davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs John A Logan was hostess yes
terday afternoon at a delightful after
noon TEA in honor of Representative and
Mrs Lowden, Of Illinois. This is the
first large function at which Mrs. Logan
has received her friends after long
period Of mourning.
The house was prettily decorated with
pink roses and azaleas. palms and ferns,
and I'm the dining room decorations were
of pink carnations and asparagus vines.
Mrs. Logan received in handsome
gown Of black crepe de chine and lace,
and her daughter. Mrs. Tucker, wore
black embroidered crepe. imported from
Japan.
Miss Elizabeth Logan, niece, wore
white lace and Mrs. LOwden. who was
before her marriage Miss Florence Pull
man. Of Chicago, wore modish gown
of white Irish lace.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
were Mrs Marshall Field. of Chicago.
Mrs NewberFy, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs.
CullOm. Miss Cannon. Mrs. SWagar
Sherley. Mrs. Somers. Mrs. Eddy, or
Chicago, and Mrs. TrahOrd.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

The Secretary Of Commerce and La
Dor and Mrs. Strauss VIII have their
first dinner party in their new resi-
dence on upper Sixteenth street on
Saturday evening. They VIII have as
their guests the heads Of the different
bureaus OF the department. over when
Afr strauss presides. and their wives.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs. Moran. who entertained coin-
pany at dinner last night, had as her
quests Brig Cen Charles Humphrey
and Mrs Humphrey. Rear Admiral
and Mrs Charles 7. Hutchins. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Sllas ". Terry, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry ONnard. DT. and Mrs Chat
ard. Cart end Mrs ". n, souther-
land Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Oracle.
and AIr. and Mrs Joseph L. Thropp-
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
Young Folks
Entertained
atLunCheOn
Madame HebbinghauS
Hostess at Charming
Affair This After
noon.

Madame Hebbinghaus. wife Of the ma
val attache OF the German embassy. en-
tertained a luncheon company OF young
people today. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Watson. Of the British en-
bassy. Miss Corsby. Miss Miller, Miss
Randolph Miss Peabody OF Boston,
house guest OF Mrs. Charles ]. Bona
parte; Mr.. Won Radowitz, CT the Ger
man embassy stan, Mr. ROyaards, Of
the Netherlands legation stan: Count
MOcenigO, ana Mr.. Centaro, both OF the
italian embassy stan.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Henderson. Jr..
were among the dinner hosts last night
complimentary TO the Assistant SecTe-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Newberry
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James r Garfield, Air. and Mrs Clar-
ence Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
wilkins Mrs liant. Miss Patten. Sen
ator Warren and Representative Gil
lette.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs. Pauline Richards has as her
/ guest Miss Leah Krouse, OF Uniontown,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs. James r. Mann. wife OF Repre-
sentative Mann. of Illinois, has cards out
for a luncheon January IS. 10 meet Mrs.
cullom, wife of Senator Cullom. and
later for dinner complimentary TO the
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs. lie Breton and Miss lie Breton
We're hosts at luncheon yesterday COM
| plimentary TO the Misses ShOnts. daugh-
/ teFs OF the chairman Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission and Mrs. Theodore p.
Shants.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Myers or
Grant place, were hosts last night al
delightful reception, complimentary TO
their guest, Mrs. May Dunan Bancroft,
of New York. The entire lower floor OF
the house was tastefully decorated with
palms and cut flowers, and delightful
musical program was rendered
Mrs. Myers received her guests in
eream-eolored lace gown trimmed with
point lace. Mrs. BancrOfts gown was
of blue velvet, made after the princess
fashion, and effectively. trimmed with
French lace. Those who took part in
the musical program were Mrs. J.
Franklin Jameson. the Misses Pollard.
Mrs. William Z. Green. and Miss Gis-
burne-
Assisting Mrs. Myers in receiving
were Mrs, J. J. Stephens. Mrs. Charles
Ilttlefeld. Mrs. Ernest Winchester, and
Miss LightfOOt.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Craig Wadsworth secretary of the
American embassy in London. Is the
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs. Chandler. wife of Lieut.. Com
mander Lloyd II. Chandler, L. s. n,
has cards out for a tea, January -.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Sol Stern. OF New York. spent few
DAYS IN the city with his mother. Mrs.
j. stern. OF Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs. Archibald Oracle, who receives
Fridays. VIII have assisting her this
afternoon Mrs. Tiffany Dyer. There
viii be music as usual.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs Daniel p. Mccartney and Mrs.
