davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
Encsial=T

SpC3Iul= VUII3
an gcbiIocte Neuifd)e, bic cir Scim al IcabpoD'
Sci0bts, nabe 9Sbman's Bari, lpiinlben.
$500 Wcpicrt MarDlanosN0e.
Saben nae 8euuemIihteiten eines $4,000
Salies an 9barless NH ct. 9uulsStrabe, in
Der gtdbc bon Strabcubabnen, S6ulell lno Sits
den.
Sreiit5dig. auSeebnufdte 5rpni. nit s 5tnts
riern. Hao, 8orrdtbSid miner, gSdi6ertt mo
Sicitiibotcnitube 9ampfbei3ltig, eleitritfe5
9ift u1o 8as. funiipoLe ssannoes
Iaber; prabtboae aaminaeiimie, offele %i1nitdrc
Tlunbtng, lor8eunu @nbepanne. 28nf6bcden
n1o gtiis9iliie; slniblub on ianiIdren aGnal;
5ipei Teralhef um SiuierbnuS. 5iir A1ufer
~paiferoe geoingunaen; 8ur @eitubun9 bereit,
mo gtr. 2636 uro 263s, WiarbIanp : Stoerlle,
5nr Snfpettion often. @iele oerin5eenbe bent.
thatt, in iueI6er Srunobeiie raid I'M Nertbe
iieiet.
@eprge Is. s6pntas,
(Slf2-WtD .Nr. 400, 2aipsGuiloine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
gtabftrt 1928.
Goniolioateb 0oan 60.
Wprb.6 Stra6e.

Gin erobes s%1ortimeni bertauener 9iaman.
ten, ubrer uuo Sumelei In einem 9risut.ger,
laut NOD inter balbem aoitenpreis. @ir ee6en
rnh nie Dor Iiberale S1rleben auf nue Wertbs
eeaenftdnbe. Geiteus@ingarg cunt Bribatgl
redu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
200 0epiert HaDncr.glucnne.

3tueiit6diee. Scranbas 5rpnt Iobnbdufer, aue
rtooernen @inrihtlngen: @rilloitiidc IA BET
1872; Srurotins $50. .Neiihtiet otefe Sdrfer
Dor nnoerpeitigem aauf.
Nicbrisc Erciic. 2eid)tc Scbingnnaca
SGglid nnb Sunntags uffen.
2 bis 5 9tndniiiaes.
HamcD,
225 2aw.Suiloius.
fSept1S,1D DIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
S%uiprmatiun ucrtangi
seutfdes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Steaengciude.


@epriiite heutfhe Came lpiiniht llnierri6t in
bcutffer Sprahe uio Gouperiatior 5u geben;
eribcilt Siunbeu In uro nuber oenl S1uie. gu
crfragen in Rr. 1900, Eit.Saltimurc' strahe.
(2SS-0)
Gtcacgciuh:
Gin @ofenbiieIcr iuht Stcqe. gorcifirc:
Sobu Martin, ar. AS, Glib .stri6rr. stratr.
(2SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
Sn bermictbcn.


gu nermietbcn:
Ncue Siufer an bet 9turosSaresStra 6pis
fheH Satrtnountsspe. mo Sa0ettesStr.: uae
S~ealemIiffeiten; ntebrige Wltetbe. Wiat 1e9ne
SairmountsStocnIesGa gin65ufraget an Crit
NIB Stclc. (Stt1-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
Wir babcn bic fulgcnocn gnfen 2ano'
EpmuIcre anin @erfamf:

10 elder $3.50: 10 gder 5000; 80 .Mder $1,000
Is Mder $4,000: 10 sder 1920. sInt etliher
biefcr 9Iate itebcn Sbfibdnrie. Bier3i9 Wlinli
fen Habrt per eIeftrif6e gabn bon e%alfirlor.
treenb etrem Der VldBe. G5nren etlidle oaoor
utter Ieiften 2abiunasbebinaunaen nerfnnieI
Gbeufaus 10 ader erose SATIN nit feiIter gsdf
Gfation Der eIeffrifmen g,abn. nit Scus uni
anoeren GebdnIidfeiter, gu $4,000.
Sepern Stealth COMPANY,
~. III, Wors.Gtartes. etraae.
(9g5rS24.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
Sn %perfanfcn.
Sas @ciprGd upn @eitsS Baltimore.

