davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
ECHA ZABURZEN ANTY'
MURZYNSKICH.

Springfield, ILL.,, 2 wrzesnia. -
PAM Hallan, ktora poprzednio in
dentyfikowala murzyna Richard,
soma, jako jej napastnika, wnio-
sla do sqdu petycye oSwiadcze,
MEM, ze Richardson jest niewin-
ny.
Ma tel podstawie r6wnoczesnie
zada uwolnienia 60 rak wiezie'
MIA. Pani Hallan nastepnie me,
zem postarala sic o wyjecie wa,
rantu ma m}odego murzyna, ma
zwiskiem Burtona, ktorego sedzi,
wego ojca zlynczowano. Jakin,
jest powod aresztowania Burto.
ma ME wiadomo. w sprawie tey
tax PAM Halan, jak policya "a,
choWuje milczenie.
Lekarze zbadali murzyna Ri
chardsona, siedzacego w Wiezie,
niu Sledczem w Bloomington i O.
Swiadczyli, re wprost niemozliwa
jest rzecza, azeby Richardson
mog} bye napastnikiem pani Hal
Ian.
Bloomington, H., 2 wrzesnia
- Gdy murzynowi Richardsono
wi, siedzacemu w wiezieniu O.
znajmiono, re PAM Hallan przec
sqdem uznala go niewinnym, mu
rzyi sic ucieszyf, lecz oswiadczy
re czy pozniej czy wczesniej sif
tego spodziewal.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
z OBOZU DEMOKRATYCZ-
NEGO.

Hrookston, Mimi, wrzeSnia.
- William ]. Bryan, demokraty-
czny kandydat ma urzad prezy-
denta Stan6w wygiosii tu ostat-
MIA move W podr6zy po Stanach
pclnocno zachodnich.
Bryan przemawail pociagu do
licznie zebranego tlumu ludzi. Ia
checal wszystkich do popierania
tykietu demokratycznego podczas
jesiennych wyborow, oraz zapo-
wiedzia}, re W Rochester, n. Y,
10 b. m, wygiosi move przeciw-
ko Taftowi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
IA MULAT HAFIDEM.

Berlin, ? WrzeSnia. - Ministe-
ryum spraw zewnetrznych roze-
slalo instrukcye do wszystkich
swych ambasador6w, kt6rzy re-
prezentujq Niemcy W krajach, ia
kie braIy udziaf W Konferencyi
W Algeziras, kt6re rozkazujq po-
slom w interesach og6lnego spo-
koju popierac sprawe Mulaj Ha-
fida i starac sic by zostaf on O.
g6lnie uznany "a prawegO w1ad-
ce Marokka.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
DOTKNIETY TRADEM.
Washington, D. c., 2 wrzeSn

Washington, D. c., wrzesnla,
- iona kapitana "Armii zbaWie-
MIA Johna Early, dotknietego
trqdem, jest pelna nadziei, re MAJ
jej wyzdrowieje. Chociaz vie, ze
ma chorobe te niema lekarstwa
to jednak W gIebi serca poklada
nadzieje, re MAJ jej powroci dc
ZdrOWia.
Tymczasem lekarze dajq tire
dowatemu rozmaite lekarstWa,
po ktorych jak chory powiada lie,
piej sic czuje.
Podczas nastepnej sesyi kon'
gresu lekarze cywilni wojskow'
maja zamiar domagania sic przeJ'
Scia uchwaly stosownie do kt6rei
zbudowany by byf dom dla tire
dowatych. Obecnie bowiem pod
panowaniem sztandaru gwiazdzi.
stego znajduje sic 278 tredowa'
tych, ktorzy obecnie So wyjeci zr
pelnie z pod prawa. Me, wolno im
obcowa6, jake nieczystym, nj
kim, natomiast ME maja odpo
wiedniego przytufEu, gdzieby sif
mimi zaopiekowano.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
POTLUCZONY SENATOR.
Wheeling. w. Va, 2 WrZeSnia

w. B. Scott, senator federalny,
pobity W walce ma pieSci przez
swego przeciwnika Smitha, byte
go senatora stanowego, ley obec
ME w hotelu chory, pod opieka
lekarza.
Przyjaciele jego maja mu "a
z}e, re ME chcial wysfuchac thu
maczenia sic Smitha, lecz zaraz
wziql sic do bitki.
Republikanie nosza sic mySla
oddania nominacyi ma senatora
federalnego Smitha, ktorym sa
pewni, re w czasie wyborow zdo-
la zwyciezyc demokratycznego
przeciwnika, Scotia.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
Stamford, Conn.,, 2 wrzesnia.