/ William Manning Irwin Will receive Sat
urday January T. and the remaining
Saturdays 10 January.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Can't. and Mrs. William Mason
Wright were hosts At dinner last night,
having as their guests Gen. and Mrs
J. Franklin Bell, Colonel and Mrs. heb-
az. Major and Mrs. koerneT. OF the
German embassy: Miss Matungly. and
Lieut. Cleiland Davis.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Miss Edna Oppenheimer. who was the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Emil West has
returned home
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
The PalaiS Royal
FOuntainPe

II YOU read the Advertisements in the mag ~
aznes a good Fountain Pen with a real gold ~ AI
pen, is worth $3.50 To advertise such pens at #A ~
xtynine (6o) cents almost invites suspicion q
To alay any feeling Of doubt publish the ~ 49,
following letter from the makers:
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs Monroe Lang. formerly Of this
CITY but now OF New York. spent a
short time in the city with Miss Aman-
da Stern of sixth street, and before re-
turning ,iame viii visit IN Baltimore for
two WeeA
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mrs George f. Marye was hostess last
night AT a delightful little dinner dance,
having as her guests a number OF the
younger married people Of society and
girls and men of the younger dancing
contingent. The list included Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Philips, Captain and Mrs.
Summerlin. Miss Juliette Williams Miss
Barry, Miss Bradley, Miss lie Breton,
Miss ide. Miss DOYLE. Miss Hancock.
REPRESENTATIVE Butler Ames, GrOm HOr-
vvitz of Baltimore; Rhinland Waldo OF
New York. Captain Wilcox. Lieut.. Wal
lace Cragie, Lieut. Douglas Macarthur.
Arthur Hussey. and Huntington Jack
son.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs Otto Werner and son
Carl have returned from Charlotte. n
C., 20 remain IA the city permanently.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hendrix announce
-he engagement OF their only daughter.
Phyllis o, Barber TO ]. II. Holloway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
Entries at Belmont.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, N. Y,
June 3.-Foilowing is the list of entries for
tomorrows events at Belmont Park:
First race, maiden three-year- Odds and up
one mile-Ben Shaw, 107; Free Trader, 107
Lad of Langden, 107; Herman, 1O7; Lin
nepee. ITO; Ambush. 107; High Brush, 107
Vervane, 1O5 Kestrel, 1O5; Good Julia, 1O5
Jobstown, lot.
Second race, selling, handicap, one mile
EST Valentine, 121; Master of Craft, 100
Gutter, 11S; Oliver Cromwell. III; "Sir Tod
dington. 112; Ontario, JIG; The Cricket los
"Fustian, III; Flimnap, 1O7: Listless. 81.
Third race, maiden two-year-olds; selling
five furlongs STANDARDIZATION, 102; Base
man, 100; Sparkles, 1O5; Rosario, 1O2: Sem
pro, 105; Sca!lop, 100; Gloryar, 100; Earl G..
100; VIM: H. Lyon. 81: Glorious Betsy. 81
"Eonite, 90: 'Requite. s2: thatcher. 100
Joe Nealon, 95: "Whidden. 100: La Sor-
rella II, 81 Faran Dor, 1Oo; 'McGregor
81: Bridge Whist. 1O5.
Fourth race, the Van CORTLAND, seven
furlongs, main course-Charles Edward,
Smiling Tom, ST; .Okenite, 107; Red River,
106; Rosemount, 0S; Dinna Ken, lis; Brook
dale Nymph, III; Sir Lynnewood, 1O9; Cabo-
chon, 100.
two miles-Douro. 1853: Buchanan. 14s;
Sheriff Williams, 40; Parson Kelly 40;
Dick Shaw. 143; Navajo, ~142: Sir Tristan
14O; Bayonet. 1873; Hubby, 1871.
