of
you.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-24
De (OmeffO 4 (dguas
Octubre 20.

Ell lunes de la presente semana sa
Heron para la Capital nuestros amigos
el LcdO en- farmacia don Celestino J.
Perez el joven LeODOldO Santiago.
Ambos llevan ell proposito de prepararse
del primer curse de los estudios para
abOgadO y presentarse los exsmenes
que tendrSn lugar en- Diciembre pro-
ximO.
Celebraremos que los amigos men.
cionados obtengan exitO feliZ en- sus
pretenciones.
Don Euclides Gimenaz, farmacGu-
ticO establecido en- Bayamon, ha COM
pradO La farmacia que en- este pueblo te
MIA el Lcdo. don CelestinO ]. Perez POr
este motive tendremos nuevamente en-
tre nOsotros al Viejo luchador por las Ii
bertades patrias.
iQue venga cuanto antes ell vetera'
no ilustrei
E njnl Use Os;lr Slatiak, hiio
de don Jose A. del mismo apellido. So
encueDtra en- CANA consecuencia de
una herida que con un cuchillc le infiri6
OtrO nino de don Antonio Umpierre.
Ell ilustradO doctor La Rosa, ha Ca
lifcado dicha herida de pron6stico re
sePvadO.
Con motive de este fatal suceso SO
hallan muy apenadas las familias de estos
cabaileros.
Nosotros deploramOs Ell percance y
deseamos one ell nino Pepe como carl.
nOsamente le llaman sus padres, Sc res
tableZca prOnto de la meDcionada herida.
- Don Sebastian Martin ha perdido
victima de cruel enfermedad una nina
que hacia los encantos del hogar de
aquellos esposos.
Acompanamos los atribulados pa
dres en- su justo dolor, le aconsejamos
cristiana resignation en- tan tremendo
trance.
Ell jueyes de la pasada semana reu.
nierOnse en- Ia casa de nuestrO amigo
den Manuel Pant0n IN buen numero de
agricultores cosoercientes con ell pro-
posito de elegir el COmite que Ia de
fnncionar en- este pueblo bsjo La inme
data direction de la asociscion de ca fe :
teros y comerciantes de Puerto Rico que
tiene sus ofcinas en- San Juan, habiend0
resultadO eiect0s p0r aclamaci6n los Sc
n0res siguieHtes:
Para Presidente: don Jose A. San.
tiago.
Yocalas: Don Celestino Perez Ri
vera, don Manuel Psnton. don Cirilo
Cruz, don Modesto Cohian Muniz don
Carlos E. Levi. -Secretari0, don Jose
MatOs.
No dudamos que dadas las aptatudes
que poseen los elejidos para la propagan
da, dicha asOciaci6n cOntara en- breve
an este pueblo con gran namero de
adept0s.
JUAN DEL PLATA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-24
Fl dSuntO de
los rpnldtiStds.
De ARBITRI0S EN- SAN JUAN
San Narcis0, como cfcl6n de
infdust0 mem0ra para fpdis, cde
nueU0msnte s0ble los
Uendedores p16Tcos de la capitaf

