davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Joubers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. 2oae
west Virginia and southwest NHaAiia
20aol: Tennessee. 20.
BTTTER.-Creamery fancy. "a ieao'
Western frsts 32a34, seconds. 3la3Z
Process, fancy. 2Sa29: fair TO good, loa
ls. store packed, fresh, l?a2o-
cnEESt.. - New York state factory
new large. l,al. II.
POULTRG-Chicken per H.. -2a29
hens, per H.. 19a19l2: roostels. per ~.
ii: turkeys. per H., 20, ducks, per 10
l6a11; geese. per h.. 1oal2
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Turkeys pc:
h., %: hens, choice. per H.. 1sa2o
roosters. per h.. 11a12; chickens, pei
h., 22a25; ducks, per h., 1Sa2O; geese
per ID, 13a15.
vEGETABLES.-Pot No. /. pei
bbl, l25a1.75, potatoes, No. !. per pu
sass: sweet potatoes. per bbl., l.t'a
2.a5; yams, per Dbl, 150a2.0o: cucum-
beers. per basket. 2.00a3. 50. onions. per
bu.. 90a1.00; onions. per sack, l.ooa ~ -
cabbages, Florida. per crate, 2.0ea4. %
cabbages, domestic, per 100 lbs. l.ooa
100; kale, per bbl., 30a5O; spinach. per
Dbl. 50al00: eggplant. per crate, 2.ooa
400; squash. per crate, 2O0aZ.oO string
beans, per basket, 2.O0aS.50; lettuce.
per crate, 2.00a3.50; celery. per crate.
! l.O0a2 90. radishes. per 100. l.OOa2.00:
peppers. per crate, ..0Oas.00; turnlps,
per box, 30a40: turnips, per Dbl, go
100; parsnips. per box. 6Oas5: rhnDaro.
per doz, 2oao0. beets. per crate, luo1
ITS: green peas, per basket. 1.5Oa2 -.
asparagus per crate. l. oca3.oV.
GREEN FRUITS. = Apples, per bbl..
2O0a5 so; oranges, Florida. per box, l.. IS
a2.15; grape fruit. per crate. 2.ouai.0U
pineapples, per crate. 3.00a5.00.
HAY AND STRAW. = Hay. western.
No. /, 21.5Oa22 so; No. 2, 20 00a21.0 I:
mixed. l9.00a2100. Straw, rye. bundle.
l5.O0a16.00; straw. rye, machine Thrash
iOO0al1.00: straw, wheat, per ton. $500
/ 90: straw. oat, per ton, 6.50a7.00
LIVE STOCk.--Cattle. extra, per cwt .
5.50aS. so; medium. per cwt.. 4.00a4.75
ordinary. per cwt.. 3.0Oa3. so. Hogs. per
cwt, gross. 10.00a10.50. Sheep. per III .
sat; lambs. fall. choice, per H., sai0;
medium, per h.. 7a7h; spring. per 10 j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

There has been great pressure fall
over the northwestern quarter of the
country, but with only moderate precir
itation in the north Pacific states, Idaho,
Wyoming and western Montana There
was no other precipitation of consn-
duence, except continued rains in Texas
and local showers to the northeastward
into southern Virginia.
temperatures are generally higher be-
tween the Mississippi river and the plains;
states. but have changed but little else
where.
Fair weather will continue generally
tonight and Sunday over the east and
south. with somewhat higher tempera-
lures Sunday over the northern districts.
1t Will. however, be cooler tonight in
New England and eastern New YORK.
with frost in the interior.
Ihe winds along the New England
coast will be Mt west to northwest. be-
coming variable: on the middle Atlantic
coast, light and variable. becoming east
erly; on the south Atlantic coast. light
TO moderate and variable; on the east
Gulf coast, light to moderate. becoming
Southeasterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light west to northwest
winds. becoming variable with fair
weather. to the Grand Banks
The following heavy precipita ton lin
lnches) has been reported during the mast
tWenty-four hours: Fort Worth o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
CANAL COMMISSION ATTORNEY.
Frank Feuille Designated for Place
by Secretary of War.

