davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-18
Notas de duelo

Tras rdpida enfermedad, ha
dejado de existir en- Juana-Diaz
nuestro buen amigo y cxceleute CO.
rreligionario don Leopoldo Colon
Diaz, joven de grandes alientos que
'ucumbe cuando empezaba a SON.
eirle la fortuna, despues de ince-
'antes y trabajosas fatigas.
Era Ell fnado una de las colum-
las mas fuertes del partido unio-
lista en- aquella poblacion.
FL entierro Sc veri6co el dia IS
lie los 'corrientes con numerosfma
,oncurrencia.
La Respectable Logia aConcor-
liaO de que era presidente nuestro
infortunado amigo le tribute solem-
nes honras funebres.
Reciban su desconsolada viu-
la, sus hermanos y demaS deudos
81 testimonio de nuestro duelo.
Entire las notas de nuestro
2orresponsal eli Ponce, que inserta-
NOS en- otro sitio, aparece la triste
dueva del falleciinicnlo de la respe-
tabilisima DANA doia Leonor "a.
jardo de Salazar, csoosa de nuestro
,ntiguo y muy queridisimo amigo
lon Ermelindo Salazar, una de las
iguras mas prestigiosas de la ciu.
lad del Sur.
La DEMoCRAcIA siente honda.
nente esta irreparable perdida, que
leva el luto a una familia digna d.
estimaci6n pOr todos concel t IS, a /,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-18
POr G. able
sRNeo ESPECIAL De IA cORBgvulHuw IA DENCRIQr uvIDE

mo le Washington hari 10 que convenga al mante-
nimiento de la huena amistad entire anbas uaciones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-18

que ofrece, en- tan dolcroso france,
el sincere tribute de su ptsame mas
sentido.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18
STREET. CAR STRIKERS
HURTING CORPORATION

BAY city Company VIII Suffer u
Loss OF Over Million Dollars In
Ono Year.
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov tS.-Presi-
dent Patrick Calhoun. OF the United
Railroads. has made a report to the
stockholders about the gross earn
ings OF the company for last August.
II states gross receipts were S317.-
769. as compared with $429,311 for
August, 1905, or decrease OF
S111,542.
This Is the second monthly report
made public since the strike OF MAY
IS, last. was declared
The FIRST report was for June,
when tho gross recepts We're $152,-
1875, as compared wlthS44S.455 for
June, 1905, or a decrease of S29G,-
800,
The latter decrease was due 10
the existence of the strike OF the
ear men, The same cause is as
signed for the August decrease. Dur
ing both months thousands OF union
people refused TO ride on the ears.
lt is estimated that the strike Of
the car men and inadequate service
Lave caused the company loss OF
over s1,2O00.00O In passenger re-
ceipts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18

For years was troubled with bill
sousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap
petite failed me. lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tions and cathartlcs only made mat.
ters worse, do not know where 7
should have been today had / not
tried Chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve
the III feeling at once. strengthen
The digestive functions. helping the
system to do its work naturally
Mrs. Rosa Potts. Birmingham, Aala.
These tablets are for sale at d..
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18
ST. PAUL
RUSHES
TO COAST
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

Chicago, Nov 1S.-A sufficient
tonnag has been guaranteed the st
Paul road to make the venture a pay
ing one from the start, the manage.
ment is making phenomenal race
to reach the Pacific coast with It's
rails. 1t became known today the
representatives of many commercial
associations and of associations OF
manufacturing interest having sent
delegations to the st. Paul manage
ment Mrging haste and giving a
guarantee of large amounts of ton
mage the moment the Pacific coast
extension of the road is completed
and ready for business. It Is there
fore rare prize which the st. Paul
is racing TO possess. and If the pres
ent weather continues a record In
track laying and road construction
will be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18
A MAIL
CLERKS
GRIMES
CUnlted Press Leased wire.)