Stamford, Conn, ? wrzesnia. -
Policya aresztoWaia aktora pi-
sarza scenicznego Leona Ditrich-
steina, kt6ry wyzwaf majora
Schaverr bowiem doni6sl policyi
o zamiarze Ditrichsteina. Poll
eva ME chciala Zrozumiec homo
rowych zaped6w aktora, lecz "a,
brala 60 do aresztu.
Ditrichstein przed tygodniem G
trzymai porzadne ciegi rqk ma,
jora, "a to, ze m6gl sic wyrazit
w ublizajqcy sposob jednej re
znajomych Schaverra.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
ARESZTOWANIE DEFRAU
DANTA.

Havana, wrzeSnia. - Wczo-
raj zaaresztowano R. Rodriguez'a a
bylego zawiadowce odzialu ma
rex ma poczcie tutejszej, ktory
znikt pred kilku dniami, powsta-
wiajqc CRUDE niedobory w kasie
pocztowej.
Wedlug wiadomosci, powzie-
tych przy Sledztwie, malwersar
eye pecztowe trwaja juz Cd lat
kilku.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
Prasa rosyjska o sejmie finlandz
kim.

Z okazyi otwarcia sejmu fin
landzkiego wszystkie pisma rosyj-
skie notujQ swe uwagi.
Miedzy-imetnf- Now. W.T." pi-
sze:
"Pomimo woli dziwi sic cz}o-
wick tej formie, W jakiej wyraza-
ia finlandczycy "wiernopoddah-
cze gIebokie powazanie", gl6wnie
za$ zalowac nalezy, re i nowy
sejm kategorycznie uchyla sic cd
odpowiedzi ma wezwanie wIadzy
Najwyzszej stworzenia solidarno
sci wsp6Inych interes6w Rosy /
Finlandyi. Wszak bez szczerej
checi re strony finlandczykow IL
znania tel wsp6lnoSci, bardzo wat
pliwc, czy kiedykolwiek zdolamy
dojs6 do przyjacielskich loJal-
nych stosunk6w miedzy metropo-
liz a jej p6lnocnemi kresami".
"Russkija Wiedomosti', ocenia
jqc moznost "pokojowego prqdu
w zyciu politycznem Finladyi,
przyznajq jednak, re W Samej Fin
landyi warunki po temu nie sa o.
becnie pomySlniejsze, niz podczas
sejmu pierwszego. Opinia publi-
czna jest bardziej wymagajqca,
partye polityczne powr6cily do
nowego sejmu wiekszem do
Swiadczeniem politycznem i ze
szczerem zyczeniem unikania ME
korzystnych demonstracyi".
Kadecka "Riecz" tWierdzi, re
podstawowa mySla mowy trono-
wei bylo to, re W Finlandyi jed
noczeSnie Z rozwojem materyal-
nej duchowej kultury, ME rozwi-
jaly sic uczuciq solidarnoSci lud.
noSci Finlandyi Z narodem rosyJ-
skim, i SwiadomoSci sprawiedli-
wych zobowiazan, nakiadanych
ma kraj ten w stosunku do Ce-
sarstwa Rosyjskiego. To co po-
wiedziane powyzej wystarcza maj
zupelniej, zeby zrozumiec moz-
nose powstania najpowazniej-
szych konfliktow".
"Swiet" cieszy sic, re wresz-
Gle wladza rosyjska pocze}a prze-
mawiaG do zarozumialych finland
czyk6w w odpowiedni sposob. -
"Finlandczykom wprost oswald
czono, re bfadzq, uwazajac sic "a
jakieS specyalne pahstewko. Fin
landczycy grzeszq wzgledem o.
g6lnej ojczyzny rosyjskiej, odo-
sobniajac sic prowadzqc wroga
walke; pogwalcaja oni sprawie-
dliwosc, zapoplinajqc zupeinie o
sWych zobowiazaniach wzgledem
Rosyi2.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
BURZA MA oceanic.

