davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
OMAHA wHoLESALE sAHKEr.
Condition OF Trade aud Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.

EG5Gss-ReSeipts fair. market steady;
LIVE POGLTRY- Hens. srtc. ROSTERS
SQ6c, turkeys, l2Gl5c, ducks, Sc spring
ducks. l9gs spring chickens. liul5c.
BtTTER-Market firm, packing stocks
ltlgc. choice TO fancy. dairy l1glSo' cream
cry, Npglc. prints, &c.
SUGAR. standard granulated. iH barrels
ioaf S6s5 per cwt.; No 6 extra c, $50 per
cwt.; No. 10 extra c, s.. s. per Cwt, No. -
yellow. $3.50 per cwt; NNNN powdered
FREsE, F1sn-Trout. &c; halibut, lie,
buffalo dressed Sc pickerel dressed, Sc;
(scaled and dresscd). Sc; pike, loc catath,
l5c; red snapper, loci salmon, loo, crapplcs,
lie, cells, l6c bullheads, lie, black bass soc.
Manitoba whitehsh tdressed), l0c;, Lake SUI
perior Whitehsh (dressed). l2c, frog legs,
per don, 25c; Holsters, green. &c; boiled
Holsters SOC shad roe. 45c, bluehsh, Sc.
HAY-Prices quoted by omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers, association; Choice, s.; No.
], $3.50; No. g s.. coarse s. These prices
are for hay u good color and quality.
TROPICAL FRUIT
ORANG ES-Naleucia, al, sizes, 4.75GS %.
LEMONS-Limoniera, extra fancy, 90,
800 and So sizes. SSdlo; fancy, go 500 and
u DHTTEs*TPer box Of 30 lib. pkgs.. 81:
Hallowe en-, IN 'O-lb. uuScs per ID, Sc.
Sc imported Smyrna, i-crown 19c; ).
BHNANAs-Per. n,edlum-stzed bunch. SIS
FRUITS AND MELONS
PEARS-Bartlett per 6O-lh. box. s. IS.
PLUMS-California, per A-basket crate,
PEACHEs-Texas Elbertas, per 4-basket
crate 75c, California freestones, per 20
TALoUPEs-T per crate, 50;
California, per crate, ponies, S2O0N250;
California. standa rds. S..
WATERMELONS- Alabama Sweets, go
40c each, Grated. lisc per ID.
RASPBERRlES-Red, box Of "a pts, 81
BLACKBERRlES-Ca Of "A ats, Sl750
200
WAX BEANs-Per l5-bu. basket, 25dS5c.
| string beans per ls-bu. box s5q95c
BEANS-Navy. per bu., s.
CAULlFLON ER-Home- grown, per crate
| Of doz.. soc.
CUCUMBERs-P doz. sc.
! TOMATOES - Tennessee, per i-baskes
Gre t.. S5C.
CABBAGE grown. in crates, PEI
! ID, INC
ONIONS Homegrown, yellow. red and
/ white, e per ID.
! BETS New. per bu.. 75c.
| MISCELLANEOUS
| CHEESE-Swiss, new, l5c; Wisconsin
/ brick, lac; Wisconsin imberger l5c. Twins,
/ l213c; Young Americas, 12lhc.
| NCTS-Walnuts, No. ] soft shells, new
| crop, per h., l5c; hard shells per H.. l3ci
! No soft shells, per 10, l2c; No. hard
shells, per ID, l2c. Pecans, large per 10.
lee small, per ID, 1Oc. Peanuts per ID, &C.;
| roasted, per h.. Sc. Chill walnuts, per ID,
| 12dl319c. Almonds, soft shells, per b. lIc;
| hard shells, per ID, l5c Shelbark hickory
| nuts. per bu -n.75; large hickory nuts per
| bu., $3.50.
! No salted &C; No. sailed, Sc; No, veal
! calf. 1Oc; No 2 veal calf, &c; dry salted. %
lac: sheep pelts, 25cd$1.oO: horse hides N.5a
! dS.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Hank CIearInRs.
81. Louis General Market.