Sixth race. handicap; enc mile and a
quarter-Go Between, 1875; Nealon, 100; Bad
Holscher. 100; Sir Toddington. 9s; Master
of Craft, 1o4; Sailor Boy, 100; Flavigny, 80.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Raining; track sloppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
TO PLANT BIG TREES
OF COMMISSIONERS AS TO
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

When the work of regarding and resurfac-
ing Pennsylvania avenue and the various
other improvements which are now under
way are completed that famous thorough
fare will present the aspect Of wooded
lane. One Of the features of the improve
ments in connection with the work-will be
the planting of several hundred big shade
trees.
The Commissioners made an announce
ment to the foregoing effect this morning.
and the superintendent of parking. Mr..
Lanham, has been directed to make the
necessary preparations for planting the
trees. The latter will be placed along the
curbs on both sides of the street at regu-
lar intervals, as is the custom on the other
streets, and they will be planted as the
curbings are completed and while every
thing Is in a torn-up condition.
Capt Jay ]. Morrow, Engineer Commits
sioner. who has charge OF the improvement
work. and who suggested the planting Of
the trees, said one Of the few objections to
Pennsylvania avenue In the past has been
the scarcity of shade trees. He pointed out
that there are long intervals along the
avenue where there are no trees. He also
stated that the young trees planted along
the avenue season or SO aEo have nearly
all died, and he Is satisfied that the add
tional trees are public necessity.
Capt. Morrow stated that while the prop
osition meets with the hearty approval Of
the general public, several complaints have
been filed with the Commissioners against
the proposition from merchants who object
to having their window displays and signs
hidden from view by the trees.
The two triangles which will be formed In
connection with the street improvement
work, one at 10th street and the other at
9Th street, will be sodded and trees planted
within their borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
DIES IN N1NETY-sEvENTH YEAR.
Funeral Of Mrs. Ann Atkinson to Oc-
cur Tomorrow.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Ann Atkinson, who died early yesterday
morning at the Louise Home. 18th street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest, in
the ninety seventh year of her age. will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. at
the home. The services will be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Pratt Of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church. Interment will be made in
the Bethel cemetery, Alexandria,. Va.
Mrs. Atkinson, who was the widow of a
Presbyterian minister. was the first woman
to be admitted to the Louise Home. found
ed by the late William w. Corcoran, in
memory of his wife. Louise. on April 8.
1871. She entered four days after its door
opened for the reception Of aged ladies,
upon special invitation of Mr.. Corcoran.
The deceased came of prominent family.
being descended from George Mason of
Gunston Hall. Mr.. Beverley r. Mason,
principal of Gunston Hall of this city, is a
relative of Mrs. Atkinson, and she is con-
nected with prominent families in Mary
land and Virginia. She was born in King
George county. Va. She was an active
church worker and one OF her last re-
quests was that her numerous friends, in
stead Of sending flowers to- her funeral,
should give the money they would cost to
the Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from 1 to &c. higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 171a ais;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
17h Tennessee, III; North Carolina,
17h.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. 24ka25;
Western f1rsts, 23ka24; seconds, 22a23.
Process. fancy. 21ha22; sair to good goa
q. Store-packed, fresh. l5a16.
CHEESE.-New York state factory.
new, large 15ha16.
POULTRY.-Chickens, spring, per h.
2sa3O: hens, per h., IA: ROSTERS, per h.,
7as; keats. per h., 12a14; turkeys. per
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens, choice
per h.. 15a16: ROSTERS. per lb., 9a1o;
ducks: per h.. 11a13; turkeys. hens. per
lb;, lGaIS; toms; per H., 14a15.
l, 2OOa2.25; No. 2. LOCALES; potatoes. NJ
Y. state, per bu.. coal 90; yams, per Dbl.
S5Oa4.OO; new potatoes. Fer Dbl, 400a
ESQ; carrots. new. per bunch, 3a5; cucum-
bers. Fla. per basket. 1.5oa3.CO; per box
1.5Oa3.0O; onions. Texas. bermuda, per
crate, 2.5Oa2.75; Bermuda onions per box,
go; peppers. per carrier. 175a2 20; to-
folk Cabbage, per Dbl. I15a2oo; eggplant.
