davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fnncy Produce.


EGGS - Receipts, fair; market quiet;
LIVE PoGLTRY1Hons. sHc; ROSTERS,
5d6c, turkeys, l2dl5c; ducks, Sc. spring
ducks loci spring chickens, l5ql6c.
BUTTER Market FIRM packing stocks.
ltci choice to fancy dairy, l'glSc; creamery
sJGNR-standard grauulatcd, s. q per
F No Sxt PeT cut Per 0 sWt 20 Per
per ewt XYNX powdered $50 per , Swt:;
saG az powdered. $40 per cwt' eagle tablets
'FREsH FisH-Trout. &c; halibut lie;
%he bass sgsh ss pecS
(scaled and dressed, Sc, pike, l0c; catfish,
ll5e red snapper lOc salmon Ice; erapP les
Manitoba whitefsh dressed lOc; Lake SUI
perior whitehsh dressed), l2o; frog legs,
Holsters. soc, shad roe, sc. biGe6sh, Sc
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay i. Dealers association; ch9iSe, 81 No
| are for hay OF good color and duality.
BRAN-Per ton. sl5,
TROPICAL FRUIT.
oRANGEs-st Michaels, all sizes, A5oi
extra fancy Mediterranean sweets, all
sizes, 70; seedlings, all sizes, $3.50; Valen-
go and $50 sizes. $3.50; fancy, 27o, 800 and
.,DATEs-Per box Of 50 lib. pkgs. 500;
/ Hallowe'e en-, in 7o-lb boxes. per 10. &c.
FIGs-California, per l0-lb. carton, 90
]
BKNANAs-Pcr rncdiun-sized bunch. a.75
| PINEAPPLES- Florida per crate Of "a
/ 30 and Sc sizes. $3.50
FRUITS AND MELONS.
APRlCOTS-California, per 4-basket crate,
.PLUMs-Calfornia, per I-basket crate,
! PEACHEs-Texas cIngs per 4-basket
/ crate. SOC; Texas freestones soc; California
free9stones; per 25-lb. box, {to9.
! CHERRIES-Califor black, per S-lb.
! box. $780, white. per S-lb. box, $50; Mis-
| souri, box Of = OTIS. S2O0G225.
a yer 9 sra,s s'o
! CANTALOUPES-Te per crate, $40
| d45O California. per crate. ponies, $500;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sweets. s8
f ssfh; sF9,ea fS per I'm H. % - rts
BLACKBERRIEs- Case Of "a OTIS. s2OOa
cARRoTs- New per- per- doc doc. 2 &C.
| WAX BEANS-Per I5-bu. box 75c string
beans. per ls-bu. box, I5c: blu. box wax or
POTATOES Home grown. in sacks. per
bu CSC; Colorado, per bu., 45c; new pota-
| toes, per bu., 55c.
BEANs-Navy, per bu, 500.
CAULIFLoWER-Home groTn' per crate
CtCUMBERs-Per doz 45c.
| PEAS-New, per bu. box. 81. 90.
TOMATOES r. Tennessee, per 4-basket
| SPINACH-Per bu., 50c.
CABBAGE-Home grown, In crates, per
h., &c.
ONIONS-New. per dog. punches, 15c:
home grown, yellow red and white &c
per 10.
RADIsHEs-H house or southern, per
doZ 20c
LETTTCE-Hot house, per doz., SOc head
lettuce. per doz.. Soc.
| BEETS-New, per doz.. 3Oc.
MISCELLANEOUS
| CHEESE-Swiss, new, l5c Wisconsin
brick, lac Wisconsin limberger. i5c; twins,
l21Ac; young Americas, 12ihc.
| NUTS-Walnuts, No. / soft shells, new
crop per ID, 15c; hard shells, per lb., l3ci
No. 2 soft shells, per ID, l2c No. hard
shells. per ID, l2c; pecans, iarge; per ID -,
roasted peanuts, per b. Sc; Chill walnuts
per ID. l2dl3IRc almonds, soft shells, pei
| IN hard she'll lh., 1bC; Shellbarh
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21
Neu York Money Market

eral fund. exclusive Of the Sl5O0Oo,O0O gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance.
Si2s zoe 81; gold coin and bullion, sE,e52, SOS.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 16lz9
l9Ac; diaries, l5lkd1Sc. Eggs, firm; at mark.
cases included, l3lRc; frsts, l5I1c; prime
firsts, l1c; extras, l9c. Cheese, steady,
92tQl0Ikc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21
ToIedo seed Marked.