OMAHA, Aug. 3-Bank clearings for to-
day were s., 394, 1905, and for the corre-
spending date last year 1884, 4543l
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

ern. NO7; No. northern. gee September,
new, sac, September. old s9Ac.
OATs-On track. SIC. TO arrive, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
TreaanTY statement.

WASHINGTON Aug 3.-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balances ia the gen
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAREET
Wheat Holds About the Same in All
Months
PRICES ARE UNUSUALLY STEADY
Corn ORers Are AEht on the Market
and Country Acceptance Exceed
inEIy smaII-Movemests of
Oats Not Heavy.
{ UNUSUALLY STEADY
OMAHA. Aug. 3. 1895.

OMAHA. Aug. 3, 1895.
Steadiness characterized the wheat mar
ket again, September closing unchanged,
december losing split and May losing
&c Weather In the northwest is perfect
Tor maturing and harvesting the spring
crop September closed at sil4aslEsc, De-
cember at S6qS6lsc and May at Ssa.c
demand and the market was strong Coun-
Try acceptances were very light. September
SembeT Al 4e51c. old December at 4sc and
Movement Of oats from first hands we're
rather light. Prices were about the same
September closed at &isc, December at
@fc and May at so14c.
lqlAc higher on corn.
Broonhall estimates Argentina shipments
Of wheat this week at 100000 bushels and
corn shipments 3B5sOp0 bushels Primary
receipts OF wheat were $4,000 bushels and
shipments 6ll,000 bushels, as compared with
receipts Of $4,000 bushels last year and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels Corn receipts
were 3620o bushels and shipments 1900
bushels, as compared with receipts OF 2g7-
$4,000 bushels.
Foreigners did not respond with generous
out of line. Export sales Of eight loads
were made at Baltimore and Philadelphia
gesLerdsy rior August shipment to Ant
The Northwestern Miller, out today, says;
The spring wheat crop condition was the
influencing factor in the flour and wheat
markets this last week With the sharp
advance in wheat due to the crop xiii
ers report OF great rust damage buyers
were frightened out Of the market I'm
porters across the Atlantic also were
out OF II until ultimate declines brought
millers' quotations more into line with
their ideas Of price, when they
took some fairly good lots from both
Toledo and St. Louis mills, as we'll as
scattering mills elsewhere in the winter
wheat territory. The net result Of the
week was a small Improvement over pre-
vious weeks. with prospects good for salts
factory business, providing crop conditions
continue favorable. Better reports are
coming In from mills in the Ohio valley
and the milers there are well pleased with
the quality OF the wheat. Kansas
mills enjoyed good demand and sold some
TO Europe The millers are watching the
northwest crop"
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT-No. ? hard. ! car, SIC.
lsAc
oATs-No. white. cars, &c.
RYE-No. 3, ! car. 54c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, sec; No hard so
oslo; No. hard, 70q76c No spring, SIC.
CORNING. 2. 4g%c; No g. 49sc, No. 1,
4sAci no grade 42a47c; No. 2 yellow SOC
No ; yellow ts&4c; No. white, zoe, No.
oATs-No 2 mixed. 6c: No 3 mixed.
254ci No mixed, 25c; No. white, 27lkc;
No white, &c; No. A white, 2654c; stand
CarIOt Receipts.
nla-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
nuInIh GraIn Mnrk.t.

