davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27
Cemetery Association Met.

| The Centerville Woman's Cemetery
association met on last Friday after
! noon In the rooms of the Civic club
| with Mrs. Minnie Wright presiding
and Mrs. Edna Jones Pike, secretary.
i The usual routine business was trans
acted and the annual dues of sew.
! eral members were received.
Robert Smith of Kansas City. Mo.
presented the association with a
| liberal donation. Mr. Smith was for
| merly a resident of Centerville and
his relatives are inferred in the GEM
etery here. He gave the ladies great
praise for their efforts in reclaiming
the cemetery and keeping it in the
present fine condition.
The committee that was appointed
at the last meeting to prepare reso-
buttons on the death of Mrs. Mary
X. Trumbull offered beautiful tri-
butte to the memory of Mrs. Trumbull,
who was one of the founders of the
association and always held an official
place in the society. The committee
was composed of Mrs. Emma Bethel,
Mrs Lizzie Hatfield and Mrs. Ella
Dunbar
pany refunded the money which
was held by the association
for demurrage on the car loads of
stone screenings last fall. for which
the association is especially thank
full
Adjourned to meet in two weeks
from date, at the rooms of the Civic
club.
Centerville, Ind, Feb. 26-Mrs. Jo-
seph McConaha was the hostes for a
delightful Washington tea party on
Friday afternoon at her home on East
Main street. Progressive euchre was
played, followed by luncheon Mrs. L.
l.. Houck and Mrs Edward Lane
were the winners of the prizes. The
other guests were Mesdames NJ L.
Fender. W. A. Wolfer. c. H. Jones,
Wilbert A. Bertsch, Willard Morgan.
Alice Hill, Dora Mendenhall, W. x.
Cheeseman and Samuel Lashley
Miss Laura Hill was a guest at the
party given by Mrs. Paul Comstock
for the Daughters of the American
Revolution, on Friday afternoon at
Richmond.
Mrs. c. B. George and her daughters
Esther and Catherine, are visiting
relatives at Okeana, Ohio
Mrs Aaron Napier attended the fu-
neral of Miss Sophia Stanton at Lib
erty. on Friday
The Rev. Aaron Napier and Miss Le-
ora Bogue, of Paramount, attended
Friends quarterly meeting at Dublin
on Saturday
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27
BOSTON.

Boston, Ind. Feb. 26-Miss Laverna
Beard was hostess for very enjoyable
meeting of the Helping Hand Club
which held its first meeting at her
home in Boston, Friday afternoon. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent with
needle work and luncheon was served
In two weeks Miss Rhea Druley will
entertain the Club at her home south
east of here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27

National extracts and spices sold
under q positive guarantee. Come
back and get your money If not sat
isfed. For sale by the National Med
ical Co, Sheldon, Iowa.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27
indianapolis Seed Market.

Wholesale buying figures)
Glover seed-Common red, $40
IT'S.
Timothy-s1.5 500 90.
Orchard Grass-$1. 25M190.
Blue Grass-$1.40G2.0
Alsike-$5M7
Alfalfa Clover-Per bu. $7M8.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27

The Palladium gives Dollar each
week for the BEST piece Of news 'tIp
ned off, to 70.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27

See how what you nave heard IooAl
In print and get dollar for doing Il
Win the news Zip" crlxe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27
CHICAGO MARKETS
THE MARKETS.

(By o. G. Murrays Special Wire)
Chicago, Ill, Feb. 26-Hogs, re-
ceipts 10000. left over 5,233: light
6.75-700; mixed 6.S0-707: heavy $50
7.07; rough 6.S0-690 Cattle 10000
Sheep $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27
THE LOCAL Markets

(The prices quoted below are those
paid by J. NJ. Essemeyer. Main &
Fourth streets, for produces. veget.
sb:es and fruits. TINS gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
quotations for their products; also
owes the merchants sf the smaller
towns the wholesale prices Fad In
Richmond on al. fruits, ETC.. bought
from Commission mani
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27

Use artificial gas for light ana hest
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27

Mrs. Lenora Schivley who has been
sick for the past three weeks is able
to be out again.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27

Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27
indianapolis
Chicago
Cincinnati, New York
and Richmond.
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York, Feb. 26.-Stocks contin-
ued to come on the market at conces-
sions in prices. There were quite uni
form losses of about a point in most
of the leaders.
There was steady absorption at the
opening decline and after some fever
ish fluctuations prices recovered. DC
caSionally some stock would take a
sudden squirt downward but the gen
eral list eventually became stronger.
st. Paul rebounded to a point above
last night and most active stocks re-
turned to near last nights level. The
activity of the dealing subsidized soon.
There was another recession in prize
es, but so considerable a demand de-
veloped that the bears bought in large
volumes to cover their short contracts
and rallied the market to a higher level
than last night Activity diminished
again on the rally. Bonds were heavy.
Speculation was nearly at a stand
still at l o'clock in marked contrast TO
the activity and wide fluctuations of
the forenoon.
New York, Feb. 26.-Advances are
announced in prints of 12c yard,
bringing staple indigos to a basis of
6 cents. Cotton damasks have been
placed on a basis of 371ac for fall.
Raw silk has advanced on an average
of about 1oc per pound. Dress goods
are selling freely for fall, broadcloth
being in the lead.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Cincinnati, Feb, 26.-Receipts, cat
tie PIT, hogs 3,619, Sleeps 279.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27
Butter.

uIObU SOfIlfIIJDosOp
Butter.
Butter, extra creamery $500. SAC.
Butter. Clancy country :. ;. ..20c.
Butter, (packing stock ........ 11c.
Eggs.
Eggs, (fresh country :. :. TIC
Eggs, (storage Aprils) :. ;. lie.
Poultry.
Chickens, tfrys) :. :. :. Sec each
Chickens, (old hens) :. ;. Loo lb.
Chickens. froosters) .25c each.
Turkeys, Qive) ............1 2c Id.
Geese, Qive) .............-..6c ID.
Ducks, Qive) = >. Sc 10.
Fruits.
Lemons, (Cal) 500.
Oranges, (Floridas all sizes) 1850.
:. :. .S2.50 box.
Cranberries, Clancy Howesl ....
:. :. :. :. - :. :. :. $3.50 Dbl
Cranberries, pride of Cod =.
:. :. :. :. SIS bbl.
Apples, Clancy cooking varieties)
Apples, (greenings) ;. $3.50 Dbl.
Apples. (Baldwins) $500. $3.50 Dbl.
Apples. (Northern Spys) $3.50 Dbl.
Apples, (Kings) ...-.$ 1913 Dbl.
Apples, Grimes Golden) -. 81 obi.
Apples, (Belleflowers, extras.) box
Apples. (Jonathans. extras, S. bbi.
Grape fruit, (F'lorida fancy box.
-. --$o-5V.
Tangerines, (Floridas) ........$2.
Chestnuts, Gtalian) ..-.-.51ac ID.
Vegetables.
Tomatoes, per crate :. :. :. $3.50
Rhubarb :. - :. :. =. 75c doz.
Strawberries, per crate. :. ..$2-75
Endive lettuce. per doz. $500. zoe.
Leeks, per doZ. :. ..25M3oc.
Carrots. new. per doz. :. :. ..60c-
Beets. new per doz. punches. SOC.
Turnips, new. per doz. lunches. soc.
Spinach, per doz. lunches. 5oM5
Radishes, hot house. per doz.. Coo.
Cucumbers. hot house. per doz. 81 so
Shallots, per doz. punches. =. 55c.
Lettuce, leaf. per case 400 43c.
Lettuce, head. per box. $500. 81 90.
Cabbage. red. per Dbl. $3.50.
Cabbage. Holland seed, extra fancy
per bbl.. :. :. :. >. ..$t15.
Beets. per sack, :. :. >. .. ..75c.
Beets, per Dbl. :. :. .. :. ..S1.45.
Carrots, per sack. :. :. >. Use.
Carrots, per Dbl. -. :. :. ..$1.35.
Turnips, white. per sack ......75e-
Turnips. white. per bbl.. $3.50.
Parsnips. washed. per sack ....75c.
Persnips, per Dbl. -. -. ;. 81 so
Squash, Hubbard, per Dbl. 81. so.
Garlic in baskets, per Ib. :. :. 12c.
Oyster plant, per doz... -. ..55c.
Parsley. per doz.. :. :. ..30m35c.
Rutabagas, Canadian, in sacks, per
buShel.. -.4Oc.
Horse radish, root, per bunch. .S5c.
Horse radish, root, per Dbl. .$5.75.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27

indianapolis Wagon Market.
Corn-4o T47c.
Sheaf Oats-S12N14
Shelled Oats-3S G47c.
Millet--12m13c.
Hay-Timothy, s16G1S: clover,
$15017: mixed hay, s15G17; straw,
$750GI9.00
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27
WHEAT AND CORN.
aid by Ricnmord Roller Miils.)
WAGON MARkEv.

