davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
Squadron viii Back Out.

st. Petersburg, Jan. Sit seems now
to be definitely settled that Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's squadron will not
attempt at present to reach Vladivos'
tok. The decision has been reached
that he will await the third Pacific
squadron, on which work is proceeding
night and day and several ships of
which are expected to be ready for SER
vice by the end of January. 1t is by
no means certain that Rojestvensky
will return with his ships to European
waters; he may await the third squad
ron of the coast of Madagascar, and
seize and make his base one or the un-
inhabited coral islands of Polynesia
In view of the report that the Japa-
nese intend to invest Vladivostok, Gen
eral Batiavoff, who has been inter-
viewed, has expressed the opinion that
IL Vladivostok should be blockaded
Rojestvensy would be compelled to re-
turn.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
C. F. and |. Improvements Postponed

Denver, Jan. 4.-The Republican this
morning says: The long drawn out Iti-
cation with the state of Kansas con-
cerning the use of the waters of the
Arkansas river, and the feeling of un-
certainty regarding the final decision
as to ownership, may be held primarily
responsible for the abandonment of
plans by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company to spend in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 for improvements
during 1906. 1t was stated, yesterday,
by one of the high officials of the COM
pany, that no money would be ex-
pended for improvements during the
coming year, beyond the necessary re-
pairs and small additions contingent
upon the running of the various plants.
One Of the most extensive and ex-
pensive improvements formerly con-
templated by the officers of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company was the
construction of monster ditch to take
water out of the Arkansas river near
the Royal Gorge and convey it to Pu-
eblo.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
STRATTON CASH
REPORT SHOWS ESTATE INTACT
Executors Of w. S. Stratton's viii
Show Immense Receipts and
Expendituree.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan. A.
The executors Of the Stratton estate,
Tyson H. Dimes, d. H. Rice and Carl
8. Chamberlin, have filed their report
for the year just ended with Judge
James A. Orr of the County Court 1t
contains a detailed statement of re-
ceipts and expenditures and shows
that 1851 1869 has been received and
1910, ,700.S6 paid out during the year,
leaving a balance ON hand at the
close of business December 81, 1904,
of $4O.644.73
The report was accompanied by a
letter to the court. which shows that,
including the claim of l. Harry STRAIT
ton. the heir-at-law. for $6,000,O00, ex-
actly $23,359,945 has been filed in
suits and claims against the estate
since the death of Mr.. Stratton.
AS Is well known, the will contest
Of 1. Harry Stratton was compro-
missed for $350,000. Debts of Mr. STRAIT
Con aggregating s119, ,485 have been
paid by the executors. 1t is a remark
able fact that the other disburse-
ments. including attorneys fees,
money paid experts on insanity during
the trial Of the will contest, mining en-
gineers, court costs and expenses, ad-
administrators and executors bonds.
and all other expenses, did not exceed
the maximum amount which the stat
utes allow for administrators fees
alone.
In other words, the expenses OF
managing the estate since Mr.. STRAIT
tons death have not been equal to six
per cent. of its value, and the estate
itself has been kept intact, the ex-
penses being paid by earnings.
The report for the year shows many
interesting items. For example, it
shows that the estate received 100000
IN the form of two six per cent. divi-
dends on $4,000 worth of preferred
stock of the street car company.
During the year $109,995.60 was re
ceived in dividends for the real estate
holdings in Colorado Springs and
Denver. Three of these were in the
form Of profit dividends of $24,999
each, and one for S34,99S.60 accrued
from the sale of the property at Pixies
Peak and Nevada avenues in Colorado
Springs to the government for fed
eral building site.
Four dividends of s30,259.9S each
on 504,333 shares of Portland gold
mining stock for the year amounted to
]
Among the big disbursements of the
year were the following, all of which
were paid on claims approved by the
court:
Annie Hellmark (hodsekeeper to Mr..
Stratton) $4,000.
Attorneys (account of will contes)
$4,000.
T. S. Dimes, s27,5O0.
D. H. Rice, s27, 500.
| A. c. Sharp, s27.50
c. S. Chamberlin account fees as
executor) $4,000.
Premiums on executors bonds, $780,
600.
c. w. Kurie (settlement two claims)
$1,000.
Tyson s. Dimes (balance of fees as
administrator, with interest, s34,-
235.s9.
d. II. Rice (balance of fees as
administrator. with interest, $34,'
235.S9.
A. G. Sharp (balance of fees as
administrator, with interest. S34,
235.S9.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-07
VIII Use Pixies Peak.