Sas @ciprGdl uun Baltimore.
- Scuc gcibt 3mcit5discr @cranbas-
-Srpnt.SdHicr Gu Der guroieitc Der
-Sapcttc. strakc, 5wiihcn smalupub,-
-uuo Ycntaipus Sttafe, Elm @cpicrt bull
-Nadltbicnit'2inic. Sens .3immcr mtt-
-mubcrncm Bah uno Wdimerci i'm Sel.-
Ter. Sdun %nefurirt, ccmcntirtcr Geacr,-
MODERN 8epflaitcrtc Strahe. MGktgcr-
|&rets, IciGte Seoin9unscn. Sur Sn.-
-ipetttpn tNglid, nno Sunutass pifcn. -
Ecaboog Building So.
(Sft1O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

Sucr.-3uiubr 33,005 9iiid)cI;
Gus Den @lcootoren 5urildgejogen
144S1 Yuidel; gleUotorcnporrotD
2O6,S3O 9uife(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
= WGnner nnS Snaben.

9%crlanat: Gin 91dcr oritter Sono,
Tot5ufrogen in Nr. 275, GaitsIpc.,
Stgblanbtoium.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

Wals.- 3lfllDr 1U,6U0 WnlfcI !;
&erionot bon bcn Glepntoren 5766
Vuidcl; glcuotorcu Sorratb 49,
$40 9uihel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
LEFT THE BRIDE WAITING.
Groom Had His Choice Of Desertion
or Disinheritance.

or DlS1uher1tance.
CHICAGO, February 29.-The Tribune
today says:
Paul Bernhard Eckhart. the twenty
vear-old son Of John w. Eckhart. rich
miller, left last night. it is supposed, TOT
Oklahoma and there remained behind him
in Chicago Miss Dorothea Healy. young
woman who expected to be married to
him few minutes. before he departed.
The parents of Mr. Eckhart opposed the
marriage on account of the youth Of the
parties, for the girl also Is under age.
BY threats of disinheritance. by entrea-
ties and by a series of plots and counter
plots they were separated, though the
marriage license had been procured the
day before and all the e.opement wedding
arrangements effected.
John w. Eckhart who was considerably
exercised over the affair. at first pro-
fessed ignorance of the details. He as
serted that his son was in Chicago. al
though he and Mrs. Eckhart went to a
railroad station to see the boy safely
started west.
Young Eckhart was graduated from the
Culver Military Academy, where he
achieved a considerable reputation as an
athlete, holding the record for shot put
ting.
It was at the Culver Academy that Eek
hart first met Miss Healy. She Is the
daughter of a New Yorker, 1t is said. who
died recently. The young couple had be-
come engaged short time before Eckhart
was graduated. Four months ago. follow
ing the death Of her father. Miss Healy
came to Chicago to live, and young Eek
hart at once renewed his attentions to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
FINANCE AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
was down v. Oats were shade higher