Paryz, 2 wrzeSnia. - w ciagu
ostatniej DOLBY ma poludniowo "a
chodnim brzegu Europy zdarzyIa
sic masa wypadkow Z okretami z
powodu panujqcej ma oceanic A
tlantyckim bury niebywa}ej mo-
cy. Wszelka komunikacya NOR
ska zostaIa chwilowo przerWana
Polqczenia telegraficzne sa po-
waznie uszkodzone.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02

Petersburg, 2 wrzeSnia. - We
dug otrzymanych til wiadomoscl
Z Persyi, Satar Chan dyktator
wojskowy Tabryzu ma czele
swych wojsk stoczyi krwawa BIZ
tive oblegajqcemi wojskami sza
cha, znajdujacemu sic pod do
w0dztWem Aiu-ed-DaWleha. Stra
ty tych ostatnich wynoszq oSm-
set ludzi zabitych i rannych
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
WZNOWIENIE SPRAWY
DREYFUSA.

Paryz, 2 wrzeSnia. - Chodza
tn pogIoski o ponownem wzno-
wieniu sprawy Dreyfusa, maja-
cej sic rozpoczaG podczas sprawy
Ludwika Gregorego, ktory pod
czas przeniesienia zwlok Zoli do
Pauteonu strzelaf do Dreyfusa.
Jako Swiadkowie wystapia: hra-
bia Esterhazy, puikownik Du Pa
ty, major Cuiquet i byiy minister
wojny Mercier.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
ROOSEVELT "a HUGHE-
SEM.

Oyster Bay, 2 wrzeSnia. - Maj
szczerszem zyczeniem Prezyden-
ia Roosevelta jest to, azehy obec-
nego gubernatora nowojorskiego
Hughesa republikanie ponownie
nominowali ma ten sam urzqd.
Zdanie to wyrazii w rozmowie
przedstawicielami republican,
skiej partyi nowojorskiej.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
SPRAWOZDANIE CELNE.

Havana, WrZeSnla. - We
dug swiezo ogloszonego sprawo-
zdania zarzqdu celnego przyw6z
towarow W roku 1908 wyraza
sic liczba $96.993I34 (przeciw-
ko $o6.668.889 W roku poprzed-
nim), wyw6z zas sumq $974I9.-
oI7, (przeciwko $Io.764.o37 W ro-
ku I9o6-7).
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
BALONEM PRZEZ KALNAL.

Paryz, wrzeSnia. - Dzienni-
XII tutejsze donosza, re pewien
Rosyanin nazwiskiem ksiaze (?)l
Bo}otow ma zamiar sprobowac
przeleciec mad Kanalem w aero
planie. w tym celu polecif on fir
mie budujacej aeroplany, braciom
Voisin, wybudowanie aeroplanu
jego wynalazku.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
WYPADEK VANDERBILTo-
why SHECHENYI.

Budapeszt, wrzesnia. - Hra-
bina Shechenyi, domu panna
Vanderbilt jest powaznie chora
wskutek zbyt wczesnego urodze-
MIA dziecka. Wypadek ten IDA
rzyl sic pO kilkodniowej wyciecz-
ce automobilem, jakq odbyla &c
swym mezem.
Do 1oza chorej zawezwano tele
graficznie matke jej, paniq Cor
uelius Vanderbilt.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
BitWa Z WOjSkiem Szacha.
MIEDzYNARODOWY KONGRES SzKLARzY.
Traktat amerykaiSkO- -francuski.
Burza ma oceanic. Anglicy sprZedaja akcye Amery-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS spraWy DreyfUSa. - Rome.

L trzydziestu dw6ch ludzi "a
logi utonelo 27.
Amazon" byl W drodze do
Iquique posiadai nadzwyczaJ
kosztowny ladunek.
Panuje ogromne zaniepokoje-
ME co do losu innych parowcow,
kt6re sq Cd kilkunastu godzin o.
czekiwane w r0znych portach.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
ROCZNICA SULTANSKA.