Frank Feuille has been appointed bv
the Secretary of War counsel for the
lsthm1an canal commission and chief
attorney for the canal commission and
the Panama Railroad Company. sue
ceeding George NJ. Shontz, resigned.
Mr.. Feuille was born in Havana in
September, 1860, and became a natural
lied citizen of the United States in
1881. He is a graduate of the law de-
partment of the University of Texas,
and was attorney general of Porto
Rica In 1866. and legal assistant To
Col. F.. H. Crowder, {. s. A.. in CN,ha IN
1901-190S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
FRIENDS.
UNIVERSAIIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND /
sts. NV. Rev. John Van Setback. jr. pa stor
IL O'Clock. morning service. holy commun ion
9:i3 M. Sunday school: pm. Y. 2. c. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY.

ORIENTAL ESOTERIIC CENTER 1443 Q ST
sunday evening. Ais lecture. The Comet and
World Building Public invited Library
philosophical works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

me Following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
thermometer: April IL pm. "a
pm, Ga II midnight. 80. April 81 am.
90. AM 90: IL noon. 10: . pm, "a
Maximum, "a, at pm. April .. mini.
mum, 80. at am. April =
Barometer: April IA pm, 3O.l5: s
pm, 3o.11: II midnight. 3O17 April -
am. 30 10: am, 3O19 noon. 3ol7:
pm, SO. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

The weather bureau station at LYNCH
burg. Va, gave out the statement that
March broke three records The precini
tatlon was 36-1W Of an inch the smallest
on record. The mean temperature was 81
degrees, the highest on record, while the
wind movement is the smallest ever re-
corded. The record dates back to 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Ready At All Times
Geo. WI. Barker, S S:9, = ~ J. ,' ave.
BUILDING MATERIAL.

WASHINGTON n. r. April !. III
Til" partnership h"rctnfor" existing for the
conduct If the business NJ No lo39 Wisconsin
avenue NV. under the firm name Of Charles
Becker TO-. has this day been dissolved ny
mutual consent. Nj. Charles EcckCr retiring.
Al debts due the late firm payable IL Harry
BECKER. who assumes all Liabilities of said nrm-
Fh" business will he conducted AT the asrve
address by Harry Eeckcr under tho old hrm
ulHc If Charles Becker & CO.
CHARLES BECKER.
ap2-::t' HARRY III" n Err.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION.-HON JOHN
Lamb OF Virginia will speak $50 pm.
Bible study and sunday morning breakfast al
10 o'clock: womeD's cooperative committee Al
: pm, Mrs. Moores In charge; free lunch
pm. in the chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

Ballantlne 5 Canada Malt ALE
possesses rare tonic properties
and. at the same time. ii IS de-
liGhtful beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Sunday, With
Light. Variable Winds.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight and Sunday; light va
riable winds, becoming easterly.
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, "A: a year ago. u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
HIGHER THOUGHT UNION.
SECULAR LEAGUE.
SPIRITUAL PHILOSOPHY.

