davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
Two STEAMERS FROM NORTH.

Two steamers should arrive IN
port this afternoon from Southeast.
ern Alaska ports. The Dolphin Is
expected with a LARGE passenger
list aud a gold shipment. The CITY
Of Seattle. with $4,000 In gold and
s. paasenEers. should also report
early this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
Dove Of PEACE
TOYS With CAR

The eEar viii spend several days
here later. when there viii be
much fsstixity The royal yacht
steamed into Peterhuf hefbor to.
day. indicating that the imperial
family vii soon 20 90 the post
poned tour IN Finnish waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
BAR ARTISTS IN
DIVORCE COURT

LONDON. AnE 8-The president
OF the divorce court announced 20
fhe cnurt TODAY that Il has been
decided that hereafter newspaper
artists WI not be permitted 90
make taeichss In court. aimee the
practice t. embarrassing. Il prela
slicsA the Witnesses and IL not con
anctive 70 the public welfare to call
attention 20 divorce eases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

Grand Army ~ the Republic which
Niil convene there for several days
Mrs. Hnrd accompanied him. He has
been granted a leave Of Absence Tor
80 DAYS ard viii during that time
visit his old home in quincy, H. lie
will return to Seattle about septem-
her s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
HOWARD AV. PROPERTY SOLD.

The ". s. Turner Investment
company today sold 10 ]. A. North
two inside lots on Howard av be
tween Pine and Olive SITS for sl4,.
GOO. The technical description is
given as Sarah A Bells Second ad-
ditiun, lots and 40, block 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
HERE TO suY HORSES.

Or u. u. Coutts, assistant man
Agef Of the winter service Of the
white Pass s. Yukon route, arrived
IN the city this morning 20 neKo
tlnta for a carload OF horses for the
winter stage service. DIR couits
VIII 20 east OF the mountains "a
make purchases and will make an
early shipment north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
ouie, In Moscow

MOSCOW. Aug s~There WAS
complete resumption Of work al the
various factories today Many Of
The aailators have been banished
At Riga tho police guarding the
railroad wero attacked and one
man was killed and one hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
UTE INDIANS
ACTING BADLY

HANl.INS. wye, Aus = seven
hundrsd tie Iudinns lufs their eea
sFfAllon. iskins their camp equip
nrmt They evidently sngend ~
maiaisz cot Inns time Settlers
are fearfal ~ thc results. a. the
infiiana nfe already FusshnE cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
EAGLES ofF To MILWAUKEE,.

Twenty members Of the local
aerie OF Eagles left this morning
on the Oriental limited in a spc.
oial car for the convention az Mil
waukee. which meets fyc.n August
IL to 1S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
wgLlsFAReo NETTING.


NEW YORK. Aug a-The Wells
Fargo directorate had a meeting
today to decide whether its stock
shall be placed on 10 per cent
basis or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
father ORDERED
SON TO SHOOT

FREDERICK. Md. Aug g.
Frederick Dobold. aged ~ years. az
the command Of his father. shot
aud killed George Smith. neigh
bura con. The tragedy took place
after = violent quarrel between the
two families. Both Dsbolds were
jailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
TEMPORARY CESSATION OF
mUTlnIUs AND STRIKES Dc
lIcATs ROYAL FAMILY, WHO
ARE PLANNING bELATEo
SUMNER JuNKETs.
Csorlpp. News serviesJ

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug a--
The Royal Guard regiments here
have been ordered 10 return to the
summer camp at Tsarskoe eelo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

According 10 Chairman Smith. Of
the county commissioner. that
body wiil undertake TO prepare n
statement ~ possible damages 20
BE- incurred BY property owners
through the building u the canal
They vii then say TO the public
Here We have a bond Issue 81
sseo.O0e In voting for IL. IL may
mean that kinE county Will have 10
pay 100000 more TO people whose
property viii be damaged II YOU
afc willing 20 take this chance. vote
for the bonds
This will LET the county commits
sionerH ont and viii leave the mat
ter entirely IN the hands 81 the vot.
efs, According 20 leading attor
neya who have expressed them.
selves. the county can In no wsy
be held liable Tor damages How.
ever. the couHty commissioners APP
pear not "a accept this view 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

