davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
TOR the week were $500 head.

HoGs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
issssS go heavy. 500 Q s5s d Pas sRgs,
RssS. ~ tb pigs wes AND s do S.sS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 200
head market steady; lambs $1,000 1876;
ewes and yesrlinsgs; 9SIs: western err
sheep, $500 $50; stockers and feeders,
$500 500. Receipts for the week 4SiOo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
Kan.a. ca 1--we stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, March 3.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1000 head, Including 100 SOUTH
dressed beef steers, s5'5OGsso; fair 70
good, t4.S06b.t0; western fed steeFs,
1900 $50; StOcksrs and feeders, $500
srn S' cows iibO6s.i5; native COWS. q 50
1850; native heifera, ssas94ss; bulls.
ss.S6aA calves. ts.Se67.as. Receipts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

ST. JOSEPH. No, March 2.-cATrLE--
t aSssiPs:s .s5ss.SS; cows and hsifsrs ,ssS
QI.b0s stoekers and feeders, SAL GALS.
HoGS-Reeslpts, s,lss head; market
bulk Of sales, less q $50
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts. $50
head; market strong lambs i7.oo4I,ss 5;
&c., SSr ewes. tiisSSss ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
DllOw /. . hold back eyerythins that Il

follow "a boId 6sck sXSryy 6T naT IHSt
lam SS.a ToShf.Si faif 10 good lambs, Ss75
97oo g99S y chose y soaa xgs:yI lam
lamb wsishts. B7s66OOi good % .ehoics
yeariinGs, hsavyweishts, s. Ibqs0o. fair 70
good yeSrllnes. ss.ss - az n:
70 good old wethers, S6.26dbo; good to
choice ewes, ts.oo9s.SSi fair 10 good A-soo
500
Representative sales;
So western ewes, eulle, .,.f.t'..' q 9
800 western wethers. shorn...... l26 w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
COPPER

We have been allotted $4,000 shares
Of underwriters stock in the Butte
Continental Copper Co. The company
has large and promising territory in
the Butte Copper district, Montana Low
capitalization-stoek at ground floor
price for short time only. Act quickly.
Wright O. Lasbury
bO4 South Sixteenth Street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
Peoria MarIxef.

PEORIA, March 2-CoRN-Steady; No
yellow and No. 3, h%c; No, 4. 404c; no
grade, 32Q3Sc.
oATs-Steady; No. 2 white. 49a42Ac; No.
white, n1zG42c; No. white. 401kc.
RYE-Firmi No. q 6796Sc.
WHIsKY-on basis Of N.2s for, finished
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
milwaukee, Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE, March q - WHEAT
Firmer; No. northern. S2dS3c; No. north
ern, 79dSlc; May, 75kc bid
RYE-Steady; No. /, 69d6shc.
BARLEY-F1rm; No. ], 661zc; sample, IS
coRN-Lower No. cash, 42Ia042xc
May, 46%Q467sc asked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
DuIuth GraIu Nlnr.-et.

DULUTH, March 2.-wHEAT-on tract
No l northern, dNe; No. northern. 76AlC
TAc.
oATs-To arrive. soc; March. aXc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
sious Citr LIve stoek Markst.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. March a-(special Tel
81 am Ia TIE Reeeipts, ~ head mar
and mixed t26064.50: stockers and feeders,
Sooq45o; calves and yearlings, a.O064.0o.
HOGS-Receipts, S.500 head; market 561Oc
lowsr, selling at tsSasso; bulk Of sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
AIInneapoIia Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS March 2-WHEAT-
May, TIss@77tc; July 7s5te; September,
767ta77e; No hard, 7s%asosc: No,
northern. N5sa7s4sc; No. 2 northern, 76Ed
iIMci No. northern. 1Sil76c
fLoCR-f1rst patents. SA30Gb4.30; second
patents. si.OoQLloi nrst clears. S. 8aa S5;
second clears. SaD926o. Bran in bulk.
sl7.50d17.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
CommodItfea