Straw, bailed :. 1880. $4,000 700
Corn :. =. :. 400 45c
CIOvEE SEED
paid by John n. Runee & Coy
Clover Seed Little Red or Big En-.
glish, per blu, (cleaned) $3.50 $50
Timothy seed. :. :. .s2.O5Q 21O
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.
(Paio by Richmond Abbatsar.)
Cattle.
Choice butcher steers ;. :. 1900 ATS
lDullS-. O.VUV O.oV
Cows. common to good ..2.75@ 3.75
CdlVeS o.oU4 t.Uu
Hogs.
Hogs. heavy select packers6.75G $50
Hogs, $50 lbs, common and
IOuSu ooon o.fJ
Hogs, 200 to $50 lbs aver 5000 700
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27

indianapolis Money Rates.
acknowledgements paper. 6
per cent; time loans, COZ per cent.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-27
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

ceipts: Hogs, $500; cattle, 100
sheep, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
FUNERAL OF ALMOND BIRCH.
Remains Inferred This Afternoon in
Rock Greek Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains of Mr..
Almond Birch, who died last Friday even
ing at the age of ninety-tlree years, were
held this afternoon at go o'clock at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. j. H.
Gheen, 1916 Park road. The services were
conducted by Rev. Joseph Dawson, pastor
of Calvary Methodist Church. The pail
bearers were grandsons of the deceased
as follows: Messrs. George A. Gheen, John
o. Gheen, Herbert Walter and Frank
Birch and George Altemus. The interment
was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mir. Birch was born at Clifton Park, Sara
toga county, n. Y, in 1914 and spent his
boyhood and early manhood there. In 1856
he removed with his family to Virginia
and located in Loudoun county. From
there ne removed, in 1865 to Falls Church,
Fairfax county, and after the death of his
wife, seventeen years ago, he came to
Washington. spending his winters with his
daughter. Mrs. Gheen, and his summers
with his son, s. A. Birch of Covesvflle,
Albemarle county, Va. Four children--Mrs.
John H. Gheen of Washington, Mrs. j. M.
Crossman of Chattanooga, Tenn; Mr.. s..
A. Birch, formerly of Covesville, Va, and
Mr.. Edward j. Birch of Washington-fif-
teen grandchildren and eleven great-grand-
children, in addition to many relatives In
New York and Alexandria, survive Mr..
Birch. The latter was greatly beloved by
and devotedly attached to his family, by
whom his loss is deeply felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
APPLICATION REFUSED.
Excise Board Declines to Authorize
Wholesale Liquor License.