Commissioner Abraham express
81 himself Ia n similar way
Z realize what great advantage
10 Seattle the canal will be. said
be- and ! am Ia favor Of ascertain
lnE the probable damages ana al.
lowing the people then 90 vote upon
81 No one nov knows what II all
coat the county q, Mr. Moore gives
~ no bond. but n the people want
% assume tho responsibility for
dAmasea. they certainly have the
right 10 do 80
II f. understood that the pro.
ponal nov made BY the county com
nlia8ionora Ia identical with that
which has been suggested 90 the
Chamber 81 Commerce committee
Such a plan would. Of course. be
acceptable 90 Mr. Moore. and u T.
quite probable therefore that there
VIII be no further controversy "a.
eardlnK the canal enterprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
Huhp CO.'S EAST.

Councilman =. n. Hurd left this
morning on the Great Northern for
Minneapolis, where ne viii attend
the annual sncampment Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
SENATOR COMING FROM NOME.

Steamer Senator left Nome yes
terday for Seattle with 100 pessen-
gers and s250.0e0 in treasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
WAS WHITE MURDER
RESULT OF A JOKE

husband Of Anna Held Turns Up With Story
That May Have Important Bearing on Harry
Thaw's Reason for Killing the New York
Archi,ect.--ChOrus Girl Plays a Prominent
Part in the Story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
ocsr llkt AIS GRUB

sssssss =
!. pcNr LIKE AIS GRUB. /.
Nrw YORK. AUS HAIRY =
rsss 4 kleklns over BIS tool :
~ : lfyinS TO have q ~. :
sss..a Tho eaterer Nho Rah :
80 seqvng him became ae :
$50 over The prisoner fhlN .
- aus. and nov fhaw j. :
'sssss % e., tbe cafe connect =
90 fhs Waldorf astoria q
4 a.ilver bis meals
re- pfgsoaef b not allow 81 =
.sssf ! knife OF fora. BIS meat =
! s..ns eas small hstory % =
1880 Atm. AIRS fhav ear q
- ! basket q frnit ant tuo .
: seseasus to him this Morn .
lss /.
!. = a =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
'ops SLIGHTLY 1T.

? hoAE. Aag 2 Pose Plus 4
\ sas SEIZED with heart weak. 4
nsas tais morning after suaan. .
? lsx in some faiigulng dufiea 4
> ne Fspai physician. Iappoui. 4
: oFtsfsd a complete rest A 4
, paitstln this afternoon stated 4
nat BE vas greatly i'm
: proved 4
4gss /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
srtsoARD OIL DROPS AGAIN.
lssrlpna Nsna atr.Iet.l

CLEVELAND. Aus. g. standard
y reduced IS selling price Of 70
hssd oils bali cent today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
FLOOD IN MEXICO.


ssfipps views berstce.l
DURANGO. Mex Aug e-This
81 "A being devastated b. a flood.
iff streets run alF feet deep Niih
ssisr Three people have been
sTtsned already.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

Public service franchises granted
by Reattie aud King county and
worth ai least 100000. have been
either left of the assessment rolls
entirely this year OF n listed at an,
listed &c rldlcuioufiy low valuations.
This IL feature Of The work %
Assessor peter. which has Just come
10 liKht On Tie county board of
equalization.
Franchises have never been ads-
quateiy assessed in this county.
though heretofore Fl had been the
custom 10 list them az some price
until last year when Assessor Peter
left nearly On 81 them OF entirely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

