davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

TALLoW-Dun; city. nae. country, 45s
uHifAy-punG shipping, go157.c.; good to
PoTAToEs-Quiet. Long Islard $3.50
a.; state and western. $ld12a; Jersey
sweets. per Goth top barrel. 500.
STRAW- Weak; long rye. .diNnc.
BEANS-bull: marrow. 500. nIedium,
$2.2oG2G. pee. $50: rcd kidreG. g SIR So.
NOQl~-Steady domestic fleece. 3lH3fc.
liOPS-StcadN. STATE. COMMON to choice,
1891. .5H23c.. 1852. 22Ut5c.; olds, liIl3c.;
Pacific coast. 1904, 25"2sc.; 1903, Hare;
olds. llf13c.
BiTTER-Creamory. extras. per pound.
1Sd2Si4c. Giercantilc Exchange Official
quotation. oNtras. So; irft4. @yGzixc.:
seconds 3a25c. Thirds, z)@22c.; held. ~
u-as, go. &c lirsts. I3g25c-, seconds ~
BE; thirds. DC. 9tate dairy, tubs, extras.
20 frsts, &ia26c. seconds, 2-p25c.; thirds,
CHEEsE-state. fun cream, small. col
orcd and white. fancy. llc.; fine, l32c ;
late made. c9l1red and white, choice Re
fair 10 good 12nl-ltc poor loEa}i,sc
tine. l5risl. &C. late made, colored aHd
white. choice. l233c. fair TO good. lln1lHc
poor. lGd i0aic light skins, small, choice.
t0ulOhc.. prime. g4n9l2C.: part skins.
primo. Slam,&c.. good. S0S4c Comrnol to
fair. 6ASNtli4c, full stims. Au6c.
EGGS-Statc. Pennsylvania and nearby.
fancy, selected. white. l8i20l3c.; frstr
LINE POULTRY - Fowls. per pound
l5c.: chickens. per pound. re: ROSTERS
old. per pound l0c.; turkeys, old. pc
pound. lGc.: ducks. average. per pair, 1ou
soc geese. average. per pair. Sl311l.62
pigeons. per pair. -0c.
fbRESSED POILTRI-Chickens. Phiia.
deiphia. . to 20 pounds 10 pair. per pound
2002lc.. mixed sizes, lGdlSc. other Penn
pound. lie. state and Pennsylvania mix
ed sizes. 14nl5c.; squads, prime. large
white. per dozen, So; mixed. S2.25; dark
Sl.50n115
DRESSED MEATS-Bccf in moderate
demand. but firm ut 6lzft9c. per pound fol
inferior to choice native sides: city dress
cd veals in fair demand at 11l2l2c. PEI
bound. with strictly choice bringing 1Sc-
country dressed were in liberal supply ant
many OF them in poor condition owing e
tho warm weather: prices ranged from
TmIQIsc.; mutton higher al 9alic. pc
pound; lambs at 1~2Gt14c.: country dressed
sprng NH lower at seas per carcass
cnuntlyAressed hogs steady At 5l2NSc. pc
pound for heavy to light weights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

NEW YORK, March 81. Russell
Sage who has been seriously i'll. is
much improved and yesterday WAS able
to leave his bed. He has been i'll for a
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
;.irr Stuck NInrkets.

CATTLE-supply light; market steady:
choice, s. .G0a5.S5; prime, s5.35Q5.50; veal
calves. $550d1.
prime heavy and mediums. G.fad5. -
heavy YolKcrs. $500; light Workers, $500
i.E5: pigs. S5.anq5.2 S: roughs. SlQ461.
SHEEP AM LAMBS r. supply lair
market STOW: prime w"thcrs. &.25Q6.5o;
ommo $3n4; lambs. S5GS.2J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money Oh call firm al 34N4 per cent:
prime mercantile paper. 3e.a4x per cent;
exchanges. $aa."3.Go0. balances, 3g.1e3. U.s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

An adv. In The News Want col
umn brings good results
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31
THE NATTY TOP COATS

in the newest shades, uncxcelled in
workmanship and material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-31

Our Furniture and Garnet
Departments
are showing magnificent lines for
the Spring season. Carpets of all the
standard manufacturers, guaranteed in
every thread, beautiful colorings and
designs for the parior, chamber, dining
room. halt and stairs. S8Wad, laid and
lined fres of charge.
We cordially invite inspection and
comparison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
WALLACE Anglers
THE PRESIDENT.
ROOSEVELT DOES NOT THINK EN-
GINEER SHOULD HAVE QUIT
PANAMA WORK.
Offer of Big Salary Too Much for Wal
lace-No Successor Is
Chosen.