AVASSoA0 ASA9oVA ASASVAASCs
The excise board of the District an
nounced this morning that 1t has rejected
the application of Zeh & Costigan for a
wholesale liquor license at Mt. Pleasant
street and Lamont avenue, Mt. Pleasant,
D. c. The question Of this license was the
subject of a heated and spirited hearing
before the excise board Saturday last when
| more than 100 members Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union and Anti
Saloon League, members Of churches and
property owners in the vicinity of the pro-
posed saloon site entered their protests.
The members Of the excise board stated
that in rejecting the application their &C.
ton was based upon the general protests.
Another hearing. which promises to be
an Interesting and spirited one, will be
brought before the excise board tomorrow
morning when the application of Moses
Kann to establish wholesale liquor store
at sos AZ street southwest is brought up
for action. The opponents of the applica-
ton will use as their argument the fact
that about year ago the excise board es-
tablished a zone in South Washington In
which no new licenses were to be granted
because Of the large number already in
existence. Albert E. Shoemaker, attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League, who will head
the list Of opponents at the hearing, con-
tends that the place designated by Kann Is
in the zone prescribed by the board and he
will endeavor to defeat the applicant upon
those lines
Wednesday the application Of Robert
Hogan for retail liquor license at 1000
South Capitol street will come up for q
hearing before the excise board. Charles
Weller, secretary Of the Associated Chari-
ties, will be one of the principal opponents,
in that the location is in neighborhood
where there is much poverty and desola-
aion. Rev. Walden Meyer, who is conduct
ing an Episcopal mission in that neighbor-
hood, will also offer a protest at the hear
ing upon the same lines as those followed
by Mr.. Weller. The police of the fifth pre-
cinct, it is said, will testify that there is no
necessity for another saloon in that neigh
borhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
SEATTLE SEEKS EMBLEM.
Population is 100000 and It Wants
an Official Design.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SEATTLE, February II, 1905.
Seattle is looking for an emblem. With
the approach of the AlaskaY ukon-Pacifi
exposition, which will be held in 1909 to ex-
plot the northland and the countries Dor
dering upon the Pacific ocean. and the at
tanning of a population of 100000, Seattle
deems it proper that she adopt a suitable
design to typify the city.
Other large cities have embems. New
York has it's Father Knickerbocker, Phila-
delphia it's Father Penn, Baltimore it's Lord
Baltimore Cleveland it's Moses Cleveland"
Chicago it's tall stately maiden. with mot
to, Il WILL and so on down the list.
Seattle is not very old city, but it has
grown so fast that the census has not been
able to keep up with it. Seattle spirit,
which is largely responsible for this, has
become famous.
1t means the pulling together of all the
citizens to attain any end that will be bene-
fetal to the city. More than likely the en-
blem adopted will typify this spirit, which
was decidedly eXemplified when the people
raised $4,000 in a single day to finance
the Alaska Yukon-P acitic eXpost ton.
Chicago adopted its stately maiden short
ly before the Columbian exposition, and
events of the history of other cities have
in most cases brought forth their pictured
emblems In Europe nearly every city has
emDleII1allc representations, JUST dS the
great wooden statues of Giant Cog and
Magog stand for London as the lion stands
for Lausanne, and so many other things in
the animal and vegetable kingdom repre-
sent either cities, states nations.
Some years ago the apt epithet of 1.-The
evergreen state" was applied to Washing
ton by one of Seattle's citizens, s. l.. CraW-
ford, and it has remained. The rhododen-
dron is the state flower, and is considered
appropriate, both in it's sturdy growth and
it's beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
BEFORE COURT OF APPEALS.
Arguments Of Counsel in EVANSVILLE
Sidewalk Case.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSvILLE, Md, February Is, 1907.
The court of appeals of Maryland Friday
last listened to arguments of counsel in the
Hyattsville sidewalk case, each side being
allowed one and one-half hours for the
presentation of their respective cases. There
were six judges on the bench Chief Justice
McSherry and Associate Justice Page being
absent on account of illness. Judge John P.
Briscoe of the seventh judicial circuit was
acting chief judge. When the case was
called Attorney F. Snowden Hill, for the
Hyattsville property owners, asked that
the case be dismissed on the ground that
appeals would lie in cases where a final
judgment had been rendered in the lower
court. When Judge George c. lIerrick at
Upper Marlboro overruled the demurrer
filed in the bill Of complaint submitted by
defendants, the mayor and council of Hy-
attsville, ten days in which to answer. AS
the constitutionality of the act under which
the sidewalk was laid was attacked by the
lower court, the counsel for the town did
not consider an answer necessary, and the
court of appeals sustained that view Fri
day and overruled the motion to dismiss.
The case proper was then argued, Mr.. Mar
ion bucket opening for the town. He was
followed by F. Snowden Hill and ]. c..
Rogers for the property owners, and Robert
w. Wells closed for the town.
Counsel for the property owners claimed
that the act was unconstitutional for the
reason that there were no special benefits
conferred upon the adjacent property own
ers, who are compelled by the act to pay
the entire cost of the sidewalk. Counsel for
the town combatted that theory and claim
ed that the intention of the legislature was
clear; that the cost should be SO assessed,
and that as a presumption of law the leg
islature meant to confer special benefits
upon abutting property owners The case
will probably not be decided for two or
three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
HAVE TAKEN NO ACTION.
Commissioners Not Responsible fol
Change in Street Designation.