the sirls knew something that bls-
triet Attorney Jerome would awe a
seed deei 60 know.
Gave Mrs, rha~'s Name.
oue 90 the slFls knew white ana
on the might prior Ia TIE crime she.
IN company with two other gigi..
went Ga enc White apartments Ia
the tower % Madison square 0arden
go Pas tfim farewell visit Waite
sss noe there. and a. they we're
loaNtus the piaes the attendant
asked wat names De should report
Co Nj White as those % hts visitors
Oh said uue % the giHis iauEh-
lnE Yua need only Say that Mfu
Harry ThaN called
White Sent Evelyn Rs...
They Departed ard pictured 90
themselves tuaen nnns drnaus
pneHta which might arise out %
Ms fhaNs Nleafleas ell Nast
daY ar white according % thia
Eitt svut neat little note 60 Mrs
rhew expressing bis regret ~ hia
snssner as the time II hrs cali and
dispatches = basket u roses 90 her
address xiesfsld ssys My in-
t0fmant believed that rhaw saw tho
roses. read the raFd httaah he'd and
nsfhaps read the uats witch ac-
rnmraniea themH
u II kuaVn that ihls yauns uon-
an is nop Ga New fotk having re-
TURNED 81 e ssh &C the request ~
ar Jerome. & - believed she VII
- ehe 81 abe mest important Nii.
nesaes fus the reonis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

CHICAGO. Aua. Accord I
. lnx "a she police President PAU
c Ffsfnslana u ne Nils auisse
AVauus state bank. fisd with =
Q divorced nuuan. Who IL Htiil
o wiih him. they ale supposed
fo ts In Canada.
The annunt taken ffem the I
. Aank represents fas savings %
. - 600 poar families and. - set
. down 81 stsnsiauds handwfti- I
. iuH. u 81 easo The money I
. sent 20 support Stsnniands
. real estate erulaiions, his
o Heo.otsfa building ard I
. business ard his fine house. I
. held - Twins paFh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

CHICAGO. Aug s. Henry "
Herring. the missing cashier Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09
Some Were Listed.

The board Of equalization took the
matter up last year. however. aud
listed number Of tho more im-
poftant ara valuable ones. the total
valuation ~ those listed amounting
10 approximately $4,000.
This year AT peter has omitted
an franchises listing the few he did
pat OF the rolls a. bat small frac-
ton Of their real value.
The most important aud valuable
public service franchise held under
city grant IL the s0-ealled blanket
franchise ~ She Seattle Electric
company Two pears ago and three
ago this franchise waE assessed az
fiou 900 Last year the county as
SCISSOR left IL of the rolls entirely.
The boafd 81 equalization put Il on
az a valuation ~ Sc 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

This year the assessment on the
Seattle Electric coupany'H property
a. fixed b the eomuany's tax
agent in conference with the mem
hers Of the state tax commission.
and the franchise valuation OF last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-09

The sirls knew something that pls-
triet Attorney Jerome would alee a
seed deai ca know.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
mnmlnrlnn MnrIlnta-
bfatHs.