NEW YORK. March 2-FLoUR-Receipts
23.946 bills; exports, $50 bbls. Market dun
and lower to sell; Minnesota patents, tilO
patents. So. SCds'@; winter straights, So 4Oa
35; winter extras, S2.S0d3O0; winter low
grades, g. 70Q2.SO. Rye flour. steady; fair
40. Buckwheat flour, dull at 2.10q2D,
CORNMEAL-steadyi fine white and yell
low, s.2Oa1.25: coarse, s1.1Oqi12; kiln dried,
-IWSfH1BiXIT-Receipts, 1000 bu,;. exports. o.
Ssl bu. Spot market weak; no. d IN eie1
Duluth, s13sc, {. o. b., afloat; No. hard
winter, S55ac, T. o. b., ahoat. In response
ton and weakness Of outside markets,
wheat acted heavy all the forenoon, clos
ing &c net lower; May closed at sac; July,
s3Aqs4 S,lec. closing at @kc; September
coRN-Reseipts, 54,sa bu.; exports. s,5OS
bu; Spot market e steady; NO, z 6Se N h e,s-
55c: No yellow, 54kc, (. o. b., ahoat. Or
ton market was lower. with wheat; May,
54lsq6454c, closing at 54he; July closed at
0Ars-Receipts, 1850 bu.; exports, ESQ
blu. Spot market firn; mixed, g e q lbs.'
,HAY-.steadyi shipping, 76gsso; good to
.stsady state, eommoa to sho s,;;:
coast SrG ls crop 1OaiSo of isS crop saSc
Enthusiastically; Galveston. 70 TO 8 lbs,
1ci Cal1Ornlar "a 70 % tDs-1 AC' 1eAaSi
dry & e g lbs, s.S .,s.ov. family
,1 bSS a iSiS0 mess, ss.sSSi6OOi beef
hams, $4,000 $500; packet, s11.00 q 1870;
city, extra India mess, $20.0o42S00. Cut
meats steady; picked bellies, s1O.75Q
120o; picked hams, H2.8. Lard, barely
steady; western prime, s.. 50: refined, easy;
continent y1OO5; South America, SLIGO;
compound Ss75d8BTh Pork STEADY; fam
ily, t2o,5oi short clear, i1S.oOQ1s'S; mess
TAI TXYIIyo Low city 12 per pks.), s%c;
country (pkgs; freel, 6h47c. -.
exc; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER - Market firm; street price,
extra creamery, SSlk434c. Ofhcial prices:
$50; held, common to extra, H931kc;
state dairy, common to fancy, 0G31c; reno
waited, common to extra, 16QBc; western
factory, common to firsts, 171zQ21c; western
imitation creamery, extras, BaHc; hrsts,
23a24c.
small September, fancy, 15c; state, white,
i3Nc; october small oolored best, 14d141kc;
state, good to prime 13G11s1kc: state. winter
made, average best, 12hc; state, large Sep
TENDER fancy 14Ac; state, October best,
1881 d14Itc; good TO prime. 12&q13Ac; same,
Inferior lid111kc; skins 2d11kc.
EGGS-Steady; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, Soc; state,
cpoice. 2s62Sc; brown and mixed. extra.
tern hrsts, sc; oflcial price, &c; seconds,
POULTRY-Allve. dull; western chick
ems, lie; fowls, lee; turkeys. 16c Dressed
easy; western chickens 1lQ16o; turkeys Is
a1Gc; fowls, Sd1Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs steady-shsep an
Lamba StronR

CHICAGO March 2.-cATTLE-Receipt
800 head; market steady; beeves, $4l0Q6. s.
stockerS and feeders, 3260d390: cows and
81. oOql7.5O
H0GS-Receipts, 1900 head market
steady mixed and butchers. 81. soar .06; good
heavy, $6,g1SGV7.06; rough heavy, 6.S0epo 90;
llSht, 8SoQ10O; pigs, s615q675; bulk OF
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Receipts. 100
mead: market strong; sheep S5.75Q6.eo
lambs A75QT&.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
Sc. Loui. General Market.