was down Y. Oats were shade higher.
Provisions were 1Oa171sc higher.
The wheat market was strong all day
and sentiment at times was extremely
bullish. There was a feeling of uncer-
tainty at the start owing to decline at
liverpool, but the market soon became
strong. and continued decidedly firm the
balance of the day. Demand was gen.
eral. with several of the larger commits
sion houses leading in the buying.
Foreign news was almost totally ig-
nored and buyers found their inspiration
In the domestic situation. Primary re-
ceipts were again very light and stocks OF
wheat In store at a number Of grain cen
tiers were said to be greatly depleted
Selling throughout the day was chiefly by
holders. Prices reacted considerably late
in the session on realizing but the close
was firm.
May opened ,saA lower to Nay higher;
closed at 9SA. Clearances of wheat and
-four were equal to $4,000 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels, ocm-
pared with i17,O00 bushels the CORE
spending day year ago. Minneapolis
Duluth. and Chicago reported receipts OF
291 cars, against holiday last week and
214 cars year ago.
Trade In corn was very light and the
market failed to respond to the strength
or wheat. sentiment IN the PIT DelMg pear
ish all day. The easier tone was due to
increased offerings from the country and
to a slack demand for cash corn by ship
pers The market closed easy. May
opened unchanged to Is higher at 61ss to
GIN. sold off to 6oNa61. and closed al
CHS. Local receipts were los cars, with
none of contract grade.
Oats were quiet and steady. The
strength of wheat was Offset by increased
offerings from the country which caused
some selling Of May by elevator inter
ests. May opened unchanged to i lower
at ;27s to '3. sold between 523t and 53ls
and closed at i2a13ts. Local receipts were
227 cars.
Provisions were active and strong. Much
smaller receipts OF live hogs than had
sponsible fer the improved tone. At the
close May pork was up 171s at Ills.
Lard was 10 higher at 49, Ribs were
1ca1212 higher at 6.6Ja6.671G
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
"a cars; corn. 200 cars: oats, 90 cars;
hogs, $1,000 head.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. February %
Close: Wheat. May. 1uo7a: July, 1O7ss
NO. hard. 1874; No 1 northern. 11Os4
1.WAa1O7h.
Flour. first patents 5.4Oa36O; second
patents, 5.35a5.50: first clears, 445a4 DO;
second clears. 3.JOa3.6O.
Bran. in bulk, 2O.1Ja21.OO.
DULUTH, Mimi. February 29.-Close:
Wheat, No. hard. 11OA No l northern.
1854; No. = northern. 1861; May, 1O7A
July, 1914.
MILWAUKEE. February 29.-Wheat.
No. northern, 112a113: No. ? northern,
109a110; May. 9l4a99as bid
F.. Rye, No. 1. s31zas4
Barley, No. 2. %: sample. 7Oa9o
Corn, No. 3, cash. 57a59; May, 611s
asked.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. February 29-Wheat.
No. : red, cash. 106; No. > hard, 1O3a lO5;
May. 1ol: February. OILS
Corn. No. 2. cash. 5S1a: May, 577s; July,
Oats. No. ., cash. JO1s: No. white.
5CI.. Nav 5(1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
MORE EMIGRANTs DEPART.
No Diminution in the Outward
Rush.

NEW YORK, February 29.-The foreign
la Dor element seems to be continuing its
rush away from the United States. Dur
ing January and February 109,151 third
class passengers have gone to Europe.
During the same period but $3.50 Of this
class has arrived in the, United States. as
against SS,131 during January and Feb
ruafy of 1907. a decrease of SSH.
1.-THE figures for the first two months
of this year show no dfmunition in the
outward rush, Gustav H. Schwab of the
North German Lloyd said today. This
outward flow began in October of last
year. and. except for the week between
Christmas and New Year, has continued
without a break.
"Steerage booking on the Kaiser VIII
helm II, which sails Tuesday next, was
stopped more than "A week ago. Applica-