San Francisco, Nov. Isl. Cul.
lar, mail clerk In the employ OF
the postoilice, was sentenced TO one
year In the Alameda county jail by
Judge DeHayen on charge OF taxi
ing money from registered letters
passing through his hands. The to-
tai amount OF his pilfering was a lit
tle over $1,000.
with tears in his eyes. Cullar, who
Is a good looking yCuth, pleaded gull
~ anl threw himself on tho mercy
OF the court. He said that he was a
young married man with little
baby boy ana was sorely tempted
because he needed money badly. He
broke down as he pleaded for mercy
and promised TO turn over new
leaf The court gave him a lenient
sentence In view of his past clean
record and his evident contritlOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18
SHOT THE
WRONG
BOARDER
(united Press Leased wire.l J

Webb City, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-'T
killed the wrong man." Henry La
cey, a foreman of the American Beau
" mine, told the coroner's Jury that
held him for staying w. w. Parker,
a young miner, who boarded with
Mrs, Lacey. II thought was shoot
ing at another man, and intended
to kill both him and my Wife"
Parker was killed at Lacey's home
Friday night About dusk Lacey,
who Is suffering from tuberculosis,
passed a miner smoking at his gate.
81 am going over to the house and
raise a little smoke" he said. Then
he opened a front door and fired a
revolver. Parker fell dead. Imme-
Siiately Lacey told the nelghbors
that he had killed the wrong man.
When later he was told that he had
slain Parker, he broke down and
wept.
81 wouldn't care what they would
do with me II | had killed the right
Rnaah," he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18
TEARS CLOTHES
FOR CHILD ON STREET.
(UnIted Press Leased Wlre.l

Oakland, Cal, Nov 1S.-While a
cage containing two panthers and a
leopard was being unloaded In front
OF the Novelty theatre this morning,
n small lgirl, Ada Moore, was stand
ing on the edge OF the sidewalk
watching with great interest the
fierce animals. She turned TO speak
10 a woman standing near, when one
of the panthers reached out of the
cage and ripped her dress on from
head 10 foot with its sharp claws.
The child was scared almost into
spasms, and Il was not until the cage
OF animals was taken into the thea
tire that she recovered sufficiently TO
go home. Her injuries are not seri-
GUS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18
FROBBERS
ATTACK
THE CARS
UNITED Press Leased wIre.O

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
Santa Barbara, CAL, Nov. 49,
aSouthbound freight train No. 244 on
the Southern Pacific arrived here
yesterday afternoon and reports the
breaking into by robbers of one OF
the box cars OF the train somewhere
between San Luis Obispo and GMad-
alupe. When the train reached here
Constable STORM arrested six men I'm
another car which was loaded with
prunes. The prisoners proved TO be
linemen out of work. and were
turned loose. The contents OF the
robbed car were ransacked and n
large quantity OF Bibles and auto
mobile gloves and other property
was stolen. Railroad detectives all
along the line are working on tho
case. The Southern Pacific only re-
Gently ended the operations OF n
gang OF train thieves. some OF whom
proved to be train men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18
LAWYER
KILLS AN
ATTORNEY
(UnIted Pres Leased wIre.l

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
London, KY, Nov. 1S.-Robert
Boyd, Jr., master commissioner of
Laurel county, and a prominent at
torney, today shot and instantly
killed James Sparks. a former at
torney OF Laurel county, In the cir
cult clerks Office Boyd was making
a settlement in the case in which
James Sparks represented one side,
when he fred four shots. firing three
after Sparks had fallen. Sparks had
questioned Boyd's conduct In the
case, and bad feeling had existed for
come time. The witnesses say that
the shooting was without proyoca-
tion. Boyd Immediately surrendered
to the sheriff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18
Nebraska at Frisco.
Omitted Press Leased Wire. J

San Francisco. Nov. 1S.-The new
frst-class battleship Nebraska came
up the bay this morning and
anchored of SaltOn creek, three days
from Seattle on her final trial cruise
before acceptance. She has Just
been completed by Moran Bros, OF
Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18
Widow Hunting Husband.
Omitted Press Leased Wire. J