Fla, per crate, 1.5Oa2. rs; celery. Fla, per
crate, 2.5oa4oo squash. Fla. per crate,
Local so: snap beans, per bu.. 2.5oa35o;
per bunch. 4a5; lettuce, Abbl. basket,
1 Local so; kale per Dbl, tOa1 90: parsley.
New Orleans. per bunch, sac; spinach.
per bbl.. 1.OOa2. 90; rhubarb. per doz., goa
30; peas, Norfolk, per basket. 1.25a1. 80;
peas, North Carolina. per basket. 75a1.25;
asparagus, bunch, 6a35c.
GREEN FRUITS.-Applcs, packed, per
Dbl. 3.O0a7.00; oranges, Fla, per box, 200
a3.5O; oranges, Cal, per box. 3.50a475;
grape fruit. per box, 3.O0a5.00; pineapples.
per crate, 2.5Oa40O; straw berries per box.
10a15; peaches, Fla, per crate. 1.5Oa3.0.
HAY AND STRAW.-Timothy, choice.
23.0O; No. 1, 22.OOa22.5O; No. 2, 21.5Oa
22.0O; mixed hay, 175Oa2O.5O; clover,
16.50a2OO0. Straw, rye bundle. 11.0Oa
11.50; rye. machine thrash, 6.50a675;
wheat. $50; oat straw, per ton, 500.
LIVE STOCk.-Cattle. extra per cwt..
5.25a55O; butcher. per cwt., 4.50a4.75; or
binary, per cwt., 2.50a30O. Hogs, per cwt..
gross. 6.5oa6:75. Sheep. 4:5oa5.0o; lambs.
spring. choice. 900. Calves. choice.
per h., ~; medium, per h., 6ka7.
Cows, prime. fresh. each. 35.OOa5O 90;
! common. each, 2o.ooa3o.oo; old and dry.
Wool AND H1DEs.-wool. washed,
free of burrs. per lb., 3oa33; wool. I'M
washed. per h.. 81. Hides, green. per
h., o. dry, per h., 16aJs. Sheepskins,
green, EACH 125a1 so; dry, each, 75a1.25.
Calfskins, green, each. 1.35a1 80.
GRAIN.-Wheat choice, SSa91; fair to
good, Sass: ordinary, 71a91. Corn,
shelled, white, 62a64; yellow, 62a64; ear,
3.2Oa3.25 Oats, western, white, No. 2,
5Oa54; mixed. 49a51. Bran. per ton. $500
a26.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The wheat market to-
day opened easier on scattered selling and a
slack demand. 1t was believed that the
weather conditions throughout the west and
northwest. would improve, and this had
some effect in softening the market July,
after opening Is to * lower. sold at 97A.
September rallied to 992s.
Corn easier; July, 539s.
Oats easier; July, 40.
Provisions were fairly steady with the
exception of lard. July pork. 1920; lard.
90. and ribs, S.72h
Close: Wheat-July, 91Ba92A; Sep
TENDER, 99ssa99k
Corn-July, 531sa54; September, 537sa54.
Oats-July, 492s September, 1913.
Pork-July, 1920; September. 16.3714.
Lard-July, 9.10; September, s.27H.
Ribs-July, SIS; September, $50.
Rye-Cash, ST.
Barley-Cash, 6Sa74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
Y. M, C.. A, Services Yesterday.

The Rev. George Whitehouse, pastor Of
the Emanuel Baptist Church in this city,
addressed the mems meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Young Mems Christian
Association. His topic was 1.-The Bursting
of a Bomb thrower's Bomb" suggested by
the puzzling questions put to Jesus by the
lawyers of his day, and the clever replies
they received, which seemed to disarm criti-
cism. and, in fact, to put the formal rel-
gionists to rout The appeal was made
for religion of the heart.
W. e. Whitmore. state secretary of re-
ligious work in Iowa, is the guest of the
Washington Y. M. c. A., and is making a
personal study of the methods used in the
local association.