CONNER-Near Montchanin, Del, ON March
llth. lsO6, Reuecca D.. wife Of the late william
Reiatiyes and trends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services az the residence Of
her son-in-lnw. Townsend T. thomson, on sum
Gay afternoon. March 18TH. az o'clock. Inter-
ment Ht Mt Lebanon cemetery.
COMPTON-ln this city, on March 18th, 1905,
Anna p, widow OF William Compton. aged 6s
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
10 attend The funeral services at the residence of
her son-in-law, franklin X. Wis, 1909 West Third
street. on Thursday evening, March 18th, at B
CORNELI-In this city, on March litb, 1906,
Charles p Cornell aged at yearsl
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at hi' late residence, No. 800
o'clock. lnterment private.
CROs-A -AN-Near Bear station. Del. on March
l4ih, 1906, Laura r., beloved infant daughter OF
Herbert l.. and Virginia j. Crossan, aged /
wear and I week.
ieiaiives and friends RESPECTFULLY Invited to
attend the funeral on Friday morning, March
near Bear, Del, at 1889 O'Clock. intelmeni
Red Clay Creek Cemetery. Carriages viii meet
train az Bear station at $50 a. m.
ETRIILARr-At du Fonts Banks on March
10th, 1876, Mary, wife OF Jo.eph ktrillart age ?.
gelaiives and friends Of the family are invited
TO attend the funeral at her late residence Hag ey
Yard. du Points Banks, on tuesday morning,
March 2lth,at $50 O'Clock. High mass 81 Josepn''
Church nt s.ou lntcrment ~. Joseph's cemetery.
HOLLAND-ln this city, on March llth, 1906
Ellen Holland, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral services at the Home for Aged Nomnn
| Gilpn avenue and Harrison street, on Friday
afternoon, az O'Clock. lnierment az Newpor
Methodist Episcopal cemetery.
sHAKhsPE ARE-ln this city.on March lith 1906
Margaret J. shakespeare, aged % years.
funeral from her late Iesiuence, 1909 Wes
/ Third street. Saturday morning, March 18th
/ 1875. at II O'Clock. Services At Red Clay Creel
/ church Intefment in cemetery adjoining.
/ sILVERTHORN--In this city. on March 10th
] 1906, AaIon Silverthorn, agc A. yearS
| Relatives iriends and Biotheihocd of Railroat
/ Traiumen and.employ es Of +. & K. railroad arr
invited 70 attend the funeral al ms late residence
! l21l An -horage street, on Friday evening, Marcel
] l6 at O'Clock. Iuterment at Rawlinsville, Pa.
on sunday. March 18th, without further notice
| WIILIAMs-ln this city. on March 18Th, 1906
/ John H.. son OF George n and Elizabeth VIII
nams, aged years
Relative, and friends are invited TO attend th
funeral services at the residence Of his parents
| i2i5 Lancaster avenue, on Fridny aitcrn oou, a
| 2 O'Clock lntement at hiverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
Diamond State Of This City, Tide
water Of Chester and Chap
man Iron, Coal and Coke
Co. Of Virginia.
WITH A CAPITAL OF S12,OOO,OOO
E, r. Chapman of New York Is
Said to be the Prime Mover
in the Project - Other
Capitalists Interested.

1t became known in Wall Street yester-
day that efforts are being made TO form
a new steel and iron merger which, 1t the
scheme of the promoters is carried through,
will result in the consolidation OF the Dia-
mond State Steel Co. OF this city, the Tide
water Steel Co. of Chester and the Chap
man Iron, Coal and Coke Co. OF Virginia.
T.. r. Chapman Of No. so Broadway,
New York, Is said to be the prime mover
in the effort. Associated with HIM are
number Of New York and Philadelphia
bankers According TO the preliminary
plans, il is proposed 20 form a concern
with about SsO0OO0O of capital and
Si,OO0OOO Of bonds. The sale OF the
bonds will provide about S2,0O0,0OO work.
ing capital for the concern.
If the present plans concerning the
three companies are a success II is pro-
posed TO provide coal and iron ore from
the Chapman Iron, Coal and Coke Co. by
way of Newport News up the Delaware
River to the two plants. In the last few
years both concerns have been compelled
to buy pig iron for manufacturing pur-
poses.
The scheme is still in a stage where
negotiations are in progress, and IL may
WtNHlNl Nll1l AiN nNAAANlNn VI AitN AAnNAAtilAi
interests in the properties will not be OBJ
tanned. BY the sale OF bonds the new
interests, led by the Chapman syndicate
will provide at the least Sl,50O,000 new
capital. and through the control OF the ore
and coal and coke the future operation ol
the two plants may be conducted profit
ably.
The project would involve the operation
of both establishments. When Howard
T. Wallace, president Of the company ant
one of the receivers, was seen in regarC
to the matter, this morning. he admitte,
that negotiations were pending, but sai'
he could not 90 into details, as II nigh
defeat the object sought. He said h
thought some definite understanding
would be reached in a short time.
Mr. Chapman, il is said, is at the hea'
of several iron and steel properties in tn
western part OF Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
n.ornn Ada N pastnrs. N.w.