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 1S.-Believ-
ing that her husband of a week
either Intentionally deserted her or
has met with foul play. Mrs. Clar-
enee Caldwell, who until a week
ago was Mrs. Clarence Balfour, a
widow, as years of age, of Chehalis,
has asked the police to assist her i'm
finding her husband
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18
Wnhsh Cnse Wenker.

n Chicago, Nov, 1S,-The govern
ment won a big victory in It's ef-
forts to convict Walsh this morning
when the court denied the plea of
Walsh's attorneys TO bar the books
OF all railway and mining concerns
alleged TO have been backed by the
banks money. The defense contend
ed that the entries in che books were
made by hearsay by employees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-18

Should Noyember's frosty breeze
Bring you coughs, colds or ehills.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea instead
OF harmful drugs and bitter pills.
For sale at Or. Stones store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-16
LOCAL LABOR SITUATION
Lull Follows Lively Meeting of tn.
Br1cklavers.

There was lull in the local labor sftu
alton today following a rather lively meet
Ing of the Bricklayers Union last night at
Costello's hall At that meeting. it is said.
the decision was reached to call a strike
on every building on which n-union brick
layers or stone masons were employed, and
to declare a strike in the stoneyard of
every dealer supplying stone for any build
ing on which non union men are employed
1t is stated that the decision as to the
stone dealers will affect a number of con-
struction compa MES and firms engaged in
the stone business.
Much citation resulted from the announce
ment that large firm of building supplies
dealers had Strengthened OUT with the
building trades and restored it's union roof
and metal workers to their positions.
The report was circulated that the brick
layers and stone masons employed on the
new Marine Hospital structure being
erected at Brightwood went out on strike
yesterday.
Officers of the Employers Association
stated today that the proposition of the
Bricklayers Union to go on strike on every
building on which non-union bricklayers
or stone masons may be employed, will not
result in any change in the situation.
"If the union bricklayers and stone
masons remain at work. said one of the
officers there will not be any occasion to
employ non-unionists."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - United St;

RANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
Realty Company to Joseph T. Brown
ing and Ella Ella. '; Browning lots Sc and
INCL A. Swartzell to Eneas
O'Connor, lot %. block 81 500.
WEST WOODRIDGE-Henry a. Eieth ct
al. to John A. Bennett, lots IL and II,
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST between F
and G streets-Adaline Boyce to Frank
Frizzano. part lots 16 and II. square
CHICHES'rER-John A. Schaefer ct al.
trustees, to Christian Sthellhorn. part
$2.250
GREENvALE-John S. Bennett ct ux. to
Henry a, Vieth and Glenn E. Hustled
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
D and e streets-Geo. T. Shepherd ct
ux. to Henry c. Enrich. part lot II.
square 902; $40.
SKI AND STREETS NORTHWEST
A. s. Taylor and others. trustees. to
Philip Dittes. lot SO, square 442; 81 800.
PETWORTH-Abner Greenleaf. trustee.
to George I. and Eliza Clayton, lot
10. block 80; $40.
NO. 1o7 sTH STREET SOUTHEAST
Frank r. Hanna ct ux. to Cornelia
Price lot 30. square SD: $40.
NO: 9O7 WEBSTER STREET NORTH
WEST-Charles E. Wire ct ux. to
James O. and Theresa NJ. Bobee lot 81
square 5, Petworth; So.
NOS. 723 AND 725 2D STREET NORTH
EASI-D1ller Is. Gro1 to Michael ).
Hurney, part lots q and q. square
752; $40.
NO. 1917 PIERCE PLACE NORTHWEST
-Addie S. Perrine ct vir Lewis, to
Benjamin Whips. lot 81. square 191
SO.
2127 N STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S.
Raeburn ct ux. to F. P. Blair. Read lot
179. square 50: $40.
THIRTIETI1 STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween L and NJ streets-Victor Anderson
to Nellie M. Simmons. part lot q, square
1907; $40.
IVY CITY--Margaret A. Kelly ct al to
Bernadine Rembold, lot l and g block
6; $40.
LINCOLN-Harry Kenny ct ux. to Alice v.
Carroll, part lot 26. section s. $40.
619 c STREET NORTHEAST-Melvill w.
Moffitt ct ux. to Charles E. Speiden, lot
Al. square S72; $40.
SQUARE 544. $50 AND IVY CITY-Frank
e. Padgett to Lizzie G. Manogue. lot 10.
block 4. Ivy City; lots 10 and II. square
ga, and lot g. square $50: So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-16
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July 16-The wheat market
today opened weak, because of lower cables
and rains in the northwest. Later a sharp
rally occurred on covering by shorts. and
much of the early loss was regained. Sep
TENDER opened Aa3s to 5sa& lower. at
927s to 9314, and sold at 93h. Minneapolis
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of
45S cars. against 391 cars last week and
1856 year ago.
The corn market opened weak. because
OF lower cables and rains throughout the
corn belt. September opened - to u lower
at 53as to 53a4. and sold at 537s. Local
receipts were 41J cars, with Al OF contract
grade.
The weather conditions affecting the price
Of wheat and corn also dominated the
oats pit September opened Ato IS lower,
at 30 to 39h, and sold at 39A Local re-
ceipts were 16S cas-
The provision market was quiet and
prices were firm. because of sc advance
In the price of live hogs. September pork
opened higher. at IL 45. Lard was I'D
&C. at 9-O21a. Ribs were 2k higher. at
s.6Th
The wheat frmness. however. was of
snort duration. the market again becom-
ing weak on renewed liquidation For
September the lowest point of the dav wa.
reached at 927s. The market closed weak
with prices almost at the bottom. anal
quotations in September being down 1H
at 92%a92h.
The corn market continued weak all
day. The low point for September was