TOLEDO. o.. July aa-sEEDS-CIover
cash, $40 asked: October. Sis; December
S. IA alsike. August. E.10 Prime tim
othy, 81 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21
LONDON, July 9o-closing quotations on

oILN Lf-bdIl M -f14u pet OunCt
MONEY-1kG% per cent.
The rate OF discoun, in tire open market
for short bills is 1%G1 Ills per cent: for
three months bills, l1-l641& per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS, July 90.-The weekly statement
OF the Bank of France shows the follow
ing changes: Notes in circulation decreased
20 rs O00f, treasury accounts current in
creased 4,225, 00Of, general accounts current
increased 8.475, 0O0f, gold in hand increased
Q 40 O0Of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. July ao-Today,s state
ment OF tie treasury balances In the Een-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21

No. / northern. ne: on track. No / north
err. al2i No. northern. N.0ai July, n.l2;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21
Peorla Market.

PEORIA. III. July 0.-CORN-Steady;
No 3 SIC; No 4 SEC; no grade. Sc.
oats; Steady; No. white. GGS2hc; No. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21
Bank CIearings.

OMAHA, July 2O.-Bank clearings for to-
day were 81, 3S7, 9S9 s6, and for the CORE
spending date last year S97s,175.7S.
Kansas City Grain and ProvIsiOns.
The range OF prices paid in Kansas City.
as reported by the Edwards Wood COM
pany, 1lO-l1l Board Of Trade, was:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21

KANSAS CITY, July 20.-wHEAT-JuIy,
IsHe' September, I7Ao; December, 7shd
7s1e; Cash; No hard. S9as5ei No. s
3, A54qssc; No. & 776Sle Receipts, 2s7 cars
CoRN-July, 6lhc; September, 4sc; De-
cember, &c; May, 45Q42hc Cash: No 2
sc.
oATs-No. mixed, new, slc; old, sec;
No. white, old, 3314d35c.
RYE-Steady; No. 2 SIC
HAY-Steady; choice timothy s. 5Od9 ID.
choice prairie, 81. 1910.
EGGS-Steady; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas. lac, loss on, cases included; case count
lie: southern, &c.
BUTTER-steady; creamery, l55sdlSIkc:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21

Minneapolis Grain Market.
The range of prices paid in Minneapolis,
as reported by the EdwaTds-Woo COM
pany 1lO-Ill Board of Trade building. was:
Articles. open High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21
ETS-New, per doz.. SOC.
MISCELLANEOUS

CHEESE-Swiss new l5c; Wisconsin
brick, lac; Wisconsin limberger 15c; twins,
l214c; young Americas, 121hc.
NIITS-Walnuts, No ! soft shells, new
crop per h. 15c; hard shells, per lb., lSc;
No. 2 soft shells, per h. 12c; No. hard
shells per h.. 12c; pecans, large. per ID,
l2c; small, per ID, l0c; peanuts, per ID, &c;
roasted peanuts, per h., SCI Chill walnuts,
per ID, l2dl9Isc almonds soft shells; per
b. lie; hard shell per IL ieG; sh SnParX
HIDEs-No.. i green, Sc; No. 2 green,
No. / veal calf, 1Oc: No. veal calf, &C. dry
salted, 7d14c: sheep pelts, 25dl0o; horse
hides 81 50Gi3.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21

BOSTON, July 2O.-Call loans, 2IRd3iR pc
cent, time loans, 3%q4ik per cent. Onicia
quotations on stocks and bonds were:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
st. Louis General Market.