Kenosha, Wis. Jan. 5.-The Ameri-
can De Forest wireless telegraph sys-
tenn is to be given a supreme test. z.
G. Simmons of this city this morning
granted the company the right to use
a steel tower owned by him on top of
Pixies Peak, Colorado, as a station.
President Abraham White this morn
ing characterized the station as the
supreme test of the utility of the wire
less telegraphy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
cLEAN cARPET AND RooM.
They May Be Had with But Little
Expenditure Of Time or
Exertion.

Carpets which have grown dirty have
lost their color and have become dull and
old-looking, says American Queen, can
be nicely renovated in the following
manner: Cut up into very small pieces
about an ounce Of soap and make it into
a lather with a pint of boiling water;
then add another quart Of water and an
ounce OF borax.
Put this mixture on the range and
bring it to a boil: then remove it, and
when it is quite cool add one ounce of
alcohol. one of ammonia and One-half
ounce Of glyeerine Do but a small por-
tion OF the carpet at a time and reno
vate it by wetting a clean flannel cloth
in the above mixture and rubbing In
vigorously until the spots are removed
and the color brought back Another
way TO bring the colors out may be used,
and it may be accomplished in the or
dinary sweeping If salt or dried tea
leaves or a mixture Of both be thickly
sprinkled on the carpet an hour before
the sweeping is begun Use a good. stin
broom when sweeping and the whole
appearance Of the carpet will be mar.
velously improved.
Brooms may be kept clean and in good
shape by an occasional bath in a good
thick lather made Of boiling water and
soap Dip the broom in this mixture and
shake backward and forward until quite
clean; afterward rinse in cold water and
hang with the end upward to dry.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
HARMEUlNEss or GOSSIP.
idle Talk and Cynical Discussions
Often Mar Regulations With
out Flaw.

IL seems 10 be a pleasure 10 certain
people to defiance things. A rich man
viii erect a handsome pavilion or foun-
tain OF summer house ia the village
square or park or at some roadside point
and ia a few months names and initials
Nill be found carved on it with pocket
Snives or scribBled in pencil. The place
l x thus defaced because OF WantOness
and thoughtiessness. Advertisers viii
put lurid signs on vacant lots and mar
the entire neighb0rhood. because public
opinion does not express itself against
lit. A venerable mansion OF colonial
DAYS will go 70 ruin and be torn down 10
make way for a new store because no
body cares to bother about its histori-
cal associations, or take time to notice
that its architecture is beautiful. Il is
easy to tear down. but not as easy TO
build up. says American Queen
II is the easiest thing in the world 10
pick flaws in the character Of an as-
quaintance. to gossip about his or her
shortcomings and make anecdotes illus
trating foibles and weaknesses But il
is far more difficult 10 help that person
build up his character, TO give him Syn
pathetic help when he needs it, and to
stand up for him when others criticise
him. II is easy to Whittle gashes in his
reputation and mar his good name with
q few strokes. it is easy TO look on care
lessly or cynically and see a fine char
acter go 70 ruin. but it Is another
thing to lend a hand and keep it strong
and sure, in fighting with it against ad-
verse influences.
Idle gossip is sharp and quick TO harm.
and it is easy to say clever" things that
cut into anothers character. 1t is the
strong man or woman who upbuilds and
the weak one who tears down. 1t is the
strong character which is quick 10 see
strength and amiable characteristics in
others. which is generous and tolerant
and kindly. Suspicion. cynicism. bitter
remarks and a readiness to gather and
spread unpleasant smallnesses and
meannesses. One never becomes popu-
lar by indulging in ridiculous gossip. He
will be listened to, quoted and feared.
but his associates will dislike him and
distrust him instead Of admiring him
and having confidence in him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23