DuLUTH, Aug. 3.-WHEAT-To arrive
No. ! northern, N.o5s On track, No. ! north
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

\. a " FLSII,
Local Forecastet, Weather Bureau.
Kansas City Grain aha Provisions,
The range OF prices paid in Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards Wood company
HOLM Board Of Trade building. was.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
BILLS
sTAGs.
p steers. ...lll4 395
r NJ Moran-Neb.

p steers ....lll4 IS
r NJ Moran-Neb.
"A feeders. .lll2 -
Deimer & GlfOrd-Neb.
40 steers I'M 65 u cows. SIS %
NEBRASKA.
! feeder 100 &c 70 steers ll9s
"a heifers. 10 % 81 cows. 90. So p
40 COWS 90. 7S5 as II cows. "a 26
HOGS-Buyers were very bearsh this
morning and with eastern points reporting
adverse conditions. prices broke sharply
and trading was done al much lower figures
than yesterday. There was a good run
about IA loads being on sale. Packers
were poor buyers on the start and did not
DO much an well along toward the middle
OF the forenoon. A fair shipping demand
picked Up a few hogs early. but the gem
eral trading was slow and duh with a
weaker feeling as the morning advanced.
Good light weight hogs, suitable for ship
ping purposes sold around S5.H, while mixed
packers brought s. 600 6.l4 The general
market was a big dime lower an around.
with prices easing on toward the close.
The bulk 81 the hogs sold today al S 90
as Is. while the long string sold for Sc seis
Later IN the forenoon the market be-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

Minneapolis Grain Market.
The range Of prices paid in Minneapolis.
IS reported BY the Edwards Wood COM
pany, n0-lli Board Of Trade building. was:
Articles. open. High Low Close.I Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

Articles. open. High Low. Close. Yes'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Monument for Malone.

A movement has been started at Peters,
burg. Va, for the erection at that place of a
monument to the memory of the late Gen
William Malone. who commanded Vir-
ginia brigade In the confederate army, and
who after the civil war represented Virginia
in the United States Senate for six years.
Gen. Malone resided in Petersburg up to the
time OF his death, and his widow now lives
theea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Funds for Disabled Laborer.

For the assistance of the disabled laborer
and his little son in whose behalf a special
appeal for 5000 was recently published by
the Associated Charities the following
amounts have been received at 81 G street.
Added to the contributions acknowledged
yesterday, these amounts make up a total
collection of 500. leaving s10S still to be
raised for this special case
Mr. John Joy Edison, treasurer, expresses
his thanks for the following amounts:
Frank Miller, 81; Happy Days." $40; J. L.
B., 81; Ct AL. W.. 81; Cash. So: A. M.
Skinner, 81; Brig. Gen. Theo. Schwan, SIS; S.,
Schench, SIS; nsFrom a Poor Woman" $40:
r. M. b. SEA Friend. 81; e. F. r., $40;
Henry c. Carnth. So; Mrs A. L. Hughes, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Refuses to Go to Hospital.
II won't go to the hospital" said the d!
ing woman, because 1 can't be separate
from my mother and sister"
The mother and sister charged that II
desire to send the sick one to the hospit;
was only another evidence of the conspirac
against them. Last night the doctor we
at the bedside of the patient at II o'cloc
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Alexandria County Educators Meet In
Village of Ballston.

The Teachers Institute of Alexandria
county. Va, was held yesterday in the
brick school building in the village Of
Ballston commencing at 10 am, and con-
tinuing until 800 pm. Essays were read by
the teachers as follows: Attention" Prof.
A p. r. Works: Busy Work." Miss Ella
I. Davies. Miss Anna NJ. Foster. Miss Aurie
c. WEIGH; observation" Prof. E. 8. Stall
cup; Literature" Miss NJ. F. Grigg: Mem
DRY Work." Miss Margaret j. Bashford and
Miss Annie w. Gresham; Physical Gull
ture" Miss Margaret E. Petty; Home
Work" Miss Florence Mountjoy and Prof.
Henry S. Petty.
Misses E. r. Peverill and B. NJ. Hayden.
teachers, made short talks. and addresses
were delivered before the institute by Trus-
tee A. p. Douglas and Mr.. Kelly of Balls
ton. Many patrons and friends of the
the teachers and their friends by the
patrons OF the Ballston school.
1t was decided by the teachers to hold the
next institute at the Mt Vernon Avenue
School building, in the southern part OF the
county where there is a large public hall,
and to have full exhibit of the educa-
tional work of each school as performed
during the year.
Miss Eva Mountjoy of Alexandria county
has passed an examination a public
school teacher, and Superintendent OF
Schools James E. Clements has granted her
q certificate. and she has been elected one
of the substitute teachers of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
HIGH-PREssURE SERVICE.
Test of Fire System to Be Made Wed
nesday Next.