Local Forsesstsr. M Y Al MT haIssu
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-21

Articles.l open High. Low. Closel Yes'y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
SECRET PROBE IS
STARTED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Dr. Edward
Durand, Herbert D. Brown, 8. D.
SCHNEIDER and F, L, Hawes, SPECIAL in
vestigators for the bureau of CON-
merce and labor, opened headquart.
ers in this city to conduct an invest.
igstion, about which great secrecy ID
being maintained.
1t is rumoresd that the Standard
Oils relations W ith the railroads will
be the subject of the investigation. It
is also said that they are to invstigate
the recent attempt to pack the rate
convention.
All inquiries as tc which theory il
right are met by reference to Com.
missioner Garfield.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
CARPENTER MEETS THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Mr.. Frank Carpenter, the newspap-
er man who visited Wenatchee for a
few hours yesterday, left on the night
train for Sultan, where he will visit
the Luce logging camp.
He spent yesterday afternoon in
driving around the valley accompani-
ed by Arthur Gum and H. G. Little.
field. In the evening he met com.
mitttee from the commercial club
composed of Arthur Gum, H. c.
Littlefeld, j. A. Gellatly, Walter
Olive, Guy Browne and T. a. Davies.
The gentl emen placed at the dis.
posai of Mr.. Carpenter numerous facts
concerning the valley.
Mr.. Carpenter is accompanied
ON bis trip to Sultan, by MI. Walter
Parks, who was one OF the offlc iaI
photographers at the Portland fair.
While Mr.. Carpenter was being driven
about the valley, Mr.. Parks climbed
to the top of oae4~of the hills and Sc
cured a number of views of Wepat-
chez.
Mr.. Carpenter stated that he would
not make Wenatchee the title of a
separate story but would include a.
description of the valley in general
story of Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
ACCUSED OF
SLAYING NINE

DAYTON,O :, Nov. 1I.-DI. Oliver
Haugh. accused of numbering his
father, mother and brother last Sun
day, was arraigned this morning He
pleaded not guilty and was remanded
fer further hearing. ~ =
Haugh is addicted to drugs. De-
tectivs are visiting Loiain and Toledo
Ohio, and Chicago and Milwaukee,
seeking evidence. 1t is expected
the officials will charge Haugh with
at least nine murders. 1t is alleged
that Haugh made his earlier victims,
drug fiends and then slowly poisoned
them. Haugh said tosday; IL might
have killed them when my mind was
blank
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
CIVIL WAR IN
RUSSIA CERTAIN

MOSCOW. Nov. IA careful
analysis cf the situation here made By
correspondent who is in position to
have an intimate knowledge of the
condition of affairs, proves that the
real fight has not yet begun, and that
the situation is absolutely without
parallel in the histroy of the world.
The bureaucrats are offering land
and naturalization, while the revuolut-
ionists are appealing with the cry,
"Who is for God and the czar with
famine at the door,
One fifth of the population and ha If
of the educated middle classes have
been ruined by years of bad trade and
empty exchegutr and decentralization
which always follows way.
Civil war is practically inevitable
here, and all who can do so are leaving
the country.
The army is secretly divided between
government and populace.
One million rubles have been
placed by the government at the dis
posal of the zemstvos for the relief of
the sufferers from famine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
YOUNG LADIES'
LITERARY SOCIETY

On Wednesday evening a number of
young ladies' met at the home of Miss
Culp and organized literary society.
Miss Culp was elected president and
Miss Case and Miss Ruter were appoint
ed to draw up a constittion and by
laws.
The society will meet reglarly at
the hon es Of the different members.
The following young ladies are memE
ers of the club: Miss Francis, Miss
Case. Miss Davis, Miss Parshall,
Miss Mcneil, Miss Gochnour, Miss
Miner, Miss Duff. Miss Ruter, Miss
Lawrence and Miss Culp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11