Ed Rhea returned from q short visit
at Muskogee this morning.
Miss Caroline DeLana.of Maryyille,
NO, is here visiting Mt and Mrs OH.
Wilson. She is on her way home from
an extended visit at PorL Arthur Tex.
S. C. Clawson and I. C. Smith are
putting in a nice line OF fancy grocer
les and meats in the Empire block.
Charley Webb today unloaded the
household goods Of Mr. Flanningan,
who recently moved here from Ponca
City, OF.
Ed Durham, John Webb. " c.
Finch and J. +. Godfrey went to the
the country this afternoon. hunting
for wild geese.
DR.. Essie Bondurant, lady physician
and surgeon. Phone 2s0, Empire block
room 8, Vinita.I. Il. a04-tf
Mrs. Harry Achgill went to Coifey-
vile today on a two weeks visit
I. \. Williams is in White Oak to-
day.
Miller Bros. Of Rushyille, Ark. are
here looking for location for furni-
ture store.
Dave Vann, living south Of Fair
land, lost 81 head of stock cattle dur
ing the recent cold spell
r. d. Lahman shipped his household
goods to Bartlesyille today Himself
and wife follow soon.
Cab will answer calls at all hours
day or night. E. NJ. Stokes, phone
AS. 92tf
n B. Christian. Of Tahlequah, IS
guest at the Cobb hotel today.
Several loads of corn were sold on
the streets here today
Ed Madden, Of Echo, is here today.
The Commercial club requests full
attendance tomorrow night. The
committee on revision of constitution
and bylaws will be ready to report
Mrs. J. F. Charlesworth, who has
been sick for some time, is reported
better.
If You want a cab phone 46, day or
night. OFT
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Eton Cloth:

Heavier Percae printed both sides the fast coIors
Just the thing boys waists shirts girls dresses ladies
shirt suits work dresses. Will stand the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Alton Items

DR.. Harper has been sick for several
days
James Rife died Of pneumonia last
week.
Fl. c. Brandon formerly editor Of
the Alton Meteor left yesterday for
New Mexico to remain.
Bob Lunday is very sick at his home
six miles south Of town.
VIM. Howell Of Oseuma was in town
Monday.
r. d. Victor returned from Texas
Monday and left for hishOme at Mays
vile Ark. Tuesday.
Fred Walker is able to be out after
a week siege Of the grip.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23

In no country is the life Of women
more pathetic than in Korea. where il
might be termed imprisonment with
hard labor from the age OF seven untii
death. Little girls are secluded from
the time Of their betrothal. At ages va
rying from ten TO Is years they are
married to men they have rever seen
and go away 70 take their places as
r-o~Fo7-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23

Drop six eggs into q shallow cake
pan. taking care no. 10 break them.
Give each thick sprinkling Of grated
cheese and cover the entire dish. includ-
ing the eggs. with bread and cracker
crumbs The pan should be well but
tered before the eggs are placed in it.
Bake ten minutes in a very hot oven
Boston Budget
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23

The Norwegian corps Of skaters is Z
body Of soldiers armed with rifles. wh,
can be maneuvered upon Ice OF on sli
over the snowfields Of the mountain.
with a rapidity equal 10 that OF the best
trained cavalry.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23

Pineapples are now sent successfully
from South Africa to Europe packed IL
a special kind Of peat. which prevents
rot or mold
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
9as GOIb.
Don 9. erOian.

Der Grbt @riiuoeu
Mirb es cntrtneu,
Sen 6iuferuifsn,
tlro Die es fin0en,
Sie IS ben &dHbtn Der Ro9t entiptnbeH
plit Roth unb 0lib,
goIb seben fe's %ipeiter, ni4t 1T ss fir fe.
Don Sonb gu 6anb
Peeinnt es ju ipait0ern,
Bon eiHcnl sum aHoernt
Bon Ganb 3u 2dnb,
@ertbeilt, 5~eritreut unb seiammttt auf's
gleus,
Samit cs ouf's gleut Der SammIer btrs
itreue,
gBte gIdn5enOen 3ano.
Die es als Spenbs
Ses @liids empfanger,
Mit beiBem Nerlaneen
Siubolteuo bic SGuoe,
&lein o0er erob,
60 tett ie's umtlatrrtert
Dit Saub3eu uuo Sunirtern,
sic %i6nnen's niht baIten,
Die SGube ~ertalten
llnb lafen IS los.
Gs fdlt in ben Sonb, es faint in ben Shnee,
es fdlt ouf ben Sooen Der braulenben SEE.
So a~leitet unb rolt
Gs, has idimrneruOe 9olb
Sbofft pe6ielubes Slid
limb Gleno unb Sitnoe
limb fntt IN bic 9riinoe
Der Grbe 3lriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