FIYNN-S COLLEGE HALL. STU AND X Sis
NV. tciose TO city library. 1870 an, VIII
j. Erwood Of Baltimore. Principles, Growth
dresses and poems by Mrs. NJ. +. Ionglav and
W. Covilie: pm, W; J. Colville. .Seien-
tidc. Phiosophic and Religious Aspects OF Spr-
ituaIism Critically Analyzed.' Lectures on
Exodus, It's Spiritual Significance at 40: A
ST. Sc. Monday and Thursday. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE To DEPoSITORS IN CAPITAL SAY.
i9gs Bank-D"positcrs in said bank will
pieasc lax" notice that by order passed
~ The supreme Court OF tho District Of Co
iumbia IN the Equity Cause No. $3.50 OF
warmed vs. Archer OF al. the receivers ap-
pointed in said canss are directed 10 give no.
Tc. ny this publication 10 all persons whose
rlaims against said bank allowed by
the auditor and who have yrt claimed ths,
sum allowed them, that unless or before
May > 1910 they apply for payment 10 the
Undersigned al the office Of Mr. Joseph III.
Stewart. National Benefit Association building.
$50 street NV. they will forfeit all claim
IN said fiind- and the receivers will distribute
The unclaimed balance among those who have
herrtof"r" made. shall before the date here
III named make such claim
JOHN RIDOrT.
JOSEPH II. STEWART
THOMAS WALKER.
am g IL -: IN myo Ra,,.i-nrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
18th and F SITS. n.w.-vespers Sunday. 40:
leader. Miss Ruth Sven, assisted by Young
women from the gymnasium: topic. Through
the Gymnasium To the General Work Spe-
cial singers from the gymnasium
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30

AT the close Of the late Civil war
few persons suggested the estab-
lichment Of a savings bank to incul-
cate in the minds of those just enter
ing into citizenship the idea of thrift
and saving. Whether wisely or not.
the project had the seeming sanction
of the Government Of the United
States, which then stood in the
minds of the freedmen as next to the
Kingdom of Heaven in beneficence
and next to Deity in power.
The Freedmen's Savings Bank was
established, and for some time at
tracted and received for deposit the
small earnings of those who had not
known the value of money On most
of the printed advertisements of the
Bank were pictures of lincoln, Grant
and other heroes of the greatest war
of modern times. To the freedmen
such literature was as good guaran-
tee of good faith as could be desired
fhe Bank made many investments, as
might have happened to the best reg
ulated institution, and finally found it.
self unable to meet the demands Of
its depositors. What followed is too
we'll known to need to be discussed
now.
In later years the Government has
collected some sixty-two and one-half
per cent, and most of this has been
paid out to those who had claims, or
those who have come after them For
many years, a. strenuous effort has
been made to have Congress pay the
thirty-seven aId one-half per cent re
naming unpaid Three Presidents of
the United States have recommended
that the Government reimburse those
who suffered by the suspension of the
Bank Committees of both the Sen
ate and the House have at different
sessions recommended the passage OF
the measure, and it is now believed
that with little urging, the measure
will receive the sanction of both
houses at the present session of the
Congress. 1t is very certain that
President Taft would approve the
measure if passed, and Negroes are
urged to write letter to the Repre-
sentative from his District and one
Senator from his State, urging his
support of this most deserving meas
ure.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30

persons who have lost money in
either of he other banks. 1t has is
sued statement showing, under oath
that, in the face of the failure of the
True Reformers' Savings Bank, it
increased its gross resources ,($25,-
250.07) twenty-five thousand two hun
bred fifty dollars and seven cents in
two months. and that it increased its
deposits ($2O,S1214) twenty thousand
eight hundred and twelve dollars and
fourteen cents in two months. This
shows that the colored people have
not lost confidence in their own banks,
although those who never had any
confidence in them may think that
they have done So
The Mechanics Savings Bank has
had standing offer to timid deposit
tors to come and get their money if
they desired so to do, being satisfied
that a practical demonstration of that
banks ability to pay would be the
strongest argument as to its stability
and as to the nature Of its backing in
the financial centres of this city and
NEW 1OTk. IL Has diSO ellpHdSlAeu
the fact that it has not placed any
mortgages on any of its real estate
holdings and that there is no mort
gage on its recently-elected palatial
banking house on the northwest cor
ner of Third and Clay streets. Few
people know that it numbers white
people among its depositors, and none
of these have called for their money.
-RichmO1ld Planet
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30

matters of general interest, through
which circular he will scuss endow-
ment with the Ruthites of the state,
whose endowment is now the highest
of any organization of its kind in
Tennessee, being on equal footing
with the men. Death claims to the
amount of five thousand dollars were
passed on. This item alone shows
what Odd Fellowship means to Ten
nessee and its many widows and or
phans who are kept by this aid from
being left upon the charities Of the
world.
Grand Master Master Fort will make an ex-
tensive tour of the state during the
summer and carry conviction and in
formation to the lodges. 1t is pre-
dicted that this administration will
be able to give such an astounding
account of its stewardship that all
opposition will be driven TO the wall
and reports be received in the noun
tain city with the plaudit well
done"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30