Konstantynopol, 2 wrzeSnia. -
Z powodu rocznicy wstapienia ma
tron suftana miasto byfo pieknie
udekorowane, a wieczorem oby-
watele stolicy Turcyi urzadzili
wspaniala iluminacye ulic Kon-
stantynopola. PrzejezdzRjqcego
suitana tiumy witafy gromkimi
okrzykami.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
PODRoz CARA.

Petersburg, 2 wrzeSnia. - &C.
sarska para wraz I dzietmi wy
jechala ma pokladzie yachtu Stan
dart w podroz po zatoce finlan-
dzkiej.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
Londyn, 2 WrzeSnia.

Londyn, 2 wrzeSnia. Messy
chanel silly burza, jaka Cd paru
dni panuje ma oceanic stala sic
powodem licznych zatoniec okre-
tow. Pomiedzy innemi donosza o
zatonieciu W blizkoSci Fortu Tai
bot w Walii parowca Amazon.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
Grand Falls, N. D., 2 wrzesni;

OI dllu TdllS, IN Do z WILeSIIId.
-Po przybyciu pociagiem Bryan
w towarzystwie demokratycz-
nych representative Stanu udal
sic przed budynek Wy NJ. c. A.,
gdzie wyglosii d}uzszq move wo-
bee mnogiego tiumu.
L poczatku mowy oddal uzna-
ME administracyi demokratyczne
go gubernatora, Burke, poczem
wezwa} zgromadzonych do g1oso-
wanna ma acknowledgement kon-
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
SPRZEDAJA AKCYE AME-
RYKANOM.

Londyn, 2 wrzesnia. Angielscy
akcyonaryusze browaru United
States Brewing Co." ma wczoraJ-
szem posiedzeniu postanowili
sprzedac swoje akcye Ameryka'
nom.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02

Ogsasxajcie sig ~ Dxienni
ku Narodowyna.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
.Pk0D DUCHA WILHELMA
UTWOR CESARZA NIEMIEC-
KIEGO ME MA POWODZE
MIA.

Kogres kObiet. - Wypadek Van
derbiltowny - zony magnata
wegierskiego. - I'd Mulaj =
Hafidem. - AresztoWanie de-
fraudanta. - Sprawozdanie eel
ne. - Varia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

J. Ed Haigler is a practi- cal business man. Vote for him for Board of Revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
A Near Escape.

Ben Robinson, negro confined in the Bessemer jail on a number of charges, came very near getting away last even ing and it was only by an accident that he failed to make good. He was on his way when the night warden happened to stroll in and catch him. He had dug 0 hole in one of the chimneys and had he been given just 20 minutes more he would also have been numbered among the 'also rans."
 Ben is a bad negro, and 1t has been suggested that he be turned loose and al- lowed to go on his way as it would do no good to put him in jail since he would more than likely walk out. There are several bad negroes in the Bessemer jail and they have been convicted and fined on all sorts of charges. but it is an even bet that they will not serve their time out It is just possible that some of them will elect to remain there from the fact that even if they only get 101s cents worth per day it Is better than going out and stealing and having to stand trial. The part of staying in the jail is only minor matter with the prisoners. They usually stay there until they get tired and then get up and leave.
 It is understood that some arrangements will be made in the near future whereby a guarantee can be given if a prisoner is put in the jail on Monday he can be found there when the roll is called on Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
LITERARY LIGHTS
 AND SHADOWS
tcoNr1UED FROM PAGE 25.)


 country is liberated from feudal power, now said to be held by the railroad "barons" of this country.
 If one cares for a political tract dis guised as novel 'The Liberators'' is what that reader should secure. If one does not care to accept one's tracts and romances combined, then he had best steer clear of ''The Libcrators." In the book one can surely get splendid idea as to just what the proposed government ownership means now or in any future time should such thing be put into of- feet
 "The Ideas of Plain Country Woman by "The Country Contributor" Dou- bleday, Page & Go.
 The readers who have found pleasure in the essays by the Country Contribu- tor' appearing in the Ladies Home Jour-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