9ungerten ooer @elo brduhten, itrDm.
ten berbet. lno mas fie ee6offf, trut
Elm: zines Sases fam aud ibr Sat-,
6aber. Der p4arstezboei.
Oils Duff ietner anfi6tia mar, fIoo
ie auf ibn gu un6 ma9te ibm @or-
piirfe, Dab er ite berIaFen bate. ln6
aIs Der 99arste>bogt feline Duff err
fannie, mar er natiirli9 audi iibers
gIiidIi8. 9jusii nabm INN oas beis
li9e 8erfpre9en ab, oaB er iie ME mebr
perlaHen uno ME mebr oabongeben
piiroe. Nun lebten fie gIiidIi9 uno
aufrieoen uno fpetiten un6 trdntten
ale 9ettler, Die gu ibnen tdmen.
Ginmal mar 0iusit oas tIeine @el6
d%usgegangen, uno man muBte in cine
dnoere Staot fabren, tpo 9ol0 sesen
Min5en eingetauf4t tpuroe.
9ius1i CAB tbrem Manne oas @ol6z
ftGb6en uno Bat, er mD9te re6t piele
StIdden babon abbadsn uno ems
l0Ien, oamit er ni9t 70 oft in Die
Staot reiien uno ii4 bon t9r trennen
mlBte.
Der p6arstezbogi ll6 6as 9oIo
duf eiuen @feG uno md9te fi9 auf ben
Weg.
llnterpees muBte er einen Bad
iiberi9reiten.
0d nun aber Ninoruns0 ui Elm d6ts
nal rngliidlt6er mar, 70 mar 9eraoe
elm beftiser RegenguB nie6erssgansen
un6 bate ben Bad in einen reibenoen
Strom bertpanoelt, uno ais lie berun.
ter tpolten, ertraut Der giel uno au6
bds @olo perIant
nNein!" rief Der l1nstiidli9. bers
SpeifeIt, 10 fam es ni6t fpeiter
eeben! Sd brinse ni6ts als unbeil
iiber Die arme 5rau! Gntpeosr i9 rette
6as 9olo, oOer i'd ge9e aud gu
@runoe!"
Gr fprang in's WaFer uno ertrant.
2dnse tpartete Duff auf ibren
Rtnorans0u nj unb INNER ber9ebti6;
enOIia rib ibr Die Schulz uno fie
ma9te ii6 auf, tbn gu fu9en.
Ils 1e an Oas 8G9lein lam, T6lief
bds BdFer oarin. Im ufer 5d6 fie
oas @olo ltegen uno ben tooten Rinoz
Nun mar 9iusfi untrDItIi9. Sic
9ing uno ging unO petnte bitterli9.
Sic ipeinte nm ibren tbeuern a9tmal
unsGiidli9en, un6 I'm ale 11nqliidz
li9en, uno I'm ale a9tmal llngliidz
GlS ibre 8rdfte erI9Dpft mas
rem, febte iie ii9 nieoer uno itarb unz
ter al Dem @einen, uno lire SbrGnerl
iammeIten fi9 an jsner Stsle su
8G9Ietn, ods aud oas .6rauens
bd9letn" 9enannt miro.
@tnit fam elm unglidIi9er MenI9
gdna 3ufGuig an 0iusIis @rab. Gr
tpeinte bitterlt4 in ieinem Sommer
ino f9Iief inter Sbrdnen auf Dem
elm. 9d erf9ien Inn cine nuns
gang tpeiB getletoete 9eitalt
i'm Srdume; Die ipeinte nit ibrn llno
ipra4 ibm trOitIi9 gu unO iagte enb>
lid:
nSrtnts aus oieIem 8G6lein; feiu
1T tlar uno rein, 6enn es lit
aus 9brGnen entftanben, Die allen linz
geflpfen fino. SrintIt 9u
odraus, Damn lit Sein S9mers u
genblidli9 gelinoert, benin Su aez
al Die anOeren rngIiidli6en
lieb, lpie fie BON Der eeliebt
lpurben, aus oeren Sbrdnen ous 9G9s
entiprunsen it,"
Nun pilgerten auh dn6ere ltneliids
li4e mad Sju>Iis Grade, uno Der
BON 9iusis 9rdbitGtte err
|9aute tpeit uno brett.
Wie es oas @eIeB bes 2anoes erz
tpuroe Elm Senfmal auf Dem
Srdbe erri6tet, uno es trua Die SIM
Der tusenObaften Jrau."
Ser Rubm aber tpd9it uno pG6it
miro INNER b0ber %tlingen, oenn
lie in bieiem @rube rubt, bat Die lInz
Jliidli6en lieb gebabt, uno Die linz
9liidIi9en rperben bon Subr gu Sabr
iablrei6er duf Der 8elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
Atttnltdt.