Chief Engineer Belt of the local fire de-
partment has made arrangements to give a
public test and demonstration of the high
pressure fire system next Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at 18th and U streets
northwest. The object of this test, the
chief states, is to show to the taxpayers,
insurance and business men of the District
the effectiveness of the high-pressure serv-
ice and the Importance of their urging the
adoption of the proposed high pressure sys-
TEN by Congress.
Chief Belt states that this system will
give the District of Columbia one Of the
cheapest and best fire systems in the world
The test will be made from the hydrant at
18th and u streets. which is connected with
a Pinch main fed from the Reno reser-
voir. about five miles distant
The chief states that he is satisfied that
the demonstration will be interesting to
those who may attend and will surprise
them by the results that can be obtained
from one hydrant fed by one Pinch main.
When 1t is understood that only one 12-inch
main is used it can be readily seen what
better results will be obtained from a 80
inch main. which will be the size of the
main trunk for the proposed system.
The test will consist of the following
Two pinch streams. four 14-inch streams,
one Pinch stream, six 1-inch streams wa
ter tower pipe attached to upper main lad
der of Truck B, with ~ and Pinch nozzles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
GOES 10 HIGHER COURT
DISTRICT TAXES APPEAL IN A
SNOW Law CASE.

The United States Supreme Court will be
asked to definitely settle the question as
to whether or not the District. under the
Constitution. base the right to require cit
liens OF the District to remove snow and
Ice from sidewalks in front of their dwell
ings. The District Commissioners. upon
recommendation of Commissioner West. to-
day directed the corporation counsel to ap-
ply to the Supreme Court of the United
States for a writ of certiorari to review the
judgment of the Court of Appeals in the
case of the District of Columbia against
Cecilia NJ. Coughlin, who was arrested and
fined in the Police Court for failing to COM
ply with regulation of the Commissioners
requiring occupants of dwellings to remove
the snow from their sidewalks.
The case mentioned was test to deter
mine the validity of the regulation made
and promulgated by the Commissioners last
February. The Court of Appeals the I'd
of March held that the Commissioners were
without authority to enforce such a regu-
lation. In last Sundays Star 1t was pre-
dicted that the Commissioners would carry
the question to the highest court in the
land, and Acting Corporation Counsel
Thomas last Thursday informed the Com
missioners that If they desired to take the
case to the Supreme Court the application
for the writ of certiorari will have 10 De
made at once as the time limit for making
such application will have expired within
fifteen days from the 22d of March.
Immediately upon receipt of the sugges-
ton of Mr.. Thomas yesterday AFTERNOON
Commissioner West recommended to the
Commissioners that the corporation coun-
sci be directed to apply to the Supreme
Court for a writ of certiorari. and Com
miSSionerS Macfarland and Biddie nave ap-
proved this action.
The corporation counsel will Immediately
ask the Court of Appeals to stay its man
date discharging the defendant in the 70
lice Court until the application for the writ
of certiorari is passed upon by the Su-
preme Court of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
OXFORD WON BOATRACE
DEFEATED CAMBRIDGE By THREE
TO FOUR LENGTHS.