"The Way of the Woods" a manual for
 sportsmen in Northeastern United States
 and Canada. by Edward Breek c. P.
 Putnam's Sons.
 This book is a practical field manuel, intended to form part of the kit of every camper, fisherman, hunter and woodsman. It contains concise yet thorough and au- thoritatiye information on every subject connected with life in the north woods, such as quitting, fishing, shooting, ca- noing tenting trapping, photographing, hygiene, the protection of nature and so on. A unique feature of this really val uable book is that the author tells his readers not only what they should have, but where to find it and what it costs.
 The book has so Illustrations, photo graphs and drawings. It is undoubtedly most useful and practical book. While the book is intended particularly for sportsmen in the north of the United States and Canada, the suggestions and advice contained therein, would be of great help to a southern sportsman.
 There are suggestions as to planning the outing, clothing, personal outfit, wo- men in the woods, camp baggage and tents canoes, provisions, making camp, firearms, woodcraft, deer hunting, game birds and so on. MT. Breck is an author ity-his book is a very ereditable produc- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

following be delivered to you at your
 prepaid, receipt price. Goods shipped plain box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

Any combination formed using my name is without my knowledge or consent and I ask my friends to denounce it as false. R. E. LOVELADY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

"The Captains Wife by John Lloyd.
 Mitchell Kennerley.
 "The Captains Wife," is on the order only better than the latest stories of army life, written by Captaing now General Charles King, U. S. A., retired. The scene of this story is in Arizona near Benson, Tombstone, Fairbanks. at Fort Cochise-whch locality this reviewer knows a great deal about, MT. Lloyd writes most pleasingly and truthfully re- garding Arizona scenes and people, His descriptions of the country and of the Mexican men and women are true to life. 'The Captains Wife' is as good an Ari- zona tale as has been sent forth-there are not many however, worth reading.
 Capt. Livingston, a wonderful officer in the army falls in love with Nina Went worth, visiting Colonel Marcy and his daughter Mary Ninas counsin. On a trip over to Tombstone from the fort, Capt. Livingston and Nina now having loved each other for three whole weeks decide to get married, as Capt. Livingston had been ordered out to fight the Apaches and his sweetheart cannot let him go, unen- cumbered as it were. So they were mar ried secretly and on their way back to Fort Cochise, these two, now man and wife were attacked and nearly killed by Indians They were rescued and recov- cred, Nina to lose her memory and re- turn east. capt. LlVlngStOn dOeSn know that Nina has forgotten all about her marriage to him, but he finds it out soon when she marries another officer. Lieut.. Hecker, causing all of the complications in "The Captains Wife"
 Just when things get so 1t looks as if there is no hope for the self-sacrificing Livingston, who of course keeps his coun- sel and forces one interruptions witness to do the same, the Apaches begin to raid the country again, when Livingston and Nina's husband Lieut.. Hecker, are sent out to control the Indians. On this trip Hecker is killed by the mother of a Mexican girl whom he had mistreated, so now that Nina having regained her mem- ory, discovers that she is and is not big amist QIecl1er being dead) She then marries her first husband all over again. The story is well told. Livingston is a wee bit too superior, too much on the walking in the clouds business, but on the whole the stoiry is a very good one. The descriptions of the life up and down the Guaymas railroad and that on the now Fl Paso and Southwestern R. R. are very good. "The Captains Wife" is a very good light literary production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

treated by her sweetheart. She never recovers from her iltreatment. That IS the plot in nut shell The story is well told. Any one caring for morbid tale of sin and suffering "Tor All Your Tears" would suit If not the reader had better let this book alone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
Two Hundred Miles Of Horsen.