tions enough have been received to NIL
the steerage of the Kaiser Wilhelm IL
twice over. .,,
"During January and February Of 1907
the total homeward- bound aggregated
only 80 319, while the third-class incoming
passengers numbered SS.131--a reversal OF
the figures for this year. when the out
going exceeded by almost four to one the
incoming.
"The east-bound travel is not confined
to any one nationality, but Is general
among all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, February a3.-The stock ex-
change has experienced another unsatis-
factory wees trading. with the tendency
of prices drifting downward. The alb
sence of outside buying power disheart-
ened brokers and quotations again are
lower. An exception must be made OF
consols, which today experienced quite a
squirt on government buying and speeula-
tive support in anticipation of cheaper
money. The comparative dearness OF
money was mainly responsible for the
general inactivity of the past week. but
the government licensing bill which has
been introduced in the house of commons
caused a slump in brewery shares Fri
day.
1t also affected the British section OF
the market, brokers fearing that other
drastic legislation along these lines may
have an Injurious effect on home securi-
ties and effectualIy check expansion In the
investing movement.
The foreign bourses supported their spe-
cialties early in the week. The political
unrest and the income tax question In
Paris operated against increased business
and caused selling Of today'S offerings
from Paris. This resulted i'm weakness in
kaffirs. De Beers and Rio tintos. Copper
shares received the most attention on the
rise in the price of the metal, and favor
able reports from America. including
rumors of contemplated amalgamation
of large interests which, although uncon-
firnled had the effect OF hardening quo
tationS all around.
American railroads were no exception to
the general dullness, but the tendency
was firmer toward the end of the week on
better Wall street buying. Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and L. s. Steel received
the most attention. on reports OF the In
dustrial outlook inducing moderate local
and continental purchases of the issues
mentioned Quotations. after narrow
movements finished with little change
from last Saturday.
Money was In short supply throughout
the week. owing to the gathering OF
taxes and the market again borrowed
from the Bank of England. but ease IL
expected with the turn of the month and
the private rate of discount has declined
below 3ss in anticipation of an early re-
duction of the Bank of England. The
bank still owes France Ef,jOO.OOO and
Russia s4O00.O0O in gold, borrowed dur,
ing the American crisis. but 1t Is expected
that these repayments will be made grad.
ually from forthcoming gold arrivals
without disturbing the reserve.
Kaffirs and De Beers we're easy or
Paris sales.
BERLIN, February 29-Prices on the
bourse today opened rather firm. but later
became unsteady on cable advices from
London. Canada Southern was quoted
higher.
PARIS, February 29.-Prices on the
bourse today were weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 29.-1mports OF
merchandise and dry goods at the port OF
New York for the week ending February
% were valued at 49, 77 $50.
Imports Of specie at the port of New
York for the week ending today were
SOS, 500 silver and $500. $40 gold.
Exports of specie from the port Of New
York for the week ending today were
81. O23 ,526 silver and $4,000 gold.
Dry goods jobbers continue to do fair
trade with retailers, but the latter are
buying piece goods only in a limited way.
They are operating more freely on cloaks,
easier, and linens, while e:-iet. are still
being ordered better than a week ago.
Cotton goods in the primary market are
quiet. with prices easier. Yarns are still
dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