Charles F. Nesbft addressed the navy
yard men at the noon meeting today in
store 10.
The English literature class meets tonight
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, June 3.-Bullion amounting to
$4,000 was taken into the Bank of England
today, and $4,000 was withdrawn for
shipment to France.
Gold bars. IT'S. 1O2sd. American eagles.
76s. SID.
PARIS, June 3.-Three per cent rentes, 50
francs 1914 centimes for the account. Ex-
change on London, % francs 121a centimes
for checks.
BERLIN, June 3.-The weekly statement
OF the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows
the following changes: Cash in hand, de-
creased 81, $3.50, 900 marks; treasury, notes in
creased $50, 600 marks; other securities, in
creased IS, GAG, 900 marks; notes in circula-
ton, increase 81, 800, 600 marks.
Exchange on London. 20 marks 45 pfen-
nigs on short bills. Three months bills,
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of 9a14
points on better cables than due and un-
settled weather in the south. Trade was
quite active. but largely in the way of
evening up of the bureau report, and prices
eased off after the opening under realizing,
being about 2a3 points net highter on the
active months toward the end OF the first
hour New Orleans was closed for the
day. and the news was chiefly in the shape
of weather and crop reports. the latter be-
ing generally bullish. Temperature con-
tinued low in the eastern belt this morn
ing. but were a little higher in the west.
and it was generally clear except fOr-some
scattering showers in eastern sections
Futures opened firm June. 1887;
July. 1l51; August, 11.55; September.
1854: October. 11.ST; November, 1874:
December, 1877; January, 1905; March.
1918.
The market was firm late in the fore
noon on covering of nearby shorts and con-
tnu"d bull support, with prices about II
TO Il points net higher at midday.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. 1890 mid
ding gulf, 1315.
Receipts at the ports today, 5000 bales
against 1854 last week and 1o.OfS last year
For the week. $1,000 bales. against 80 $50
last week and 55.+T0 last year. Today's
receipts at New Orleans 621 bales. against
2TI4 last year. and at Houston, 745 bales
against / 1O2 last year.
Spot cotton closed steady 10 points high
CT: middling uplands. 1890; middling gulf.
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
HOOK CATCHES IN MOUTH.
Small Boy Badly Injured by Acciden
TODAY

While jumping upon the rear step Of an
ice wagon belonging to John F. Mothers
head at Az and o streets southwest about
noon today. Elmer Scott, seven years Of
age. caught the chain hook in his mouth
and was seriously injured. The wagon was
moving along AZ street when the boy
jumped upon the step to get ride. The
hook attached to the end of the chain that
is used for holding the gate in position was
dangling from the end of the gate, and the
boy was unfortunate enough to get it in his
mouth. Then he lost his grip upon the
wagon and fell, the hook tearing through
the flesh and inf1ictng an injury which
will probably disfgure the child for life.
He was given treatment at the Emergency
Hospital. The parents of the boy live at
626 l street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
Liverpool Prices.

LIVERPOOL, June 3.-Cotton: Spot
quiet; prices points higher: American
middlins fair, $40: good middling 1872:
middling, I3s; low midding, 7.O4; good
ordinary. 6.3S; ordinary, cd. The sales of
the day were 5000 bales, OF which 1900
were for speculation and export, and In
cluded 300 American. Receipts 6,UOO
bales. including $500 American. Futures
opened easier and closed feverish: Ameri-
can middling &. o. C., June. 600; June and
July, G.7s; July and August. 675; August
and September. 666; September and Oc-
tOber 656. October and November. G4SIA !:
November and December, GA; December
and January. 8.42; January and February
u pi2; February and March, 641 March
and April ca; April and May. 6.43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock market the fol
lowing stocks had changed in price since
above quotations. there being no change II
balance of the closing prices:
Amalgamated Copper. s3M.
American Car and Foundry, 3SA.
Anaconda, 5JA.
Atchison, Top. & s. Fee, S7A.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 4S12.
Canadian Pacific, 1861.
Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul, 125.
Chicago & n. W., 14O1s.
Erie, common, 21A.
Great Northern Ore, 5OA.