In selecting the above men rs candi-
dates for the offices of mayor. city
CLERK, city treasurer and city attorney,
the World has done Sd only after the
IN lst careful consideration of the re-
+ ,sctive men who are willing to serve
the city aud consultation with the
prominent citizens of Wenatchee.
These men named are all public spirit
ed, broadininded and enterprlsing; are
men who have the interests of the
city at heart. They are among thu
men who lave built our city, fathered
the enterprises which have put US on
the road to a lasting prosperity, and
who today are the most active in look
ing out for :he needs of the COM
munity in general.
T. A. Davies, whom the World has
named for mayor, is type of the ide Il
citizen. He is man of proven bust
ness ability and one who commands
the respect of every one with whom
he comes in contact. His business in
terests are in Wenatchhee and he is
broad enough to administer the affairs
of the city without allowing his per-.
sonal concerns TO conflict with the well
fare of the community. He has long
taken an active part in the public affairs
and has identified himself with every
move which tended to build mp the
city. He Is man of integrity and
honesty and one in whom the people
of this city today repose the utmost
confidence. =. Fl is selection to the office
of mayor would be q credit to the in
telligence and progressiveness of the
voters of Wenatchee.
A. A. Bousquet as city clerk and
F. D. Case as city treasurer have
served the city faithfully. Their
services of have been of the highest
order and they cannot be too highly
recommended for reelection to the
offices which they now hold
Mr.. Williams, whom the World has
selected for city attorney, is one Of
cur most talented lawyers. His ability
cannot be questioned. That he is ca
pable of filling the office with credit
o himself and the city, no one doubts
In business and social life he is one
CT our most prominent citizens. His
election o the office of city attorney
would be benefit to the city, which
cannot overestimated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
WAS OF GREAT
BENEFIT TO
CHELAN COUNTY
Fruit Exhibit at Portland Attracted
Much Attention and was Means of
Widely Advertising the County to
People from the East.

Fl. A. Graham, who had charge of
the Chelan county booth at the Port
land fair, returned to Wenarchee today.
He was pleased with the treatment
he received at the hands of the people
of Portland aud the officials of the
exposition. Mr.. Graham believes that
the exhibit at the fair did more good
in an advertising way for tho county
than any other scheme that has ever
been tried. The mammoth apples
that were exhibited during the entire
time of the fair and the beautiful ex-
hibits of other fruits that were on view
in season called attention of visitors
flom all over the world to Chelan
county and made them ask questions.
Mr.. Graham states tia every day
he wonld be complimented by strang-
ers on the excellent showing made BY
the county. Fruit growers and buyers
from eastern states were attracted to
the exhibit and because of the extraor-
dinary size and flavor of the fruirs
MADE q number of purchases of Wenat-
chez fruits through Mr.. Graham.
Californians. after viewing the We
natcbee display of fruits, confessed
themselves bea ten by Chelan- county
The only fruits in which they excell-
ed were oranges and lemons. Their
apricots, supposedly California fruit,
could not begin to equal .hose grown
in Chelan county.
The last day of the fair one of the
men in charge of one of the county
booths in the California building came
to Mr.. Graham and asked for sample
lot of apples. He stated that his
reason for asking the favor was that
when awards were made he would have
a great deal of explaining to do. With
Wenatchee apples to show as reason
for his not obtaining more awards he
felt that the people of his district
would understand conditions better.
Mr.. Graham gave away great deal
of fruit at the fair. The greater part
of it went to people from the east and
south. One large apple weighing 81
ounces was sent to high official in
japan upon the request of the manag-
er Of the oriental building.
At the conclusion of the fair the
greater part of the exhibit was sold to
Portland commission men. A few Of |
the largest apples were sold to private
parties at large price. Five dollars
was secured for the largest apple .ex-
hibited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
HITCHCOCK REJECTS
IRRIGATION PROUECTS