Wednesday, December 2Sth, the
Endowment Board Of the District
Grand Lodge No 6, G. U. o. o. F.,
met in quarterly session with Dis
trict Grand Master Fort presiding
Other members present were Prof.
w. S. Thompson, Secretary: Prof.
J. F, Booker, Treasurer; Prof. T. P.
Turner, Grand Secretary, and DR.. c..
%. Hunter Medical Register. Report
of the various officers showed prog
ress and rapid growth in all depart
ments. Cuttings from the seven
teenth quarter showed a gain of more
than five hundred in membership and
more than nine hundred dollars net
gain in the financial department
The Globe representative soon
rounded up some of the Board mem
bers, including Secretary Thompson
and Grand Master Fort from whom
ne CLEANED many interesting facts.
Deputies recently appointed are work.
ing hard over the state and an awak.
enlng never before heard of is evil
dent on every hand New lodges are
being organized, suits, heretofore an
noying, are being prevented by the
wisdom and executive ability of the
men chosen by the executive head to
assist in this campaign of enthusiasm.
cheering reports arc coming in rela-
tive to the coming grand lodge in
Chattanooga. Delegates thus far
elected are representatives of all
that's best in Odd Fellowship. and a
great meeting is predicted.
The present administration has
been busy for the last year in clear.
ing up debts piled up by reason of
suits that were handed Ahim as a heri.
tage at the meeting of the Grand
Lodge in Memphis. They are also
working hard to place the Endowment
Bureau on equal footing with the
best fraternal benefit association. II
was learned that the Grand Master
is preparing to issue a very instruc-
i've circular to the local lodges on
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30
REV. G. A. GoINGS TO ADDRESS
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.

Rev. G. A. Goings will address the
Christian Workers Foreign Mission
airy Society Monday night, jan
uary 2, 1911. Misses Brown and Will
liams will favor the Society with a
duet, We earnestly invite all to be
present. Many of the friends have
responded to the appeal for a thank
offering, we are hoping to hear from,
The following shows how the Lord is
prospecting the work:
Treasurers report of the Christian
Workers Foreign Missionary Society.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30
MORNING CHOCOLATE.

Mrs. H. A. Cameron entertained
Mrs. C. H. Johnson at a morning
chocolate followed by whist The
house was decorated with Xmas
greens and cut flowers, and brass
colonial candle sticks holding green
and red tapirs The hostess was
assisted in receiving by Mesdames
J. p. Crawford and S. P. Harris.
Mrs. T. Clay Moore and Miss Lillian
Bright assisted in the honors in the
dining-room. The guest list includ
ed just few of the special friends
of the honOree, and were as follows:
Mesdames c. H. Johnson of Atlanta;
Isham Jeffreys, of Chicago Lewis
Banks. of Cincinnati; T. Clay Moore,
S. H. Brown, Eugene Price, J. W.
Bostic, s. P. Harris, A. M. Townsend.
Marshall Cheatham, ]. P. Crawford,
Gotten, H. A. Boyd, Misses Grace and
Lucille Johnson, of Greenville, S. c.;
Bessie Davis, Tuscumbia, Ala; Lottie
Anthony, of Atlanta Marion Porter,
of Knoxville; Sophia Jackson, Esther
Pinkard, Emma and Johnetta Terry,
Blanche Randals, Alberta Davis, Evie
Green, Hattie Carutners, Lillian
Banks, Lillian Bright, Matte S5ales,
Mrs Eugene Price was the sEcGegs-
full contestant in the whist game.
The consolation prize fell to Mrs. j.
P. Crawford on a cut.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30
A DESERVING
MEASURE TO COME BEFORE
THE CONGRESS
Bill to Pay Freedmen
Bank DepOSitOrS.