Resulta verdaderamente escandaloso
10 que ocurre en- San Juan con motivo
de la subasta de los arbitrios municipal
les.
Ell Ayuntamiento redact6 un piiego
de condolences Y una tarifa euuitativa, v
alguien que Sc cree con mas autoIidad y
poder que ell Municipio y los Tribunales,
anda suelto por estas GALES de La capital
extremando la nota de Ia exploitation,
contra infeIices mujeres que Sc dedican
La venta de costuras y labores cue ha-
cen dusss penas y con grandes sscrifi-
clos para sostener sus hiios Y familias.
A cuantas personas salen verifcar
sus ventas, los agentes del rernatista las
detienen, oblig6ndolas pagar IN i'm
puesto que Ell Ayuntamiento no incluy6
en- So tarifa, nj que era practica cobrar-
Ia anteriormente.
A los carreros que vienen de pue-
bios imItrofes por c2rgas provisiones
y que tienen m&triculados sus vehfculos
en- sus municipalidades respectivas, tam
bien sc les ha molestado exigi6ndoles ell
pago injnsto de derechos. Hace IN par
de dias ocurri6 este con un CAIRO del Sc
nor Llovet, juez municipal de Rio Pie
dras y con otro de don Pedro Gonzalez,
de Ia misma poblacion.
EStas IncOnVen1encIas del rematlSta
han dado lugar queel Alcaide de aquel
pueblo venga aquejarse ante ell Gober-
nador y Acadia de San Juan. del pro-
ceder del CELoso rematista.
Aver mismo ocurri6 un hecho muy
curioso y original: IN tabaquero de San
Juan vend1a IN canario, como lie pare
ciese IN sgente del senor Rematista
que debfa pagar arbtrios, lie condujeron
ante La presencia del senior Viader, "a
cambio de la licencia de venta, qued6se
aquel con ell pajaro.
Sc hace necesario que las autorida- |
des municipaEes tomen alguna medida |
que tienda evitar estos repetidos abu-
SOS del Rematista. Ell Alcalde debe emu |
merar con claridad les artfculos que es-
tan gravados con tai cual contribution |
y hasta que punto tiene derecho ell rema-
tista para cobrar sobre ellos.
Deben evitarse nuevos casos como
los del csnario y los sombreros.
Tambien los jueces deberfan casti-
gar ese sefor cuando Sc extraslimita
sn sus facultades, quitando una perso-
"a 81 propiedad, pues creemos que este
;onstituyesun delito grave.
CONFESSIONAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-24
PENSIONADO CERVANTES
Para Ell cudad0 direction especQs j6Uenes edueandas
pYocedentes de la
America Latina
LA
sRTA. d AURORA MARIN
sRTA. Da AURORA MARIN
IT'S W. o37'd st. NEW- YORK

elssde
g
lmsn
e
q
s AURORA MARIN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-24

oOn lOB dTDOl0S ln10CuuGO5 lOE
eternos parasites de Ia terra.
Arraigan con raigambre poderosa
para tener larga vida que no tron-
chen las tormentas de La adversi-
dad, mas desvastadoras aun que Las
trombas mar1timas.
En- su espeso ramaje dOnde
yierte perlas de orc el rocfo tenta-
dor de la fortuna, derrama ell sol
de La prosperidad sus mas brillan-
ter Y yvivos resi- plandores, y modular
pudiera gus notas mas alegres, mas
inspiradas y mas dulces eL rulse-
nor de la ventura.
En- todas las estaciones osten-
tan sus tesoros de hojas de un eter-
no verdor.
Pero no dan flores en- la pri-
smavera, nj en- ell otofo frutos.
Ellos no saben 10 que es la fe-
cnndidad. que es Ell alma de La
creacion, que es la vida del mum
do.
Inntiles para ell renuevo que
trae la esforescencia admirable y
radiosa, nj aun abonar quieren
ca Ia TERRA que les nutre.
Son LOS INDIFERENTES. los
sambiciosos, los egoistas; los so1ta-
rios que buscan q todo trance la
propia felicidad que no laboran
por el advenimiento del felicidad
colectiVa.
Heridles en- 10 mas caros de
Eus intereses, Y vereis como, ator-
m6ntados por la fiebre de un cora
je espantoso, protestan y gritan
con destemplada y col6rica voz y
como van al hnde de la locura por
b la senda de horrible desesperacion.
LA patria sucumbe vfctima de
los tiranos, de los Gaines, de los
judas9
IEl despotismo apaga las 1u-
ces de la hbertad?
Ell rencor, gusanO 1nnoble,
troncha las rosas del bien2
iLos vientos de tempestad di-
sipan las roseas nubes de La espe-
rama traen las nubes densas y
pardas de la desolacion?
LA ruina con su guadafla I'M
placable siega los campos, y La mi
seria lleva las chozas de los infe-
Ices menesterosos de pan, con sus
frfos intensos, sus halitos de muer-
te9
SLos temples de la Justicia son
profanados, las vfrgenes del honor
son violadas, las formulas del de-
rechc ennegrecidas por La mano
bastarda de la maldita coaccion2
;El servilismO, de rodillas, sa-
luda q los tiranos, y la maldad, de
pie, here On Ell coraz6n da los pa
triotasq
;Es necesario que los buenos
hijos de la patria sin ,niedo en- el
alma, sin faqueza On la volunGad,
sin laxitud en- la energfa, sin laapa-
ralisis del desaliento on ell brazo
que ha de eMbraZar el escudo de
la fe y levantar muy en- alto La an
'torcha del patriotismo, combatan
d los mandarines soberbios, d los
Oppas desprecia bles, d los Maquia-
velos sonreidos, y salven a la pa
tria2
sEs indispensable el concurso
de todos los hombres altivos, gran
des en- el dolor, aptos para la lu-
cha, admirables v Eerenos en- ell sa-
cricio2
LOS INDIFERENTES no res
ponden IL llamamiento de La patria
que es 81 imperioso y solemne la
mamiento do la aitivez y del honor.
iAh, mol
Ellos no permiten que ell lago
de sn tranquilidad paradisiaca sea
turbado .por Ia 0nda mas leve. La
protesta es una insensatez, una lo-
cura para eIIos. =.
Son mfseras estatuas que no
cahenta al fuego del patriotismo,
ii viyihca el alma de Ia idea.
FL dolce fdrnieate es su cons
tante aspiration. Ellos solo rin-
Den quito al 10 fcthiGn0.
:, gu patria, su bandera, 81 re-
nglon, son ellos mismos.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-05
STANE COR AN IRON KETTLE.