LONDON, April 1.-Oxford today won the
sixty-second annual boat race between the
| Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, de-
feating the latter by three to four lengths.
The race was rowed in beautiful weather.
There was not ripple on the water. and
| the wind was very light. Consequently
| there was not much advantage in the choice
of stations. This contest, always attrac-
tive. drew an unusually big crowd today.
as the watersde experts had all prophesied
the best race in years owing to the even
ness OF the crews. The prophecy. however.
was not filled, Oxford speedily taking the
lead and heading the procession to the
finish
Cambridge Won Toss.
Cambridge won the toss and selected the
Surrey side of the river. The boats got
| away to splendid start at II "a am, but
Bucknall set the dark blues Oxford a
slashing stroke of 80 to the minute and
almost Immediately established a lead,
which was never lost.
When Craven steps were reached the
OXOnianS were a full length to the front
and the cheering of their supporters on the
river banks was something to be long re-
membered. Both crews were still rowing
strong. but the dark blues continued to
come away and soon had two lengths adj
vantage.
Passing the saccharine works Taylor
Cambridge called on the light blues, who
made gallant response and closed the gap
by half a length. But the dark blues stroke
soon shook off their rivals. Oxford quickly
regained the lost advantage and added to
their lead.
Off Chiswick it was evident that the race
had already been decided. Some of the
Cambridge crew showed signs that they
were weakening. but Taylor made another
effort with stroke somewhat faster than
that of Oxford. 1t was not well pulled
through, however. and lack of rhythm
was manifest Thereafter the leaders were
never pressed and passed the ship at Mort
lake the easiest of winners by three lengths
Time 20 minutes, 30 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Term in Prison Increased.

Justice Wright has set aside the sentence
OF penltentiary Imprisonment for five years
imposed in the case of Wendon Nowlin.
who pleaded guilty OF robbing Luther
Payne of SAT on the Benning road. and re-
sentenced him to serve ten years In the
penitentiary. This was done because the
courts attention was called to the alleged
fact that In committing the robbery Now
lin assaulted Payne. as a result OF which
the latter will sustain the loss Of his right
eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Laurel and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL. Nd, March 81. 1905.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Peery, who
were called to Winchester. Va, last week
by the sudden death of Mr.. Peery's father,
have returned to their home.
Rev. F. A. Gains. pastor Of the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Church at this place.
has been transferred to the Forest Grove
Methodist Church, at Forest Grove, Md.
Mr.. David Todd. one of the oldest fisher
men along the Patapsco river, caught in
two days over 100 perch. Mr.. Todd stated
that this is the first run of yellow perch
in the Patapsco waters in fifteen years.
About ten years ago, he stated, white
perch were abundant In the river, but
since that time there has been no perch
of any kind caught until this spring
Rev. Edwin B. Niver, rector OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, Baltimore,
preached a Lenten sermon at Grace Prot
estant Episcopal Church Thursday even
ing.
Senator A. P. German came out from
Washington yesterday and drove to his
country home, located about three miles
from Laurel. The senator will remove his
family to Laurel in the near future, where
they will spend the summer and fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
ANNUAL INSPECTION
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDER-
les PASS IN REVIEW.

The annual reception and review of the
several Communicates of Knights Templar
of the District of Columbia was held last
evening at the music hall in Masonic Tenn
ple About five hundred persons in all par
ticipated In the event, including many Ia
dies, who were the special guests OF the
Templars. The arrangements for the IN
spection were In charge of Deputy Grand
Commander Bennett A. Allen and Inspec-
tor General William T. Galhher. The COM
manderies received inspection in the order
of their seniority and all appeared in full
dress Templar uniform.
The instructions issued by the inspector
general to the several communicates were
effectively executed, and each commandery
subject to inspection, including all in the
District excepting De Molay Mounted Com
mandery, did well and became themselves
in manner winning the approval of the
grand officers and all visitors.
The Communicates were inspected in the
following order: Washington, No. 1, com
mander. Jacobus S. Jones: adjutant. SIT
knight Lee. Columbia, No. 2. commander,
J. Harry Cunningham; adjutant Sir knight
Costinett Potomac, No. 3, commander. W.
l.. Ashby; adjutant, Won Dachenhausen.
Orient No. 3. commander, Allen Bussius;
adjutant. Sir Knight Hodgson.
The Communicates presented fine appear
anceS, the elder two. of course. being more
largely represented in line than the junior
Communicates. The several bodies were
successfully formed and presented them
selves before the grand officers, the eXer-
cises occupying more than two hours. Each
commandery formed, one after another. IN
the asylum and proceeded to music hail.
where the orders of the grand commander
and grand inspector general were eHec-
lively executed
During the entire inspection Sir Knight
w. A. Haley's band entertained the assem-
blage.
At the conclusion of the inspection there
was dancing, followed by the serving of
refreshments in the supper room at the
temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYD,S. MARYLAND March % 1nna