531sa53S The market closed weak, with
September off Il at 53A.
Close: Wheat-July. S911; September. 923s
a92l2.
Corn-July, 53b: September, 53A.
Oats-July, 43N: September. ss$a3sN-
Pork-July, 1921; September, 16.42ha
1915
Lard-Ju,y $50: September, 900
Ribs-Juy, 8.47h: September, S.65.
Rye-Cash, S4aS7.
Barley-CaSh 55a58
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-16
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices from 1c to &c higher
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia, 49,;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
II: Tennessee. II; North Carolina, 16.
BUTTER - Creamery. fancy. 26ha27
Western firsts, 24ha25h: seconds, 22ha
~ 49,, Process. fancy. 21Aa22 , fair to good.
2oa2l: Store-packed. fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. - New York state factory,
new. large. l4ka15.
POULTRY. - Chickens spring, per lb.
2oa22: hens. per lb.. 14a141: posters. per
ID. tas; keats. per h.. 10.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-H Hens choice.
per ID. 15a16: ROSTERS, per ill.,, 9a1O
chickens. per h.. 23a25; ducks. per h.,
BLEs.-Potatoes. N Y. state.
per bu.. G0a75: new potatoes per DBL, No
l. 1.15a225: No. 9. 75a1.OO: carrors, new,
per bunch 3; cucumbers. per basket, 5Oa
~ onions: crate. %: peppers, per car
pler l.Ooa1-73; tomatoes. per bushel box.
3oOa4OO: cabbage. per bbI. 5Oa75; egg
plant. FLORIDA. per crate. 1.50a2.25; SQUASH
per basket. SO; snap beans, per Du. 10:
per Dbl. 15oa2oo; wax beans. per bu..
49,. 80: new beets. per bunch. 2a2h: let
tuce per bbl, 1.00a1.5O; kale per Dbl,
4oa!5; spinach, per bbl.. 1.0Oa2UO; rhu-
barb, per doz. 20a3O: peas. per bbl.. 1.OOa
l75: asparagus. per bunch. case; corn, NJ
C., per crate, 1.25a225
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. packed per
Dbl. 3.OOa7.oO: new southern, per bbl.
20Oa350; oranges. Cal. per box, 35Oa4 rs !;
grape fruit, per box. 36Oa6o0: pineapples,
per crate. 1.25a4.5O: peaches, per crate.
1.5oa4.O0; cantaloupes, per crate JOa2 80 !;
Watermelons. each. 25a4O; plums, N c.,
per crate. 1.25a2.50; raspberries, rcd, per
quart. 2oa2o; black. per quart. 12Aa15
HAY AND STRAW.-Timothy. choice
22.5Oa23.OO; No. 1. 22.OOa22. so: No 2, p 5Oa
200; mixed hay 17.50a2O SO; clover. IS. so
alI5O Straw. rye, bundle, 1I0Oa1 1 so;
rye. machine thrash. s:00as.5O: wheat.
65Oa67 Is; oat straw, per ton, 500
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle extra, Dor cwt
55Oa6OO; butcher. per cwt 47jaJ.OO; or
binary. per cwt., 2.5Oa3.OO Hogs. per
cwt, gross. $50 Sheep, 3OOa3 80; lambs.
spring choice. 7a7h. Calves, choice. per
lb.: Z; medium. per lb., 6a8h. Cows,
prime. fresh. each. 35.OOa5O.OO; common.
each, 2o0oa3O00; old and dry. each, 1000
BEEF CUTs.-Ribs. No. r. per h.. 49,:
No. 2. IL: No. 3. TO- Rounds. No. l. per H.
10: No 2 8; No. 3. 9. Loins. No /, per
per -. 8; No ?. Z: No. 3. 9.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. washed,
washed. per h.. 81 Hides, green, per
h.. .: dry. per h.. 16a1S Shcepskins.
green. each, 1.25a1.50; dry. each, 7oa125.
Calfskinsr green. each. 1.35a1 so.
GRA1N-Wheat. choice. 91a93; fair to
good S5ass; ordinary, 72aS2 Corn,
shelied, white. G1a63; yellow. 31a63: ear,
32oa3.4O Oats, western white. No. 2.
52ao6; mixed. 51a53. Bran, per ton, $500
Assoc. New southern wheat. 7Oas5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-16
FOR GUARDIANSHIP.
Mortimer o. Stabler Endorsed by Re
publicans of Montgomery County.