ST. LOUIS, March 2-WHEAT-Lower;
track, No. red cash, 76eg77c; No. hard,
7Sq75c; May, 75hc: July, 7tBa75c.
CORN-Lower; track, No. cash, 441b4
44ftc; No. white, &c; May, 441zGl449sc; July,
44&c.
6ATs-Lower; track, No cash. 42Hc;
No white, 4S1id4ic May, 407sc; July,
36hc.
13.so; extra fancy and straight sS.20985O;
clear, $2s5d2.85.
SEED-Timothy, steady, $S.TbQ4.1h
CORNMEAL]-ateady, $40,
BRAN--slow; sacked east track. 9s699c,
HAY-stcady; timothy, Sb.o0g1s.OO:
IRON COTTON TIES-s11o6. 5t.
BAGGING-102sc.
HEMP TWINEt-i0c. 81 o.
PRoYIsIoNs-Pork, lower; iobbing,
S16.75. Lard, lower; prime mess. te.0099.171a
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts.
50 6211; clear ribs, 81, short clears, So. rs.
Bacon, steady boxed extra clears, x0371t;
clear ribs, $los71k; short clears. $3.50,
iPOULTRY--Firm, chickens, lie; springs
and ducks, lac; turkeys, 1Oc; geese. 70,
BUTTER-steady; creamery, H@34c;
dairy, 20QNc.
E(sGG-Trtrnn af 17c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
Articles. open.l High.l Low. Close. IYes'y.
a asked. b bid.
Omaha Cash Prices.

y asked. b bid.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 571sq6sc; No. 8 hard,
t96ic; No. hard, 57q6zc; No. spring,
65GI6Sc.
COKN-No. g. SSQsshc; No. 4, S4a3614c;
NO. yellow. SSb4qSsatc; No. 3 white, ave.
pArSmNo. mixed, SShqsSzcj No. 8
HYE-No. 2, 69c; No. 8, 671c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

steady; March. O. Sad; May. g. 5Nd; July.
Sc I'D.
CORH-spot steady; American mixed,
new, Is sgd; American mixed, old, IS 11hd.
Futures quiet; March, Is ed; May, as SD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
Articles. open.l High. Low. Close IYes'y
,ash quotations were as folIowsi

Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOUR-Easy; winter patents, t320G5. 80;
stIalghts, S.W93.2 spring patents, $500
$50; stTalghts, SS.l0q34O; bakers. S2.l0Q2 10
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, S00S4c; No s, 72Q
SIC; NO; red 72AQ741kc.
SOkN-No. 2, 4SAc; No. yellow, &c.
oATS-No, 2 40asc; No. 2 white, $40
aSSei NO; 3 white. 4lAq42Ae,
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, esq
sEED-No, fax sll7; No. / northwest
contract grade, SASS
y. PROVISIONS - Short ribs sides Ooose).
~ lsqsfS. Mess pork, per bbl, Sl6256iis S0
Ipsard, per 100 IDS, ssS Short clear sides
f(boxed). &,S7hd9SM.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
liverpool urain Marke4.

LIVERPOOL. March 2-wHEAr-spot
steady No red western. g 25id Futures,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

ON the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy; creamery, 2sdSlc,
dairNL HGzlc, Eggs, weak; at mark, cases
lncludSd. lsizc; hrsts, 10cl prime hrsts PIC
Cheese, steady, iiltG1651c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
JACK DAVIS

vice-President. .................JA JACK DAVIS
Mine owner and MINE MAKER, whose
records in developing producing mines has never
been equalled. His marvellous success with his
Diamondfield mines has won him recognition as
one of the greatest mining experts of the day.
Treasurer. ............J. L. LINDSAY
One of the best known banking authorities
in the west and at present cashier of the State
Bank and Trust Company, one of the strongest
institutions in the state Of Nevada.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

President ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q. H. HAYES
Principal owner of the word-famous Hayes
Monnette Mohawk lease which expired in 1907,
after netting the lessees more than $l0,000,000;
capitalist and mine owner heavily interested in
many Of Goldfield's richest mines.
Secretary .....,..............A. K. WHEELER
Capitalist and mine owner, formerly vice
president of the Gold Exchange Bank of Nevada,
and one of the original owners of Montgomery
Mountain, adjoining the world-famous SHO-
SHONE NINE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
Date. 1901. I1sOs. lSO5 1904 IlSOs ,iSOa llsOi.
'Sunday

SUNDAY.
The official number OF cars OF stoch
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen. III eef
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-11
GLAsGows MAIN THoRoueHFARE asHsstssss,ssss

stopped for passenger. started up again
with violent jerk. ! lurched forward
fell against the end OF seat which
promptly bored a hole in my side, can
noned of against the end of a seat on
the opposite side, and with the impetus
OF my violent movements, landed in the
vacant space, painfully conscious of a
lack OF dignity and OF the wrathful
glances OF an old gentleman whose hat l
had knocked over his nose in my hasty
progress.
"'At any rate thought, 4 didn't
catch hold OF the derrick, and that is
something
"The derrick is a high thing. rather
like the legs of telescope, from which
the trolley arm is slung. 1t has a large
placard suspended round its neck like
loeket, which bears the most awful warn
ing to those who are tempted to cling to
II when they feel their balance insecure,
and both my waking and sleeping
hours were haunted with the conviction
that some time before We left Glasgow
| should yield TO panic and sieze it, Pro-
videnee saved me from that dreadful
fatehowever, so am still in doubt as to
whether you are heavily fined, or thrown
into prison, or whether you meet a de-
served and instantaneous punishment by
sizzling on a live wire, wish | knew
which 1t was Someone must have done
it., else why the warnings
dreadful things, DO happen In those
trans sometimes, A girl told me she
once saw woman carrying a baby, who,
as she started to go down the stairs, lost
her balance from the swinging Of the
tram and the poor baby's head was
dashed against the side of the post and
dreadfully injured, 1t used to frighten
me TO see old men and momen with little
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-11

children essay that perilous passage.
They managed wonderfully well, much
better than l did, 10 suppose practice
counts Tor something In tramway travel
as well az In other forms Of exercise, but
! noticed that they moved very slowly
and cautiouslyj and | wondered what
would happen II thls system were intro.
duccd IN our huirying land where every
moment Is Of Importance and we are i'm.
patient Of the delay in getting Of our
ears with their single level
u had heard u great deal said OF the
advantages Of municipal ownship AMI the
wonderful things Glasgow, tho model
city, had accomplished. " sounded very
delightful, and | was completely a con
vert In theory until hail little practi.
cal experience Of tho facts. A great deal
IN said about the low fares and the pos.
sibilhy Of riding two or three blocks for
. halfpcnny. That is very nice, and In
Glasgow. where the population " almost
entirely within the bounds Of It's own
walls. n has, suppose. distinct adyant.
ages, but to ~. who use the trolley In
the great majority OF cases for long dis.
tancc riding, tho advantages lie In quite
the oppsite direction. Our five.cent fare
IN Boston taIrs us miles and miles
further than the same fare would In
Glasgow.
"The people cannot afford to pay the
larger rates IL costs to got out into the
country. In fact. the tramway system
extends only some six or seven miles
from the center OF Glasgow. ard that In
ono direction only, fact which the AL
yocates OF municipal ownership forget
10 mention. Having looked out for the
traffic within their own immediate
boundaries. II does not occur TO them 10
reach out and open up the districts be-
yond. They have no incentive for II, and
perhaps II would be outside their rights
In any case. No one can enter into com.
petition with them. ami they are con
tent to continue with their limited sys.
tenn and their short cars which bob up
and down, making one feel like very
active Bit Of corn In very hot corn
pepper. SO guess the American way Is
best, after all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-11
AVs made on tho young Boston woman