kettle about half way up the side; then
rivcr or weld the ends together and
fasten legs to this by rivets or weld
ing. Tie legs should be turned out at
the bottom so they won't sink into the
ground. The height OF the legs should
be about twelve inches.
prefer riyeting, as it is so much
easier done and can be done on the
farm. while if the legs are welded on it
will have to be made ~ good black
smith. With this device a person can
heat water and render lard with the
greatest convenience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-05

when looking toward the light the
crystalline lens Of the eye produces
glaring reflection. The ideas that swans
sing when dying and moles open their
ewes at the time of death are handed
down from the writings of Pliny and
represent ignorance Of the facts of
zoology.
We were once seriously asked by
teacher, "At what age do the little
lambs tails drop OFF," He had accu-
rately observed that the tails of the
lambs are long, while those of the old
sheep are short, and he had obtained
a false idea. which is, however, preva-
lent. OF course he was shocked to
learn that sheep raisers amputate the
tails to prevent the soiling of the wool.
Forest and Stream.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-05
TO the Practical Corn Breeder

To the practical corn breeder l urge
only three things: First, adopt the row
system, plant twenty-five to fifty GOOD
seed ears, one ear to a row, then select
your seed for the next year on the
basis of performance record from
about ten rows which produce the
highest yield and the best ears. Second.
breed corn for purpose. If you wish
to feed corn, breed and grow high pro-
TEN corn. If you wish to grow corn
for starch and glucose factories, breed
and grow the. corn the factory wants,
Third, until we have more facts don't
devote too much time in trying to pro-
duce kernels on the tip end Of the cob
or in trying to reduce the size of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-05
Scramblfng For Water

Denver Field and Farm tells that
the farmers in Morgan and other
counties down the Platte have discov-
cred that late irrigation is good fol-
winter wheat and alfalfa lands and
insist on having water for such pur-
pose to the detrinlent of reservoirs.
Fall irrigation has proved such a grand
success that it is not surprising to see
men scrambling for all the water they
can get at this time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-05
Thought and Action.

Aim high.
Don't let the pump freeze.
Face the future with courage.
Miss no chance to gather ice.
Send for the seed catalogues now.
The clean, warm stable is the place
for profit.
A singletree makes a fine gambrel
upon which to hang hog.
A temporary shelter fixed for stormy
days will be appreciated by the flock.
A lighted lantern under the lap robe
will help you keep warm in zero wealth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-05
SUGAR BEET GROWING.
Montana a Natural Habitat of Roots.
Good Results Reported.