Philadelphia, March George AIDE is
contributing to The Philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin" a series of articles which
differ materially from anything this bril-
liant writer has yet done. They are chap
ters of what may be called "every day iic-
ton" or homely appeals to human inter-
est covering experiences and incidents
which bring out forcibly the oddities of
men and women in various walks OF lie.
Mr.. AIDE gained reputation first as a
writer Of epigrams, couched IN quaint
terms and filed with food for thoughtful
reflection. He was at one time a news
paper reporter; his "Fables in Slang first
gave him a national reputation as a writer
81 epigrams and spicy humor This he
followed by delving into the dramatic
world with "The College Widow" The
County Chairman. 'lhe Bad Samari-
tan" and "Just Out Of College, , all Of
which achieved success. The series he
now contributes TO The Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin contain the same flashes
of wit and the same unexpected bits Of
wisdom which run through bis other
works. but joined in a way that show am
ability 20 play upon the finer lcclngF of
humanity. The ariiccls are TO begin on
saturday. March l1tb, and will appear
on each successive Saturday until the
close OF the sorles.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

zs.oclates pre.s pistatcn nv speciei wires
Wall Street, New York March l5.---
The trend Of opening prices In the stock
market today, was townrds "a lower level,
although not very decidedly SO. Deal
ings were small and changes generally
narrow. The principal declines were
Anaconda. pa; Locomotive, National
Lead and Northern Pacific, about point
and Amnlgamated Copper, 5-S.
The general market WAS siagnant. hui
the public utilities made large additional
declines. Chicago Union Traction, pre-
ferred. lost 8; the common. ]; Peoples
Gas, 8; Consolidated Gas. "a; BrooSlyr
Union Gas, 2; Virginia Carolina Chemical
~; American Cotton Oil. I, and Colorado
& Southern, second preferred, 255.
Bonds were steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
PERSONAL

Thomas Hamilton has been visiting
at Camden.
Miss Grace Sunfeld has returned
from FELTON,.
Ralph Pierson was a Wilmington
visitor yesterday.
S. W. Dill has been visiting friends
at Henderson, Nd.
Miss Virginia Hayden has returned
from Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Watson has taken a
position at Lebanon, Pa.
Miss Eva H. Martin of Philadelphia
is spending q few days in town.
Mrs. s. K. Smith will leave today
for a months trip in the South.
Miss Irene Pyle of Chatham, Pa, is
the guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. Edward Ssrahorn OF Fair Hill,
Md, is visiting Mrs. j. L. Hanley.
Miss Mary Watson Of Germantown, f,
Pa, IS visiting friends in this city.
Miss Fannie Walker of Pocomoke
City, Nd, is visiting friends IN THIS
city.
Mrs. Edward Seal Is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs Samuel Fisher, at Ferry
Vile, Nd.
Miss Gladys Price and Miss Bertha
Howett OF Chester have been visiting
irlenos in this city.
l. ID. harsted has returned from
Greensboro, Md, whore ne attenueo
the funeral of his uncle.
Mrs. S. Millaway. Mrs. G. Gilligan
and MIs Laura Maston will spsna TO-
day ana tomorrow 10 NeE York city.
Miss e zabeth heaiey OF TINS CRY
snent lew Gays this week 10 n ia
eelrbia. as the guest OF Mrs. Helen
Z q rd-
Emma solliday Of LOB Spruce
enioria nel a nnmbeT ot trlenos
al d amer, al bel nome, on iuesoal
alieEu on.
J.pes A. KIRK and vile Of Dayton
80 .,s v,s,tIue Mr. Kinks sister,
Ms p Casey, 90 the Ksnnett Pike,
Mr. Kirk is 8 former resident o.
dupont Banks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
ASUIT FOR 100000.
Ie0nlInuea lrom srcond n.r.