sAus made on tho Young Boston woman
by a. two.story trans so popular, ap.
pareutly, In tho British Isles.
"The thing that most impressed us In
Glasgow, she says, was the agility and
lofty Indifference TO danger OF It's inhab.
itants specially the women who must be
---,s an old guide in Verona said of the
much contoted daughter OF Hcrodias, on
one of the church doors very aero.
batish' to entrust themselves to the top
OF these lolloping trans. Up to the time
NV husband and /, two wayfaring Amer,
leans, landed on Scottish soil, the top
of a tram had seemed to us q peculiarly
desirable spot. Fresh air, all the breezes
that blow, an uninterrupted view of the
scenery, no cry Of Move up forward,
please no fat ladies' squeezing into
places too small for them, no one stumbl.
ING over toes and knocking hats over
ayaa--in short. none of the trials Of our
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-11
An American Girls Impression
Of a Second. Story Ride.
NOVEL STREET CAR SYSTEM
Aerobatic Skill a Valuable Accomplish
mont 500 Some Differences Between
Travel on Trolleys In the Model Scot
tish City and In This Country.

BOSTON. Dec 7. lDO7.--The last
stragglers OF the army Of vacation tour
lists arc returning from abroad now. lad
On with tho usual assortment Of expert
enccs and impressions. In the cargoos
OF ideas brought home every year BY
thee transatlantic voyagers there Is
mostly much Of samenessi' but here
and there among the homecomcrs Is an
observer who has seen some Of the old
sights from new point Of view. Such
ono Ii a young woman who stepped
ashore the other day after q month In
Scotland where, being i'ostonian.
rshc found special interest IN Glasgow.
The Scottish city with which Boston 10
compared 50 frequently and In so many
ways
0f all things Glasgowegian- -thats
what things pertaining TO Glasgow arc
called, by some freak Of derivation---thc
most famous. perhapa In this country Ia
tho street car system. The Glasgow
tram has been held up s an example to
the world, though Mr.. Jamos Dalrymple
who operates the municipal tram system.
returned the compliment by nominating
Boston's local transportation service as
the nearly Ideal one when he came over
here couple Of years ago as expert nd
wiser TO Major Dunno Of Chicago, So
every American trolley rider~-which
nowadays means every American, Of
oo,,rse--,,ill be interested In the Impics.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-11
. .ontaIae. of course. / na!ld.

Outside, Of course I said.
"'Oh, Of course, my faithful companion
replied; and with light and assured step
we began TO ascend.
"rhe third step was barely reached
when conyulaion Of nature appeared TO
take place, The tram had started
started quito obliyious Of the fact that
We were dangling on a spiral precpice
with nothing between us and destrac.
tion but q slender brass rail gasped
and tried 10 look over my shoulder for
advice.
Go on an agitated voice called;
keep going ont and since ] should be
obliged 10 tumble my poor husband into
the street II | didn't !, perforce, lid as
was told, but with the shock Of uncx.
pcctedness added 10 the natural difficul.
ties Of the position, have often won.
dereL since how / did H.
''rhe top reached, we heayei sigh OF
thanksgiving and dropped Into the near.
est seat Luckily there were few people
and we ial only TO take q step TO reach
II. IL was peasanter after we got there
but before long the seats began TO fill up
and II seemed 10 me the air was growing
more vile.
"'What 10 this horrid smelli' | asked.
"'Ppes replied my husband In stage
whisper,
Sure enough II was pipes; clay pipes.
In various stages OF nwfulne~ in the
mouths Of men with heavy slouching
shoulders and dull faces men with red
tied around their nccks.
and clay on their boots, who were crowd
Ing into tho seats. And mingled with II
was the odor Of cigarettes. which we
were beginning TO consider the curse OF
Scotland, rather than drink. since they
seemed 10 be smoked exclusively and In
ccssantly by everyone above the grade
Of a nayvy,
There 10 ono scat loft In front
among the women and children said
! must try TO reach II, but be ready to
catch my shattered colpee,'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-11
RHEUMATISM EASILY
CURED NOW
SIMPLE RHEUMATISM MIXTURE Il
GET THE INGREDIENTS FROM
THE DRUG STORE AND MIX THEM
YOURSELF AT HOME.