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYD'S. Maryland. March 81, 1905.
Yesterday afternoon at 1:3O Carrie Ganley
the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Ganley, formerly of Boyd's. died
in Baltimore after short illness. Her re-
mains will be brought to Barnesyille for
interment in the st. Mary Catholic GEM
etery.
The remains of Mr.. John T. Worthington
of Urbana, near Hyattstown, this county.
who died at his home Tuesday evening
were taken to Mt. Olvet cemetery at Fred
erick yesterday and inferred. The honon-
airy pallbearers were: Judge John c. Mot
ter and McChnton Young of Frederick, Col.
l.. Brian of Urbana and A. c. Broxton of
Staunton, Va. Mr. Worthington was prom
inently connected throughout the state.
Mrs. Mary Burch. an esttmable resident
of Adamstown, aged eghty-two years.
died yesterday at the home of her grand
son. Rev. George Thomas, and her remains
were taken to Washington for interment.
The railroad bridge, steel. that was erect
ed by the Baltimore and Ohio on the old
main line east of Mt. Airy at Leicester some
years ago. which crosses the Potapsco.
river. Is being taken down and shipped to
another point on the road. BY the recent
big construction of track and divertng
of the route by new grading on the main
line this bridge was cut out entirely, the
new route going south OF II some distance
and now the bridge will be used at other
points. It weighs two thousand tons and
Engineer Greiner has charge OF It's removal
Miss Winnifred Watkins. daughter of Mr..
Albin Watkins Of Browningsvilie, this
county, while watching a game of ball was
struck In the side with ball that went
Wild and vas seriously injured Two ply
sicians are "a attendA1r ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
DAN WALDRON DEAD.
Once Famous Minstrel Expires in This
Citv

Dan Waldron of minstrel fame Is dead.
He came to Washington a week or so ago
with his brothers. who are bookmakers at
the Benning race track, and was taken Ill
with the grip Since then he had grown
slowly worse, and the end came this morn
ing at about 1 o'clock at the Sibley Hos
pitai. He was one of the pioneers of min
strelsy, and with Lester, Allen and Smith
composed what was known all over the
country as the Original Big Four" Later
he achieved additional fame as member
of Haverly's Minstrels, but a year ago his
health failed him somewhat and he de-
clined further engagements. His real name
was Cook, ''Waldron" being only a stage
designation. He was fOrty-seven years
of age.
The body will be taken to New York on
the 1870 train tonight for interment. The
two brothers and a party of friends will
accompany the remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles
ur druggist win refund money II PAZ0 ONT
AENT fails to cure you In to II days- 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Wright Mentioned for Senator.

The report was circulated In Memphis.
Tenn, yesterday. on reliable authority that
Luke E. Wright. governor general of the
Philippines, intends coming home this sum-
mer or fall and entering the race for the
United States Senate against Senator E. w.
Carmack and former Governor Bob Taylor
of Tennessee. His son. Major E. E. Wright,
will neither deny nor affirm the report, al
though he admits that his father has always
had senatorial aspirations. General Wright
is a conservative democrat.