Montana a Natural Habitat of Roots.
Good Results Reported.
Reporting upon the sugar beet situa.
ton in Montana, DR.. F. w. Traphagen,
the chemist of the experiment station,
expresses the confidence that Mon
tana conditions are favorable to the
production Of sugar beets Of high sug.
ar content and standard purity" 9th
er conclusions are:
ut is clearly demonstrated that
greater attention on the part of farm
tended with marked improvements in
the quality of the product.
Several localities similar in loca-
ton and climate to the Gallatin val
ley possess all the requirements of
sites for the location of beet sugar
factories.
Sugar beets containing the required
amount of sugar and of sufficient pu-
rity cannot be grown in presence of eX'
cess Of alkali.
Montana appears to be the natural
habitat of root crops, and the difficulty
is to keep down the growth and pre-
vent the formation Of too large roots
Concerning three agricultural val
leys of the state in which beets have
been tested Dr. TrHDha "on saws: ''Tnnl
is C;..,.l., XII, ..-.- a.
is pure and abundant, limestone Of
great purity is available and land
sufficient to produce the crop and at
the same time sustain a logical three
years rotation is at hand.
ut is the custom of the beet sugar
companies to pay for the railroad haul,
and where the beets are sliced to
await their call they pay 20 cents addi-
tional per ton. The method of SLIDING
in use is very simple, consisting only
in making a trench more or less deep
and as wide as necessity demands and,
after filling with beets, covering over
with the loose soil previously removed.
Until the product of the sugar beet
fields is absorbed by beet sugar fac
tories and while the experimental
work necessary to prove the claims of
various localities is going on the roots
can be very proftably fed to stock"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-05

cob or in trying to make the tip end OF
the ear as large as the butt or in pull
ing out suckers or in doing other things
the ultimate effect of which is I'M
known. 1t is not yet known with any
degree Of certainty whether those
things are beneficial, injurious or with
out effect on the production of the crop.
C. c. Hopkins, Illinois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-05

An article very handy to have in
butchering time, stand for the iron
kettle used for heating water, is
sketched by an Iowa Homestead CORE
spOndent:
Take a piece of wagon tire and bend
it into a circle so that it will fit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
FOR SUFFERING HEBREWS.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Goldfogle to Attend
Mass 1Geeting Here.

Assurance has been received by Mr.
Simon Wolf that Representative Henry M.
Goldfogle of New York will be present to
address the mass meeting which is to be
held Friday afternoon next at the Column
bia Theater in behalf Of the Russian He
brews. Mr.. Wolf has also received a letter
from Mr.. Carl Schurz who expresses HIM
self strongly on the matter. Mr.. Schurz
will be unable, on account of illness. to be
present at the meeting, but his letter will
be read on the occasion.
Mr.. John ]. Edison has accepted the treas
urership of the committee which has in
used in behalf of the suffering Jews. The
from MIR. Thomas Walsh.
Among those who will occupy seats on
the platform at Fridays meeting are Thos.
w. Smith. president of the Washington
Board of Trade; President GUIDE of the
Washington Business Mems Association.
Mr.. c. j. Bell. Mr.. John Joy Edison, Gen.
John NJ. Wilson, Mr.. s. s. Burdette. Mr..
Dominick l. Murphy Mr.. Thomas s. Hop
kins and Maj. Richard Sylvester.
Meetings will be held by the officers of
the Jewish benevolent order of mai Birth
at the Arlington Hotel Sunday and Mon
day. June IA and Is. 1t Is expected that
representatives from the seven districts of
the order In this country. will be present.
Particular attention will be paid at this
meeting to the question of immigration and
the treatment of Jews in foreign countries.
Mr.. Simon Wolf Is the head of the fifth dis.
trict of the order. which includes the Dis
trfct OF Columbia and nearby states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
FOB LEGATION AT PEKINa.
Buildings May Be Repaired for Tenn
porary Occupancy.