Recent hospital reports show that the
dread disease, rheumatism. Is steadily
increasing throughout the country. All
known means oil relief are being sug.
gested to save The great amount OF suf-
rering this winter especially among
those who are not in a position TO pack
up and visit the noted health resorts to
be treated. Recent tests prove rheuma
tism not exactly disease in itself. but
a severe symptom of kidney trouble, a
condition caused by clogged up pores Of
the eliminative tissues in the kidneys
which fail to filter the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid from the blood.
permitting these substances to remain in
the veins and decompose, usually settling
about the joints and muscles, causing
the intense pain, swelling and stiffness
OF rheumatism.
A wellknown specialist, who has prob.
ably treated more cases of rheumatism
than anyone else, and who is also the
most successful gives the following
simple treatment which is harmless and
inexpensive, and so simple that anybody
can mix II at home.
The ingredients are. Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Go to any
good pharmacy and get these three
vegetable ingredients and mix them by
shaking in a bottle. taking as dose a
teaspoonful after each meal and again
at bedtime,
There is nothing better in the world
for backache, kidney and bladder trouble,
too. Such symptoms as frequent and
painful urination, soreness, weakness,
general and nervous debility are caused
by certain acids and poisonous waste
matter, decayed tissue, etc, in the blood,
which the kidneys will clear and purify
after few doses Of this prescription.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-11

During the holiday season Mrs, Fiske
will appear in her new play, the Man
hatten company will make its bow as
separate organization in the play that
Langdon Mitchell is writing, and Mr..
Fske will produce play by Rupert
Hughes,
Evening star., 1907-10-30
w ater Mains.

The work of laying water mains by the
Alexandria Water Company, In Del Ray,
Alexandra county, preparatory to fur
nishing that suburb with city water is
progressing very rapidly. Mains have
already been laid on Peyton avenue and
the work of laying them on Howard ave-
nue. is nearly completed. Within a com
paratively short time the residents of that
county Will be supplied with city water
In the corporation court today, Judge
Louis c. Barley presiding a decree was
entered in the case of Estelle Lee and
others against William Westley Allen and
others, confirming the report of Walter
/. Narney, commissioner. and appoint
Ing S. q. Brent. John NJ johnson and
r. l.. BrumDack commissioners to sell
Evening star., 1907-10-30
BROKE FAITH; SENT DOWN.
John Malloy Didn't Keep His Prom
ise to the Judge

John r. Malloy broke faith with Judge
Mullowny of the Police Court, according
to the latter's accusation made in open
court yesterday. and when he was
brought before the court on a charge of
disorderly conduct he was given the full
extent of the law for that specific offense,
$25 fine or six months Imprisonment.
Maloy was before the court on charge
of disorderly conduct a few days ago
when he told Judge Mullowny that he
wanted to get work and would like to go
to Baltimore. Agent c. A. Massie, of the
Prisoners Aid Society. offered to help
him on his way and furnished him trans
portation for part of the way, and 1t was
upon Malloy's promise to go to Baltimore
and get work that he was released. The
next day Judge MulloWny was surprised
to learn that Malloy was in the city.
What do you think ] ought to do with
you?" asked the judge. The prisoner
had no reply to make.
II know" continued the Judge. "Twen-
ty-five dollars fine or six months" Malloy
went to the farm.