roads are the pawns in the political bat
tie now waging. It is not unlikely that
the stockholders in these corporations.
who number more than one million. may
wake up to take their own part in the
battle instead of supinely lying on their
backs and letting the demagogues kick
the life out of them.
The bond market does not act right.
There is no real general demand for this
Kind OF securities, although It would
seem that the occasion is very inviting for
investment. The army of brokers and
dealers in bonds have the same story
to tell conf1dential1y, although from the
teeth out they are brave and full of
optimism. The market may be described
as hollow" quotation for a bond Is
established by painful manipulation and
very few sales up to a. certain figure and
a little retail business done, but when
anything of volume is attempted prices
yield. Illustrative of this fact is men
toned the case of bond broker who
attempted to sell a good-sZed line OF
bonds quoted at 115l3 When he came
to actually sell the goods he found to his
dismay that the best price obtainable was
pond is thin and breaks right through
when any considerable weight is placed
upon it.
The hearing before the New York SUI
preme court Monday on the application TO
make permanent the temporary injunction
to stop the payment of Delaware and
Hudson dividends is likely to develop
some sensational features. The manage
ment of the company has attempted to
make light of this litigation. but it is more
than probable that the expose, which will
be an incident of the hearing. will be
startling. Testimony will be presented of
an indisputabe sort, showing the ex-
ploitation of this property on lines even
more glaringly irregular than those ac-
companying the wrecking Of Chicago and
Alton. In both cases the moving spirit
in the exploitation was the same. namely.
Mr.. E. II. Hartman. Delaware and
which Chicago and Alton did In the west
when Hartman got possession thereof
Both were rich and carefully handled
railroad systems. Following the intro
duction of MIR. Hartman into the re-
spective corporations, there followed a
period of imitation and bad handling of
the company affairs resulting in the crea-
ton of huge new Indebtedness without
compensating addition to assets.
Mr. Hartman, by the way. Is more than
regretful that he did not retire from bust
ness two years ago. when he could have
quit with more than $15.O0OOO0. Menu
bers of his family are quoted as saying
that he considered himself worth $780,
COO 600 at that time. If he is worth 10 per
cent of that amount now he is richer than
most people believe him to be. He was one
of the big sufferers in the great slump in
March last, and also in the October and
November panics. Furthermore, two
years ago he had not quite reached the
zenith of his fame, whereas now he Is
clearly OF the toboggan. Wall street
Joins Washington in classifying him as an
undesirable citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from ceat to
cents higher.
EGGS. Nearby fresh Virginia, %
west Virginia and southwest Virginia
II; Tennessee. u. s..
Western firsts. 81 X a33; seconds, 24a2J
Process. fancy. 261a AT; fair to good. 20
a23. Store-packed. fresh. 13a2o.
CHEESE = New York state factory
new. large. 161sa17.
POULTRY.-Chicken spring. per lb
l5a1S; hens. per h.. 1oa13: roosters, per
lb, Z; keats per h.. II; turkeys. toms.
per h.. II; hens. per h., 16: ducks. per
lb. 11a13.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice,
per h.. 13a14: ROSTERS. per lb. 7as;
chickens per h.. 16a1S; ducks. Per h.,
l3a16; turkeys. hens, per h., Is; toms,
per h.. 1Ja17.
No. l. 2.15ao.o5: per bu. 90a35: No. .
per Dbl. 73a1.00; sweet potatoes. per
bbl.. 300a4.75: yams. per bbl, 2.5Oa3. IS
turnips. per box. 3Oa40: per hbl., 1.25
rutabagas. per bbl.. 1.25a2.OO: Cucum-
bers. per doz.. 1.Ooa2.oo: onions, rer bbi..
per carrier 1.5Oa2. 90; cabbage. per 100
lbs. S0a1.a0: cabbage. new Fla. fat. per
Dbl. LISA LIS: early Yorks. per bbi.. 90
a3.5O; caulif1ower. per basket. 1.jCac.25
ho10s pei uui, tOdcU, per UDi.,
1.5Oa2.25: eggplant, per crate. 1.5oa2.00
squash, Fla, per crate. 2.00a3.D0: snap
beans, Fla. per basket. 3.O0a4.O0: new
beets, per bunch. 4a6; lettuce. Ilu.. per
basket. 1.OOa1.75; okra. per carrier. $50
a4.OO; celery, per bunch, 5Oa00: brussels
per crate. 1.5Oa3.O0; parsley. New Or
leans, per bunch, 5: peas, Fla. per bas-
ket. 5.O0a6.OO: parsnips. per box. 5Oa75.
GREEN FRU1Ts.-Apples. per bbl.,
2.50a5.O0; oranges. Fla. per box. 1.73a
grape fruit per crate. s.5oa45o: tanger.
Ines. per strap. 4.O0a5.0O: SatsuInas, per
strap, 1.00a2OO: pineapples. Fla. per
crate. 3.OOa3.25; cranberries. per box
2.50a3.5O; per Dbl, S00a12.O0; strawber-
ries. Fla. per at, 25a4O.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay. western
No. 1, 17.OOa17.5O: No. .. 160Oa16.50;
mixed, 14.0Oa16.00. Straw, rye. bundle
13.5Oa14.OO; rye. machine thrash. 9.OOa
$50; wheat. 6.50a7.0O; oat straw. per
ton. 9.OOaO.5O.
neat per cwt.. $50; large, 5.00a1.00.
LIVE STOCK. - Cattle, extra. per
cwt.. 500; butcher. per cwt.. 4.O0a4. 80
ordinary. per cwt.. 2.jOa3.O0. Hogs. per
cwt.. gross. 4.5Oa4.75. Sheep. per h.
4a41s; lambs. choice, 7a7H. Calves
~.
No. 2. IL: No. 3, 10. Rounds. No. /. pei
| lb.. o: No. 2. 8; No. 3. Z. Le,ns. No. l,
| per h.. 10: No. .. II; No. 8. 10. chucks
No. 1. per h., 81: No. 2, Z: No. 3: 6.
| WOOL AND HIDES.--Wool. washed
free Of burrs. per h.. %; unwashed. 1sa
| q. Hides, green. per h.. 8; dry. per h.
call. Sheepskins. green. each. scars
dry. each. 25a60. Mink. each, 1.00a2. 80
raccoon. 15a90: red fox. 1.25a1.T5
skunk. 25a75: opossum. 1Oa15: gray fox
rabbit skins, !. Calfskins, green, each
1.OOa1.35; dry. flint hides. per h.. 8;
dry sailed hides, s.
GRAIN.-Wheat. s5a07. Corn, shelied
old, white. 69a71; yellow, 70; new. Goa
No. ,. 5saeo: mixed. 55a5s. Bran. per
ton. 2s.OOa3O.00. Middlings. per ton
| Is. GOA 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
ORIENTAL BANK CASE.
Some Division Of Opinion Over At
tempted Receivership.