The controller of the treasury has decided
afflrmatively a question submitted to him
by the Secretary Of State as to an expendi-
ture for repairing certain buildings for the
use of the United States legation at Pek-
ing.
AS a result of the recent disturbances in
China the Chinese government coded to
the foreign governments sufficient ground
in Picking to establish and maintain their
respective legations, and within this ter
ritory certain quarters were allotted to the
United States. within the boundaries of
which are temple and other buildings
which can be devoted to legation purposes.
II required and put in order.
AS premises heretofore occupied by the
legation Of the United States have now
become the property OF the Corean gov
eminent 1t is proposed to repair the old
temple and adjacent buildings and grounds
for occupancy by the legation pending
erection of new legation.
Secretary Hay asked to be informed
whether the appropriations for rent Of
buildings for legation and other purposes
at Picking" can be legally used to pay for
the repairs contemplated. The controller
decides as follows:
1.-The question is not entirely free from
doubt, but under the facts of this case
and In view Of the important public in
terests involved, I am OF the opinion that
1t will be no violation Of this section If
'It is d1e that in paying for repairs
on the temple and other buildings in order
to utilize them for legation purposes you
will not be paying rent, but YOU will be
accomplishing the object of the appropria-
ton. which is to provide suitable and alb
solutely necessary quarters for the lega-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
BASED ON IGNORANCE.
Opposition in Colombia to Canal Treaty
Expected to Yield,

The State Department has no present
intention of making any move in the mat
ter Of the Panama canal negotiations until
the Colombian congress meets on the Goth,
and has given some evidence Of its dispo-
sition toward the pending canal treaty.
President Marroquin, 1t is understood, sat
isfled himself before calling the Colombian
congress in special session that the gov
eminent would be able to command a safe
majority upon the question of ratification
of the treaty. 1t is known that considera-
lie opposition has developed even since
the call was issued. but 1t is believed here
that this opposition in Colombia Is based
on ignorance and unwarranted suspicion
Of the designs Of the United States govern
ment
Consul General Malmros Of Colon, who
has Just reached here on leave of absence,
has conveyed the assurance that the best
elements Of Colombia are coming around
in favor Of the treaty, and he Is satisfied
that the influence Of this element will be
sufficient to overcome the opposition by
means of an educational campaign. which
has already been inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
COMPLICATED PROCEEDINGS.
Litigation With Mother, Son and
Daughter-ia-Law Involved.


: The litigation in which Mrs Fannie f.
Morgan. her husband, Charles r.. Morgan.
and the latteF's mother. Mrs. Harriet A
Morgan, have figured of late. took new
turn today, when Mrs. Fannie E. Morgan
instituted proceedings in equity against her
mother-in-iaw and husband, asking an in
junction and a conveyance of certain real
estate.
Mr.. Morgan several months ago institut-
ed proceedings for divorce against his
wife. The latter filed cross BILL. The
next step was the instituting of landlord
and tenant proceeding. before Justice of the
Peace Paine by the mother against her son,
the husband, for the purpose of securing
possession of certain real property located
exteuded and Grant road. The mother
claimed that the land belongs to her for
life.
1t developed, however, that the husband
was not in control of the property. but
that his wife. Mrs. Fannie E. Morgan. was
actually In possession Of the same. Fur
Their, 1t was charged that mother and son
were acting in collision Justice of the
Peace Paine ruled against Mrs. Harriet A.
Morgan, who appealed to the District Su-
pTeme Court The appeal Is now pending.
as is a landlord and tenant proceeding
later instituted by Mrs. Harriet A. Morgan
against her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fannie
e. Morgan. for the purpose Of obtaining
from the latter possession OF the property
In her petition. just filed, Mrs. Fannie e.
Morgan declares that she erected house
on the land in question. with her own
money. under an agreement that she should
thereby become the owner of the land, as
well as of the house
Attorneys Worthington. Head and Fraw
ley represent Mrs Fannie E. Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