WASHINGTON, D. g., Nov. IL
Contrary to all expectations, secretary
Hitchcock today rejected the Teton
and Okanogan irrigation projects in
Washington. He refused to approve
the projects on che ground that the
cost of reclamation would be 81, 500
900, which is more than the reclama-
tion and fund could stand at this
time. IS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
$500 AN ACRE
FROM APPLES

Henigsman Bros. report a goodly
yield from 23 apple trees of the White
Winter Pearmain variety. They re-.
ceived $5l6.75 for the hand picked
fruit from these trees besides having
$75 worth of windfalls, which
makes a total of $59l.75 for
the crop or $25.72 tree. With 100
trees to the acre his orchard would
produce more than Sa5O0 an acre. Last
year one Of these trees alone produced
81 boxes of apples.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11

City election Dec. B. Are you regis.
tered: Registration books close Tues
day, Nov. IA, at 9 p m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
WORLDS CHOICE FOR
CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor T. A. DAVIES
City Clerk A. A. BOUS0UET
City Treasurer E. D. CASE
City Attorney 3. J. WILLIAMS

Any five of the following men for
meet with the approval
of the World; are capable men and
if elected, would promote the best
interests of the city:
c.. s. CRiDER
j. a. FANSLER
r. w. SMITH
c. W. REED
F. m. SCHEBLE
c. a. BOWER
JACOB MILLER
6. A. NICHOLS
U. G. POGUE
C. A. HARLiN
JOHN. D. DILL
H.C. LTTLEFlELO
NJ. NEUBAUER
GEO. ELLIS, of the EIIis-Forde Co
GUY BROWN
E. M. FOY
W.. &. TOMLINSON
r. r. HOLM
w. A. THOMPSON
A. N. CORBlN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
TO KILL JEWS
BY HUNDREDS

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. lit
is reported that the black hundred
is planning, great massacre of Jews
and Intellectuals for Saturday night.
1t is said all Jewish houses are be-
ing marked with red crosses.
Seven thousand loyal troops now
control Kronstadt, having caught
the mutineers by whom they were
surrounded.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
BEEF BARONS
NOT IMMUNE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. TO-
1t is learned the government has decid-
ed to proceed to the prosecution of
the beef trzst officials, despite the
defendants claims of immunity prom.
ised by Commissioner Garfield.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
$4,000 FOR JEWS
IN RUSSIA

PORTLAND, Nov. IA committe
composed of representative men OF the
Jewish colony here today raiased 5, 900
in less than two hours to be devoted
to the relief of stricken Jews in
Russia. The money was teIegraphed
of New York. and a promise of addit.
lton to the fund was made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For sale: Ten acres of choice land
within one and half miles of Wenat-
chee. 700 fruit trees just beginning
to bear, good water right included. Fair
buildings. Inquire of A. J. Linnville.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-11

City election Dec. 5. Are you regis
tered? Registration books close Tues
day, Nov. IA, at 9 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
TO APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Resolution Adopted by Chicago Jews
for Relief by Congress.

CHICAGO, December Am appeal to
President Roosevelt TO recommend national
appropriation 10 be made by Congress for
the relief of Jewish victims of Russian mob
violence was adopted yesterday at the union
Thanksgiving services at Abraham Lincoln
Center.
Representatives Of the Unitarian. Univer-
salist. Independent and Jewish churches
were present.
After expressing gratitude for his serv-
fees In bringing about the Portsmouth peace
conference. the President was addressed as
follows:
LAS u further service to the cause of hui
manity may we earnestly petition you in
your official capacity to voice the pain and
Indignation of the American people over
the recent atrocities visited upon Jewish
people of Russia. atrocities that are not par
aIleled in history since the dark days OF
the inquisition. and are not comparable
with those in their barbarity. We believe
IL Will be COnsonant with the wishes of the
entire nation for you to recommend to Con-
gress that it give expression to this SYM
pathy in tangible form by making gen
erous national contribution to the relief
fund, and in some effective way record our
opposition to any limitations of rights and
privileges based on religious or race dis
tinCtion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
d A M AGED BY FIRE
ESTABLISHMENT OF CYCLE COM
.PANY AND OTHER STRUCTURES.