NEW YORK, February 29.-The tenn
porary receivers who were appointed yes
terday for the Oriental Bank and Attor-
ney General Jackson must show cause
next Monday0wh: the receivership should
not be dissolved. Today's order was
signed by Justice Piatzek upon application
OF counsel for the directors Of the bank.
who filed af1idavits setting forth that the
Metropolitan Trust Company had agreed
February 81 to plan for liauidating the
Oriental Banks assets and paying off its
depositors.
8. Stanwood Menken of counsel for the
directors, in a sworn statement. sets forth
that repeated efforts were made to get the
ear of the attorney general with regard to
plans for resumption after Banking Super
intendent Clark williams had agreed ia
approve of 1t IL the attorney general
should sanction reopening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON.
Statue Of First Citizen Rededicated
in Philadelphia Today.

PHILADELPHIA, February 20.-Re-
Gently removed from it's pedestal in front
of independence Hall because it was
feared the elements would cause 1t to
disintegrate' and placed In the conversa-
ton room of the rotunda Of city hall. the
marble statue of George Washington was
rededicated today with patriotic exercises
AS the statue was the gift of school
children Of this city thirty-nine years
ago, the children Of the schools coupled
a prominent place in the program today
Henry r. Edmunds. president of the board
OF education, representing the children
made the address of presentation and
the statue was reaccepted on behalf of the
city by Mayor Reyburn.
Following the mayors address a little
girl. pupil of one of the schools. pulled
the strings which unveiled the statue for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

NEW YORK. February D,-The metal
markets were quiet and more or less
nominal with the absence Of trading. Tin
is quoted at % 25a3O.O0.
Copper is dull. with lake at 12.62.sa
II S7k, electrolytic at 12.5Oa12.75 and
casting at 12.371sa12.62h.
Lead dull, 3.65a3.75.
Spelter quiet at 4.70a4.75.
Iron was quiet and without further
change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
MANcHEsTER CLOTH MARKET.

MANCHESTER. February 20.-Cloth
manufacturers made occasional conces-
sions during the past week In order to do
business. Fair lines Oh shirtinss and
sheetings were sold to China. while India
absorbed odd lots Of ine fabrics. bleach
ings and printing cloths at easier rates.
The turnover, however, was still below
the average and manufacturers generally
were disappointed. The inquiry for yarns
continued poor.
There were fair sales for fine counts.
but the reduction of a farthing failed to
stimulate the trade on large scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Record Orange and Lemon Crop.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. February 29.-The
orange and lemon crop of southern Cali
fornia this year has broken all records.
and though the average price for the fruit
has been lower than two years ago, it ia
thought that the total receipts will be
greater than ever before. Fruit In all sec.
lions OF the south is in excellent shape
and the car service IS good. No damage
to the crops has been sustained this year.
The weather has been mild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

ERIE Pa, February 29.-Edward Ache
son. known along the great lakes as
Erie Slim" wanted here for the murder
Of "Black!e" Collins. OF Lawrence. Mass.
Thursday evening, was found dead In
the Erie cemetery beside the grave OF .
near relative, this forenoon. A bullet
hole In his head and q revolver In the
snow near the body told the story OF
suicide to escape capture and death even.
tually on the gallows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
INVESTMENT SEcURITIDa,
STOCKS AND BONDA
CURB SPECIALISTS.

the second time. A chorus of 100 chil-
dren rendered number of patriotic songs.
During the. singing of the national
anthem twenty little girls placed gar
lands upon the base of the statue as
the gift of the kindergarten department
Of the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. February 29.-Wheat prices
on the local exchange advanced more
than cents today on general demand
based on small primary receipts and a
liberal decrease In stocks. At the close
the May delivery was up 1halK. Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Nell-Why doesn't Maude join your sew.
ing circle? Belie-She wouldn't be OF
much use. NeIi-Can't she sew? Belle
All yes. she can sew. but she has an
impeachment in her speech.-Philadelphi
Record.