Thcre Is another item of great i'm
portance to be considered by thos
who advocate the Punishment OF the
horse from New York to make way
for auto vehicles. One of the grent
est problems in this metropolis is how
to keep traffic moving in the streets
There Is n perpetual and increasing
tendency toward blockade5. Officers
at crossings have reduced the traffic
to some system by hating the seem
ingly eternal procession In one dI
rection for few minutes, while ar
equally interminable line of vehicle.
is permitted during this temporary
halt to cut through at right angles tt
the blockade.
This metropolitan problem is con
stantly growing more complex. Tho
10000 horses hitched to vehicles II
New York add long and unnecessar,
line to the traffic parade. Counting
eight feet from the dashboard to this
horses head. we are daily submitting
to n needless procession taking III
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

could be discussed In executive ses-
sion there would be no doubt about
the action OF thu Senate In respect
to increasing the number OF battle
ships, he added.
Tho building of great nayIes by
Great Britain, Germany. France and
Japan, Mr.. Beveredge continued, was
for careful business purpose as none
of these nations could be accused or
wasting money.
We are hero with responsibility
for legislation equal TO the Presidents
responsibility" interrupted Mr. Al
drich.
Mr.. Beveredge reminded the Sen.
nto that the President Is the greatest
noacemaker In the world. Was IL not
possible, he asked. that he had today
The same idea OF promoting peace by
asking for four bnttleships as when he
brought about cessation of hostIl.
tiles between Russia and Japan.
Mr. Beyeredge made n strong an
peal to the Senate TO make no mis-
take and TO do what he said the Am
erlcan people desire, TO provide an
adequate navy 10 help maintain peace.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
HAMPTON PHOEBUS AND Old POTNT-Corv6~


nearly 200 miles in our city streets
| IT, for example, all the trucks ana
delivery wagons and carriages wore
chained together. and all the horsca
aitched tandem In front of them, ana
The fantastic procession were hailed
by an expectmt Householder waiting
for his mornings milk. he would have
TO stand while more than 100 miles
Of horseiiesh passed him by before
The first wagon appeared In sight.
And If the 200 miles of horses were
eliminated from the long procession
that parades the atreots of New York.
the pedestrian millions would suffer
much less delay In their weary wait
lngs 10 cross the crowded thorough,
fares. Each one may estimate for
himself how many million person,
wait how many minutes daily under
such circumstances, But II Ia clear
that in the aggregate Father Manhat.
tan and his f,tmily are standing on
tho cure, waiting FOR the procession Of
200 miles of superfluous horses to
pass before they can cross to the 9th.
er side Of the avenue.
These are grotesque pictures, vet
they but emtody the actual absurdi
tea OF n horie-infested city.-Applc
TOMS Magazine for May
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE. April "a = Flour
Firm. Winter patent 470@iS5.
Wheat-Dull; spot contract 9sM @
90; Southern on grade 96h
Corn-Dull; spot mixed 7OA @7OM +;
No. 2 white 70A@7i; Southern white
Gs@7lM.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. Sc.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western domea-
tic s4@s5.
Butter = Firm; fancy imitation 25
026; do creamery 3O@s1; do Jade
%; store packed 1G@17.
Eggsc-steady. 1919 cents.
Cheese = Quiet, unchanged; large
1879; flats 1S& small IA.
sugar-unchanged; coarse granu-
lated 500; fine $50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
MIXING LASTrSTAND
FOR FOUR BIG Ss1 SHIPS 8;

tccntlnard From First page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
Money Market.
DIV AssocIated Pressl

NEW YORK, April 24-Money Oh
call easy 1A@2 per cent. ruling rate
1&, closing bid 1&. offered at 2. Time
loans quiet. but rather flrmer. 60 days
2k per cent. 90 days 2A to per
cent. six months 31s to 3% per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 4@4A
per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4S7.75@4S7.S0 for demand, and at
4S425@4s4.30 for 60 day bills. Com
mercial bills 4s4" to 4S45s. Bar sill
YER 81 Mexican dollars Az.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
Southern Bank clearlnss.

NEW YORK. April 24-Bank clear
ings for the week s1.9S9,057 600
against s2,2s7,3S2.OO last week, and
$2,625, 743.OO0 last year.
Richmond s4.95O.OOO, decrease 11.2,
Atlanta $3,9s7,000, decrease 14.7.
Savannah s2.463.OOO, decrease 22.S
Norfolk S1,66S.0O0. decrease 1877.
Augusta $1.497,OOO, increase So.
Jacksonville s1.423.OOO. decreas.
11.9.
Knoxville $1.2S4, 900. decrease 1879
Charleston sl.170.OOO, decrease Az.
Macon 100000, decrease 16.