In response to number of inquiries this
morning Commissioner Macfarland stated
that the Commissioners had taken no action
whatever about the change OF name Of 10th
street. They could not change the name
without reaction of Congress, and they
had taken the position that they would
make no recommendation to Congress on
the subject unless there was general agree
ment among the residents of 10th street
upon a new name
When the District appropriation bill was
being passed by the Senate last Wednes-
day Senator Lodge moved as an amend
ment:
From and after the passage of this act
the street extending from H street north
west to the District line in the District of
Columbia, now known as 10Th street shall
be known and designated as Washington
avenue"
Senator Lodge made no explanation or ar
gument no one raised any objection and
without debate or division the amendment
was adopted.
The District of Columbia appropriation
bill now goes to the conference committee,
and the conferees will be Senators Allison,
Gallinger and Tillman and Representatives
Gillett Gardner and Burleson
Commissioner Mcfarland assured the in
Quirers that the Commissioners desired 10th
street changed to an avenue of some kind
because 1t was great north and south
boulevard and that personally he preferred
some name which would relate to the Presi-
dents of the United States, from whose Of
fetal home the street starts north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
SERVICES TOMORROW.
Last Rites Over Remains Of Francis
J.. Carmody.


Announcement Is made that the funeral
of the late Francis j. Carmody, whose
death occurred here last Saturday after
noon, will occur from the residence Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Carmody,
254 Delaware avenue northeast, at clock
tomorrow afternoon. 1t is said the pail
bearers will be the friends who acted as
ushers when Mr.. Carmody and Miss Mar
garet Louise Snow, stepdaughter of Sem
ator Plat, were married, fourteen months
ago. They are scattered in different parts
of the country, but every endeavor is be-
ing made by telegraph to get them to-
gether in time for the ceremony.
Senator Plat, whose health is said to be
feeble, was called away yesterday to at
tend the funeral of his granddaughter. the
daughter of Frank Platt, at his old home
in Owego, N. Y. He left yesterday morn
ing, and was unable to visit the Carmody
residence before his departure. Before
leaving, however, he sent the bereaved fam
lily a message expressing his deepest sor-
row. The funeral of his granddaughter
will take place at Owego at the same time
as the funeral of Mr.. Carmody here.
The Sons of the American Revolution and
other societies of which deceased was a
member sent messages to the Carmody
home yesterday and today, and many tele-
grams from friends and acquaintance were
received from various sections of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
ITS FIFTIETH YER
HISTORY OF COLUMBIA INsTITU
TIoN FOR BLIND OUTLINED.

Celebrating the fftieth anniversary Of
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb. the IA
Guilty, students and friends of the school
united at Kendall Green yesterday in
doing honor to DR.. Edward Minor CAL
laudet, president of the institution since
its foundation, and to the memories
Of those other men who were instru-
mental half century ago in establishing
the school upon an enduring basis. Stand
ing before the assembled throng in the
chapel of the institution yesterday morn
I Ing and talking in the sign language as
rapidly as one could ordinarily speak
with the lips, DR.. Gallaudet briefly re-
viewed the history of the school from the
time of the inception of the idea in the
mind of Amos Kendall to establish such
an educational institution down to the
present date.
Mr.. Kendall became interested in bet
tering the condition of the deaf and dumb
through man who came to Washington
more than half century ago and set up
these unfortunates," DR.. Gallaudet said.
and when he found that this man was
mistreating the children intrusted to his
care Mr.. Kendall secured control of the
institution through legal proceedings and
established the then little school in one
of his houses at Kendall Green"
The growth of the Columbia Institution
LUZ the DedI ana LUMP from (nat humble
beginning to it's present status as one
of the most valuable institutions of the
community was described in epochal
periods
The ceremonies incident to the celebra-
ton yesterday were simple, consisting
only Of two prayers and the address. A
more ostentatious program is to be ar
ranged for May l, which is presentation
time at the school, and which will also
be the golden anniversary of the connec-
ton of DR.. Gallaudet with the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
Schooner Reaches Destination.

The three-masted schooner Jennie A. Hud-
dell the Washington-owned schooner which
was supposed to have been lost at sea- has
arrived safely at New York with her cargo
of lumber from Norfolk. The schooner put
into Delaware breakwater several weeks
ago and all trace of her was lost there. Her
owners here had heard nothing from her,
and her Consignees, TO whom the lumber
belonged, were unable TO get track of her.
About week ago she was reported as hav-
ing sailed from the breakwater and is now
al New York. AS yet her owners here,
Messrs. Carter & Clark and Harry Carter
nave had no advices from the master of
the vessel as to the cause of his long delay.
They are very well satisfied however that
the vessel is still afioat and is not lying
among the coral on the bottom Of the At
lantic ocean, like the schooner Dora, be-
longing to the same parties, which sailed
from Charleston more than a year ago, and
OF which nothing has ever been heard since
she crossed the bar at the outer end OF
Charleston harbor.