tNvuunueu irom second nage1
eue SAT- was entered and also the
regular 2 per cent. interest allowed
on the deposit.
Mr.. kidgely created somewhat ~ n
sensation by rising and asking 70, \
non-snit upon the gtound that Mr.
Miles, as counsel for the nlaintiff bad
stated to the court aud jufy tbat the
national Dredging Co. was a Delawara
COT grafton, while the declaration sets
out that 1t is Pennsylvania oorpoIn-
ZION. Mr. Hilles quickly arose and
stated tuat he never had heard of a
IN zion Tor non suit being made upon
tne statement of a counsel for client
hnu said that the word penrsylvania
Was clerical error. lie asEed the
ilght to amend 10y sttikin, out that
woFd and place the word DelaWa g i'm
lieu OF it.
1his motlun, made by Mr. Hilles.
brought the question Of riaht to amend
before the court.
ne defendant attorneys objected
10 TINS motion to amend. Mr.. Rldqel,
at ued at length upon the point and
oiiea similar decision by the local
court IN the case Of Hughes We. Dla.
monu Match Go. lie O. ccntendsd that
tnere was no excuse for the plaintiff
not knowing his own domcile. Tnis
uecision OF the court in the match
case had been affirmed in the Collins
". Riggs case. Courts IN other States.
ne said, had made similar ruliups.
MI Marc argued that it could not
| oe clerical error, because it appears
IN ali Of the pleacines throughout and
| could not have been the mistake Of a
clerk, lie saio that the counsel could
not come into court and prove that
TINS was clerical error. TIE chang
ing OF the word Pennsylvania to Della.
ware, the defence contends, would be
changing the party in the suit.
In reply Mr. hiiles, for the Plaintiff.
admitted that instead OF clerical
error, u was mistake made by him
~ making the declarations, because be
thought the National Dredging Co.
was a corporation Of the State Of renn-
sylvania. He said he was surprised
when be found il had not been
amended before this. The correction
Of the plaintiff, that he could not
amend, he said, was absurd. The suit
was entered ia the name Of the Ma.
tional Dredging Co. aud the pleadings
set out the domicile OF the corpora
tion. Mr.. hilios argued that the
amendment desired by him old not
change the writ and in closing he rre-
sented his application TO amend 10
writing. de was followed by Mr. Hig-
gins, VINO declared that there was
nothing so sacred in declaration that
it could not be altered. He also con.
tended that the application was made
while the plaintiff was quitting in its
case. because the writ would not bt
changed by the amendment, Mr.. Hig.
gils said that there could be no lega
objection to amen 1ing it.
lhe argument was concluded st u. 4;
O'Clock and the court asked whether II
made any difference whether th,
amendments OF the domioile were MAD,
in the declaration or IN the writ.
Mr.. Hilies oontended that be had
perfect hight, if be desired, to tile al
entirely new declaration.
Court took a recess until 2.3
o'clock, when a deoisi u on the ques
tion will be announce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
rnIlnnnlnnln nnrael..

Associated lress Dispatch by special Wirel
Philadelphia. Pa. March l5.-Whent, steady
No reu iu export elevator. 81 56as2c.; No. .
Northern. ssaS9c.; No. 2 Northern. eiab7c.
Corn steady; No IN export elevator. i1i aibl &C..
Oats. firm; No. white natural, Sotaasoci No.
white clipped, sec.
spring in sacks, S-O.OOaS2O.o co.
Refined sugars uncuauged, powdered. t8fon
S. 20; granuated, S4d5a3il0s confectoners, fA Boa
sA55: Keystone. eA30asL4a
Butter steadyi extra western creamery we
do. nearby prints, Be
Eggs hfm,i &c higher; nearby fresh, 1870 al
marx; Western fresh, 15l anl6c at mark
Live poultry, hrmi fowls, laifni4i4ci olo
roosters lOc; chickens, lfi aalo5Su ducks ioal6c
geese, lial5c
Dressed poultry, steady; fowls, choice, lS'salac
do. lar % good, ~ al3c.; old roosters, luc
nearby roasting chickens, choice, lbal6ci West
en 40. choice, i5aluc.i do. iar % good. Anl4lac
turkeys. choice ana fancy. l9a2oc.; DO. lar q
| good l7alSc: ducks. llai6c; geese. loalic-
| Potatoes, duh; Pennsylvania choice and fanc'
per bushel b5a72c; New York choice aud fame,
per husnel, 6Oa6lei do. fair to good, per hushel
| iOa6SC.
Flour steady.
Hay, unchanged.