Fire was discovered about 2:35 O'Clock
this afternoon In the rear of the estab-
lishment OF the New York Cycle Company,
at 429 9th street northwest. The fire is
said to have been caused by an overheated
oven in the basement of the rear building
and quickly spread to the main section OF
the structure and TO the hardware store OF
Frank E. Hopkins al 400 9th street. Fire
men responded quickly to an alarm turned
IN from 9th and D streets and the flames
were soon under control.
The second floor of the building, where
the fire started Is occupied by the E. J.
Pullman Photographic Supply Company.
The loss cannot be estimated at this hour
II Ia estimated thar two hundred bicycles
were stored In the building, and II is
thought that the bicycles and photographic
supplies are totally destroyed. The flames
endangered tho stables and negro tenements
in the alley in the rear OF the building,
where the fire started. All OF the people iv-
ing In the tenements and the horses and
property In the stables were removed to
places of safety without injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Quiet Election in Cuba.

HAVANA, December 1.-The weather is
lowering today and rain has fallen fire.
quently All reports received at the palace
and at the military headquarters indicate
that the election everywhere is proceeding
quietly. The vote In Havana this morning
was small. Only slight interest is taken in
the proceedings, except by the regular poll
ticians. Robau and one remaining member
of the Alquizar insurrectionary band has
appeared before the mayor of Mariana, a
suburban town, and announced that he de-
sired to be arraigned in court. He was
brought to Havana In automobile, a.
raigned and liberated on bail. 1t is under
stood that Robau will not be prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Hazing.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

Penologists claim that there are cosmic
influences which retard and accelerate
crime. Nobody can explain otherwise why
the human race behaves itself on some
days tolerably well. while on others 1t acts
like the Old Nick. Just now cosmic In
fiuence appears to be working in the col
lege and the rural communities. In st.
Lawrence University eighteen students are
suspended for cutting 1t fat In a south
ern college whole class Is suspended for
a similar reason; In the Naval Academy at
Annapolis court-nartial is trying the case
of cadet who Is said to have killed an
other In fist fight; In a Culver Qnd.) acad-
envy eleven students have been dismissed
for plunging one of their classmates into
Ice water and all but killing him with q
high charge of electricity; we have but
lately heard the accusation that q boy who
was tied to a track and killed by q train
was placed In that position by the students
of Kenyon College; the sons of professors
in Cornell amused themselves by greasing
the trolley tracks on hillside and nearly
consignins load Of passengers to death,
and it is not long ago that contingent
from one Of the older universities assault
ed the actors In a theater with bottles. In.
deed, the FRANKS and misdoings of COLI
legians would fill volumes, but they seem to
be q trifie more lawless nowadays than they
used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
japanese Looking Up Iowa Corn

s. Shimize. japanese consul at Chicago,
Is IN Iowa for the purpose Of making an
investigation into the scientific methods In
vogue in this state in connection with corn
and cattle raising and report to his coun-
try. Mr.. Shimize went first to Des Moincs
10 pay his respects to Gov. A B. Cum
Minis. He Will look into the methods of corr
and stock raising used there.
My country is deeply interested in ad-
Vancing along agricultural lines and 1t is
the purpose of the government through its
conSuls TO secure information from all over
the world such as will help in securing the
best results from agricultural pursuits in
Japan" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Busch Bought Valuable Mosaics.

BERLIN. December 1.-Adolphus Busch
has bought the two mosaic pictures which
stood In the vestibule of the German art
and industry exhibit a St. Louis and re-
ceived a grand prize, with the intention of
donating them to the public museum Of st.
Louis. Each mosaic contains 100000 frag
ments of glass and twenty-six artists were
occupied for six months in making the pic
lures Berlin firm made them upon a
commission from Emperor William accord
Ing to sketches from the historical painter
Prof August Oetken.