Bel einem @aulmeiitsr, Der I6on
fieben lebenbe Sinoer bat, tebren
3piQinge elm. Sans (als ibm Die
beiben nelien 8riiber6en gs3.;st pers
benz: ~Hi9t ipabr, 9upu, bafiir tries
gen mir aber nG9ites Sabr fein's9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
der r%rltnnftte hrtfhtIpr.

Satin Tin Ser Sommerfrif6e):
nWenn mein Wann iebt nod elm ems
sises Mal f4reibt, ia ION suriidtoms
men -. Damn fomme i9 aber aud
pirfIih!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
Gtttr er1te Tuttttnnr.

Grdu: mSeute tannit 9u elm
8lds Bier in Der ,3rone' trinfen, BORT
Sd iperb's morgsn besablen,
tpenn ib porbeitomme."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
Der Mei4tbum bss 6 a.

OVt We " ! Y III Utb u u
7 anten b ters. Marfus
&ubn mar Dor Sabren Raitanienbras
ter in 3omorn. llnsarn. Sein 9es
i9dft gins iebod ni9t, uno zines f10,
men Sases mar er beri9fpunben. Sm
borisen Sabre fam iiber ibn cine Mels
Dung aus Yofobama. Gs bieb BARN.
IN Der groben iapanifden 9afenitaot
Jet Der aus Romorn sebiirtise 3aufs
mann DARIUS 2ubn berfhieoen uno
babe elm 100000 aronen ($60,90O
betrasenbes 0erm0sen binterlafen.
Das Grbe tpuroe neulih Den armen
Werpauoten 1ubns in 4omorn auss
geadhIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
6fbanksn(plitter

Die QosTe If ous SOnntassttsib uniersr
@ebanfen.
Sas Wirtbsbaus berbirbt bsn Saustpirtb.
Wir idmeibeln uns ntht ieltsn, einem
9robeu Wonre au eleihen, tpenn mir eine
feiner Sbiudbcn beiben.
Wander ipiro niht miibe, ou eroenttu,
ipas er anoeren oeroenten t6nnte.
gei6rdnfte ieben iiberoG S6raufen.
Die Sprabe Der Sreunoiboft 1T bic aass
fprade.
@er bel lObt, firdtet ben 9absl Der ans
btren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

edfe sur saeiie tu'S aHsianb befsret q. Ratne,
ar. Ali, 81. HaMtetrahe.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
CRAZY WOWAN IN COURT.
Mrs. Gades, Who Killed Her Child,
Sent Back to Hospital.

Mrs. Annie Gades. thrty-four years old. OF
No. 40 Driggs-ave.. Williamsburg. who. week
ago, stabbed to death her nlneteen-month-old
child was arraigned in the Manhattan-ave
police court yesterday before Magistrate Nau-
mer on a-charge OF infanticide. When the
woman was brought into court she appeared
rational and was seated among the other prts-
Oners awaiting trial, when suddenly she ap-
peared to go insane and sprang to her feet cry
ing. Give me back my child; oh, give him back
to met!
In an instant the entire courtroom was in an
uproar Several policemen to the woman
and tried to quiet her, but she still continued
TO scream for the return of the child she had
murdered. The magistrate ordered an ambulance
sent for, and when the doctor arrived he man
aged to quiet her.
She had been brought to the Manhattan-ave.
court from the Kings County Hospital to be
raigned. When she saw her husband sitting in
the court she ran toward him and would have
laid violent hands on him but for the interfer-
ence Of the police. The ma agistrate remanded
her back TO the hospital until August ,. and
sent word to the authorities not to send the
woman to court unless she in hit condi-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
ARRESTS TWO "SLEUTHS." i"
Policeman Thinks They Are Pool
room Runners.