$500 q isaN Washington Street Railway. pres pres
ss sS Is So Gsrssnthaiera iino, " e'i L
At 1895 70 at lssK 10 At iss* Capital fra c,
Railroad Bonds.-Capital Traction Is 10eN bid
1o7 asked Metropolitan 5s, I19ls bid, 1a2 asked
Metropolitan cert: indebt. B. 1o5 bid 1914 asked
Columbia ,I ti as 1l71 bid. l2o asked: Columbia 5s
bid. Anacostia and Potomac 5s 90 bid washing
ton Railway and Electric IS, 761s bid. 76h asked.
Mss s LA Bonds.Washington Gas 6s ser!e.
.; s. ELECTRIC Light deb; imp. es.. 1o4 bid los ask
en- Des E sn hight cert ind g. 49, bio
Nsssaic Han Han AssoeIst lion S. ios bid. = -' ~
Deposit and Trust, 1as bid; $50 asked. washington
spd and sic bid s asked
ton Safe Deposit IS bid. Union Trust and Storage
108 BID, 1o71s asked. Washington Savings Bank.
l06k bid. American Security and Trust cert, 135
Railroad stocks.-capital Traction. 124 hid 125
20 bid. 42h asked. Washington Railway and Flee,
bid. 400 asked: Metropolitan ego bid, 500 asked.
Central 300 bid. Farmers ana Mechanics. 300 bid.
ssted Columbia. aoe Sid capifaI i7o BID 1'e Trad
ers' $50 bid, 1855 asked Lincoln. 12S bid. Riggs.
lnelsnnce Stocks.-Firemen's. Is bid. Franklin.
48 ~. So asked. Metropolitan, IS bid. so asked.
1tngton, 81 bid. man-American. 200 bid. Ma
tional Union, tx bid. asked. Columbia, III bid,
12h asked. Riggs, SN bid. Peoples, 6H bid,
asked. Commercial, bid. Colonial 30 bid. 10
asked.
Title Insurance Stecks-Real Estate Title, OF
bid 100 asked. Columbia Title, AZ bid, asked.
Washington Title, bid, rs asked
Telephone and GraIhaC1one Stocks.-Chesapeake
and Potomac As bid. z71k red. American Graph
ophone COM, 3 bid. ~ A1ked. American GRAPHIC
phone, pref, asked.
Gas Stocks.--Washington Gas. SSH bid, s5s ask
ed Georgetown Gas. rs bid
Type Machine Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype,
1873 bid 1885 asked. Lanston Monotype, 3 bid, Oh
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Greene Con Copper 21k
bid % asked Washington Market. 1917 bid Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat. PIG bid. ]. Maury
Dove, 100 bid l35 asked. Realty Appraisal Agency
22H bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
B. Leonard. seven two-story brick dwell
ings. oil, 913, 915. 917, 91a, 921 and 923 I'd
street southwest: cost. SIT 500.
A. B. Duvali, trustee, Metropolitan M. E.
Church, one-story and cellar brick addition
and repairs, Al and C streets northwest;
cost. So 600.
Mrs. Catharine H. Hunt. repairs to 1908
Rhode Island avenue northwest; cost,
50 900.
Albert L. Teele trustee, one one-story
frame dwelling. Rhode Island avenue north
east Ellaston Terrace; cost. 81 200.
Joseph P. Smith. repairs to BIOS Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest: cost, $500
Washington City Orphan Asylum. repairs
to 325, 327, 331 and 1888 c street southeast;
cost, $50.
J. H. McEldery, repairs. Fort Stanton
road: cost. $120.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-FLOUR-Qulet. unehane.
ed; receipts. IL .226 barrels; exports 352 barrels
WHEAT-Dun and easy; spot, s0laasoas; June.
so asked; July. 77ka77E: steamer No. 2 red. 76laa
1914 receipts. 6.105 bushels; southern by sample.
77aS0h; do. OF grade. 77aS0h-
CoRN-Duii; spot. 53ha53ss: Jnne 53a53tt; July.
52ha52A; steamer mixed. 49Aa49la: receipts IA,
$50 bushels: southern white corn. 5lao7; do. yell
low 51a5S.
OATS-Firia: No. white. 41ha42; No. mixed.
3Siba30; receipts, I9.341 bushels.
RYEInactiye; No. 2. SO; No. western. o7; re-
ceipts. 10 097 bushels.
HAY-Firmer: No. / timothy, so bid; NO.
clover mixe1 $17a$17-5o
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet; rates nominal, N
changed.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
EGGS-Unchaneed.
CHEESE-UnchnBged - -.
SUGAR-Unchanged