Interboro Metropolitan, 151a
Interboro Metropolitan pfd.. 46.
Kansas City Southern, PAY.
Mackay, pfd., 612l.
Manhattan Elevated. 1874.
Mexican Central, 2O2s.
Mo-, Kan. & Tex, com, 31b.
Missouri Pacific, T2i4.
New York Central, 1912.
Norfolk 4 Western, M.
Northern Pacific, 12UTs.
Pennsylvania r. r., l1SA.
Pressed Steel Car, 311a.
Reading, %.
Republic Steel and Iron, 24h.
Southern Pacific, 74L.
Southern Railway, IT'S.
Southern Railway, pfd., 57R.
Texas Pacific, 25A
Union Pacific, 1904.
L. S. Steel 521A.
L. s. Steel, pfd, 96&.
Va, Car. Chem, CON-, &c.
Wabash, pfd., 22k.
Wisconsin Central, pfd., So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 3.-WHEAT-Dull;
spot contract. 9JN; spot. No. red western. 97a.
June. s5%.; July. 96LsaS6A: August, 3o; steamer
No. red. 500; receipts, c.22s bushels; southern
on grade. 90a96ia.
CORN-Frmer; spot. mixed. 6Orsa80%; No 2
white, GiI2a6lA; June. 6Oi2a6o1s July, G05saGl
September. 6lhs: steamer mixed. 5St4a5sx.; re-
ceipts. lG pSI bushels: exports. GO. 600 bushels;
southern white corn. ooiza65n; southern yellow
corn. 59i2a62h
OATS-Firm: No. 2 white, 524a53; Nc 8
white. 50l2a5lh; No. mixed o1a52; receipts.
/ 4, 450 bushels
RYE-Firm; No. western. export, so; choice,
SSaS9; receipts, lao bushels.
HAY-Steady-No. timothy. q. 00a23. 80; No. /
clover mixed. 20. 50a2i 90.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Duli: steam to Liverpool
Per bushel Cd. June: Cork f0r oriers. per quarter
D. 3D. June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
Funeral of Mrs. C. A. U. Osgood.

Funeral services over the remains OF Mrs.
Cornelia Adams Upham Osgood widow of
James Blake Osgood, who died yesterday
afternoon at ass O'Clock. at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. G. +. Clifton. 1925
Belmont street, will be held at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at her late home. The
interment will be made in Rock creek GEM
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call, y O'CLOCK noon-capitaI
10 500 at ito $500 at iio1s., $500 at 11oA;,
washington Rwy. and Elec. A, $1,000 at SIN
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. 5 at ISL
washington Gas 100 at 20 buyer Coz, % at 6iR
% at G45s, % at CAS- % at GAS. % at 64%. 100
at IS, % at 657s, % at 661a. % at G68:
Mitchell Mining 100 at 31s 100 at 3B, 100 at
Second National Bank 10 at ISL. 10 at 151A, 10
at 15lh
Union Trust Warrants. at 10.
After call-W ashington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.,
at 1914.
Washington Gas, so at 6GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
Enormous Copper Profits.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The net profit of
the Amalgamated Copper Company for the
year ended April 80 last is shown by the
annual report today to be $14, 154, 400. an in
crease over the previous year of 1892, S63.
The surplus for the year. after payment
of dividends, was s., 22S, 0SS, an increase Of
$1,915, 105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03
Charge Of Refilling Bottles.
Capital and Surplus. %, 500. 900.

Patrick Mccarthy, liquor bother at G3J
l. street, was charged in the Police Court
today with violating the District code in
that he reflied bottles belonging to other
bottlers When arragned on the eight
charges against him, Mccarthy pleaded not
guilty and asked for jury trial. The de-
PENDANT furnished 81 600 bond for his ap-
pearance in court when the case is set for
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-03

Andrew Deville colored. forty-five years
of age, who was employed as waiter on
one of the boats of the Randall line, was
locked up at the fourth precinct police sta
ton this morning by Policeman Cooper 1t
is charged that Deville, who resides at 40
Jackson street took number of napkins
and other property from the boat. He will
be arraigned before Judge Mullowny to-
morrow morning.