Two detectives were arrested at 1O9th-st. and
3d-ave. yesterday while shadowing two runners
from an alleged poolroom at 3d-ave. and 1OStk-
ST. Although it Is said they showed their
badges Patrolman Edward Ozad insisted upon
their going TO the station.
The detectives are Fitzgerald and Grant. sent
from the COney Island precinct for special pool
room duty. At the time Of their arrest they
were watching two men who had come from
alleged pOOlroOm in McManuss cigar store, at
No. 2O7 East 10Sth-st They suspected the men
of being runners vino were taking bets from
1ewelry store. While they standing near
the store the alleged runners appealed TO Pa
trolman Ozad. Ozad went to the detectives and
ordered them to move on. The detectives said
they tending TO their business. and were
said TO have shown their badges. Ozad insist
ed that they prove their identity. They went
without resistance.
When they arrived at the station the men
were identified and Captain Brennan is said to
have started an investigation. When seen last
night Captain Brennan would not admit at
first that there had been any irregularity. He
said the two detectives had been detailed from
Coney Island on his application and said that
their arrest was mistake. He said they were
acting in a suspicious manner outside the lew
elry store and did not show their badges.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Kansas city. July 2s.-cATTI.E-Re Receipts 1900 head
including 2O SOutherns. market steady Oc higher
choice export and dressed beef steers 81 9og$5 dS fair
feeders 81 76ds4 - steers 81 75aS4 So
Southern cows S2qS2 so: native s2Gs4 - native
heifers. sass: bulls 1Oas3 20: calves S3Gs5 so
HoGS-Receipts 5000 head: market 591Oc higher: top
- so bulk Of sales s. 6IsQs5 70: heavy, So G5S5 T
paeksrs = zoe - So piss and lights. IS GTaqSa TTls
native lambs. S50sG y: Western lambs SSdSG % fed
and yearlngs. Si9S5 25 Texas clipped yeariIngs
q oqSo 20 Texas clipped sheep s4dS4 IS: and
feeders. S3GS4.
Cincinnati July 26-HOGS active: butchers To-
common - 9og - 90 CATTLE steady fair to good
81 5Oef - % LAMBS active 81 TS4ST
East Buffalo. July 2d.-CATTI.E-R Receipts s25 head
slow prime steers 81 25ifS5 So shipping 8Oq
- 70 10 e9.eners - i5gS5; heiters 50 25qS4 T5
y i0nSi -; bulls 81 S4 stockers feeders So son
81 stock heifers 90 soaS3 VEALs-Receipts, % head
active and highe- S5dS5 20 HOGS-Recspts 1 700
head; active. lOal5e higher heavy and mxct ss asgs
So 10 fgIkers and pigs SO 3sGSG dO roughs iOs5 40
stags 50 @5ds4; daries. s. 0eGsG a5 SHEEP ana
i-AMBs-Rsssips 800 head: steady lambs s5 GOQST So
ssaInss % I34so; wetheEs IS $3.50 50 -~.A 81 ESQ
"a so; sheep. mixed 81 5ooSA rs,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
ELECTRIC TRAINS ON 1. LR. R.
Regular Service from Flatbush-ave. to Rock
away Park in Successful Operation.

The electric train service the Long Island Rail-
road, from Blatbush-aVe. TO ROckaWay Beach, was
put into regular operation for the first time yes
ierday. Twelve round trips were made. and total
Of nearly five thousand passengers carried The
first train left ROcksway Park AZ 7:55 q M arTv
ing at Elatbush-ave-, distance OF sixteen miles
thirty-fige minutes later after making thirteen
stops. This is about i've minutes less than the
Ming time under the steam schedule. As soon, how
ever. as the work now IN progress OF removing the
remaining grade crossings Is completed. IL Will be
possible 10 reduce the time Of the trip stl further
Three trains. OF seven cars each, were In yes
teroay each train making four round trips. This Is
10 be the regular week day schedule. but on sun
day two additional trips IN each direction Will be
made. The old schedule provided only trains
each way. Under the new arrangement the las;
train IN the evening leaves 2O.kaway Park al
1880 o'clock
The next section OF the road be- operated by
electricity VIII be the line from KOOdhaVen June
lion 70 Jamaica and Springfield This. Il Is expect
eo, VIII Re ready about August ]. Later ia the
year u Is hoped that electric tTTins VII running
stone and Port Jefferson