publicans Of Montgomery County.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July IS, 1907.
Sentiment among Montgomery county re-
publicans seems to be crystallizing in favor
of Mr. Mortimer o. Stabler of Spenceryille
as the most available man for chairman of
the county committee. He is known to be
acceptable to both Mr.. Thomas c. Noyes
and Mr.. Thomas Dawson. leaders of the re-
spective factions of the party in the county.
and as he is regarded as admirably fitted
for the position. 1t is believed that the
county committee soon to be elected will
unanimously place him at its head
MT Stabier Is young. aggressive and re-
sourceful and his friends assert that IL
placed In charge of the campaign he can be
depended upon to put up the liveliest kind
Of fight for republican victory this fall
Encouraged by the signs of unhealthy
conditions in the democratic party. the re-
be preparing to place in the field the
strongest ticket possible for them to nomi-
nate 1t is said that all factional differences
have been settled and that for the first time
in several years a united party will be be-
hind the ticket to be nominated by the
county convention to be held August r.
Republicans generally profess to believe
that they have royal chance to win all
along the line this fall. ami 1t is stated that
nothing will be left undone by them to &C
complish his result.
The democrats Of this county are ap-
parently in the worst shape of their career.
and many of them do not hesitate to ad-
nit that a republican victory this time is
not among the improbablities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-16
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Washington Gas stock jumred from Is 10
SOL on the local exchange today. thus con-
tinuing its upward movement. whiti was
begun away last February. when the STOCK
was quoted at SO. Brokers are now saying
that the present manipulation is one of the
best things worked in the local market in
the past fifteen or twenty years" 1t is
known pretty generally now that those on
the inside prophesed this rise in the mid
die of the winter, and went about a sys-
tematic campaign, on the exchange and off
of it. to send the price up. Persons who
received the tip several months ago have
been able to make large profits, and many
are now holding out for a much higher
price. Small investors are watching the
progress of the manipulation eagerly. and
many are getting in on what they be-
leve will be a good thing. The result
price higher. How long the support Of the
brokers who are the most heavily interested
in this security will last is the question
now being considered by the small in
VeStorS
Nearly 600 shares were recorded as sold
on the exchange yesterday. some bringing
as high 70. Today the selling started at
50 and then jumped up half point. the
stock selling ex-dividend The highest
point reached on the regular call was soy
but after the call there were sales at 81
SIS and Sis.
When the closing bid on the regular call
was chalked up as SOS the Offering price
was only a of point higher. thus showing
the willingness of the brokers to come to-
gether. The result was that there was
good number of sales today. 1t is stated
that several brokers had orders to sell at
SO or above. and that this accounts for the
transactions today. In all some 500 shares
were traded, chiefly In twenty-five share
lots.
Three thousand dollars in the per cent
bonds of the Capital Traction Company
for the past few weeks In the per cent
bonds of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company $1,000 were traded at SlA
and sly these prices being fractionally bet
ter than those of Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-16
Entries at Brighton.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, N.
Y. July 16-Following is the list of entries
for tomorrow's events
First race, for all ages; handicap: six fur
longs-Dreamer. 116; Roseben. 14T: J. C.
Core, ILL., Saracinesca, 112; Penarris, 100
Halifax, 1876: Smoker, 81; Red River, 1902;
Barbary Belle. 90; Joaquin. 104; Cressina,
90; Voorhees,, 112; Capt. Emerich. 80. Also
eligible: Suffrage. 1872: Rapid Water. lis;
King James, 80; Col White, 1O3; Lady
Anne 1Os; Bat Masterson. 95.
Second race. steeplechase, for four years
and up; handicap; full course. about two
miles and a half-Kernel 147: Coligny, 100
Caller. $50: Jimmy Lane. 155: Tom Cogan.
1876: Garrett. 144 Film Flam. 14O: Guard
ian, 1885, DR.. Keith. 135: Bayonet, 143;
Essex. 143. Also elgible-Grand Pa. 1o9;
Thistledale. 14o: Paprika, 1872
Third race. for three-year- olds and up
selling: one mile and a quarter-kilter'
OF: al H Wood. 90; Smiling Tom. "a !;
1903; Flimnap, 1O6; 'Lancastrian 1O5:
Fourth race, the Venus stakes. $500
for two-year-old FLIES; five and half
fusongs g Ella He oSe 1921 a tartar sfa
Maid 1O7; Keep Moving. 119: Stamina
1o4. Fancy, 10Y: Adriana. 119.
Fifth race, FLIES and mares; three-year-
olds and. up: mile and one-sixtsenth-Hel-
81; Alta Farola. 1O4 Moonshine. 100; Um-
brelia 1O4; Lachesis, "a; Magma Stella.
1O4: Estimate, 1O4.
Sixth race. for two-year-olds, selling,
Youthful. 90; 'Tennis. 81: 'Montbert 81:
Contact. 1902; 'imundsen, 98; ScaIlon. 1912
Clear: track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-16
Target Practice for 1905.

The War Department has just completed
the compilation Of the results Of the rifle.
carbne and pistol firing of the army for
the target year 1906. The southwestern
division made the best record with 72.33
per cent. The winning department was the
Colorado, with record of 74.34 per cent
Fort Wingate. n. NJ. had the highest post
score, with 1O7 %. The 9Th Cavalry. with
sl77 led the cavalry regiments: the Goth.
with 81 20, led the infantry; X, 9Th Cavalry,
headed the individual troops. with l29 30
and G. 26th, was the winning infantry
company. with 1921. The troops of the
United States as whole were rated at
1916 as against $40 for the Philippine
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET,

BOSTON. July 16.-The wool market is
firm at present with prices showing a
tendency to advance. The principal de-
mand is for fine delaines with good bust
ness also in half blood and three-eighths
unwashed feeces. In the Ohio and penn
sylvania grades washed has sold as high as
80 cents. but most Of the transactions have
been at 37a37h. Unwashed has sold At n
cents. and half blood and three-eiRhts
blood at 30 to 1874 cents. Little ia hea I'd
of Michigan and Wisconsin feeces. The
only quotation available Ia one for one
quarter blood. which can be obtained at
20 cents.