! Oyster Bay, June 29.-The resigna-
| ton of Chief Engineer Wallace of the
| isthmian canal commission has been ac-
| cepted.
| Mr.. Wallace received while in Pana-
ma an offer of a position with great
corporation, the name of which is with
held, at salary of 100000 per annum.
His salary with the Panama canal CONS
mission and as chief engineer of the.
canal was So. 900 year. When he told
Secretary Taft that he desired to accept
the Offer which had been rendered to-
him the secretary expressed to Mr.. Wal,
lace his feeling in the matter, but he ac-i
cepted his resignation after a conference
With the President, to take effect imme-,
diateIy.
Engineer Wallace suggested to Secre-
| tary Taft that he would remain with thei
commission two months longer, but after
considering the matter President RooSe-'
welt directed Secretary Taft to accept
the resignation at once.
There is no concealment by the admin-
Istratlon of its feeling regarding Mr.
Wallace's tender at this time of his resig-,
nation. 1t is felt that he has not acted
fairly to the government in accepting.
comparatively recently, the responsibility
OF directing the canal construction and
now offering his resignation at a timo
which is regarded as crucial in the work
of the canal
1t is said that he not only accepted the
position as chief engineer but sought it
and expressed his entire satisfaction with
the salary given to him by the govern
ment.
1t has not been definitely decided who
Mr.. Wallace's successor will be. The
President and Secretary Taft have madei
tender of the place to a distinguished
constructing engineer, but his name Isl
withheld
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07

keeping 'G far more profitable than
working hard to garner a puny har-
vest of grain, although, as yet, the
Morse farmer has not allowed summer
guests with long purses to swerve him
from his regular pursuit.
While historians may still dispute
whether the Vinland discovered by
Lief Erickson was really a part of
America, there is a popular notion
among Norwegians-not the really
educated classes, of cOurse-that
America was discovered and populated
by Norsemen. The peasants have a
notion that, until about half n century
ago, America was principally in the
keeping of the RED men and buffaloes
Then there was considerable emigra-
ton from Norway, and the impression
prevails that it is the descendants Of
these N0rwegians who return to visit
the home Of their ancestors and to
enjoy the magic of the midnight sun
and the quiet mystery of the deep,
still Norwegian fjords.
The original inhabitants of Norway
are believed to have migrated from
the Black Sea, but when this passage
took place, or rather when it began
and when it ended, cannot be even
approximately given. Remains Of the
stone age, bronze age and iron age
have been discovered in the PENN
sula, and only serve to prove the an
tquity of this Germanic people, and
indicate that Norway was populated
between 1900 and 5000 years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
NINE NEW DIRECTORS.
Equitable Life Changes Completed as
Suggested at Cleveland, O'Brien
and WESTINGHOUSE

New York, June 29.-Nine new direct
ors of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, every one representing the inter-
ests Of the policy holders, were elected
at the regular monthly meeting of the
board to fill vacancies occasioned by res
ignations. The new directors were sug-
gested by the trustees of the Thomas 4.
Ryan stock-Grover Cleveland, Justice
Morgan ]. O'Brien and George Westing-
house. They are:
E. B. Thomas of New York, president of
the Lehigh Valley railroad; f. G. Bourne of
New York, president of the Singer Manu-
featuring company; William Whitman of
Roebling of Trenton, n. j.; ]. d. Schmid-
lapp of Cincinnati, O., president Of the
Union Savings Bank and Trust company;
e. w. Robertson of Columbia, S. c.; Joseph
Bryan of Richmond, Va, and e. w. Bloom
ingdale of New York.
The designations of twenty-one old di-
rectors, nearly half the board, were ac-
cepted. Included in the twenty-one resig-
nations which were accepted We're three
Chairman Paul Morton shortly before
the board meeting. They are from
George II. Squire, who was named in
the Hendricks report as one of the
James II. Hyde and associates under
writer's; James ]. Hill and Alfred G..
Vanderbilt.
The new directors are all big policy
holders. Gov. Haywood of South Caro-
lima asked Cleveland what he might say
to the South Carolina policy holders
from him.
TELL them" Cleveland replied, 'they
needn't worry any longer"