EX-sLAVEs LED TO BELIEVE IN
PROJECT BY PICTURES OF LIN.
COLIN AND GRANT-BANK MADE
MANY FAD lNVEsTMENTs-eo
TOO FAR OUT OF PLUMs--cov.
EMINENT HAS PAID SIXTY.
TWO AND oNE-HALF PER CENT.
WILL BE ASKED TO MAKE
APPROPRIATION FOR THE BAL.
ANcE DUE THE DEPoslToRs-
SAID TO FAVOR BILL.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30
YOUNG MEMS LITERARY CLUB.

The Y. M. L. c. will hold its regular
meeting with the president, Mr..
Ringer, 20 North Hill street, on
Monday night, January End, at 1880.
1t is expected that quite number Of
visitors will be present at this meet
ing as an invitation is extended to
all wishing to be present A very
special program has been arranged
by the president, some of which will
be extemporaneous work.
The young men have a rival in the
field now, since the young ladies'
have organized and will of necessity
have to hustle however, the benefits
derived will be mutuai. The young
ladies will meet in the afternoon
and the young men will continue to
meet at night
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30
GOOD SHOWING
MADE AT QUARTERLY MEET.
ING OF
Odd Fellows Endowment
Board.

SESSION HELD IN THIS CITY
WEDNESDAY, - GRAND MASTER
FORT PRESIDED OVER BOARD
OPTIMISTIC AS TO FUTURE OF
oRDER-BIG INCREASE IN
MEMBERSHIP AND FINANCES
NEW AWAKENING NOTICEABLE
ON EVERY HAND-PLANS FOR
FUTURE OPERATIONS DIS.
CUsSED-cAMPAIGN TO BEGIN
IN SUMMER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30
IN MEMORY OF LESLEY KEN
NEEDY.

NEEDY.
The Cedar Grove Baptist Church
has this day listened with sadness
to the funeral of Deacon Kennedy's
son, Lesley Kennedy, who departed
this life on the evening of the 22nd,
inst He was born December goth,
1889 Entered school at Fisk at the
age of fifteen years, continuing there
for two years, after which time he
entered Meharry Medical College.
He was an industrious young man,
and from his early training was de-
voted to the church and Sunday
school Mr. Kennedy embraced
hope in Christ in May, 1905, and lived
a consistent Christian until his death.
During the five years he was faith
full member Of the church and did
his Christian duty we'll He was
always ready to fill any Office or any
thing that was assigned to him to
do.
At the time of his death he was
holding the Office of the church clerk
and Sunday-school superintendent.
In his weak and feeble condition he
continued to put his appearance in
church at the regular services, and
continued to bear the church's bur-
den spiritually aid financially.
Though he had become so weak and
feeble from his nine months illness,
he was so DESTROYS to attend thd
church on communion day. the first
day in the month, that he had to be
led in church by his nephew, Jordan
Jordan, Jr. There were many sad
hearts when the faithful brother was
brought in church. His mother,
Mrs. Maggie Kennedy, had taught
him from his early childhood to spend
the sabbath in learning about God
and his duty toward him; this he
never failed to do. He remained
faithful and obedient until the end
came.
The funeral services took place at
the said church of which he was
member Rev. John Franklin and
Rev. DR. Beckton, Rev. w Wilson
conducted the funeral Text was
Rev. 2:10, "Be thou faithful until
death and I will give thee a crown
of life"
The text was quite appropriate for
the occasion as the young man was
faithful Christian.
We the Cedar Grove Baptist
Sunday-school, in the death of our
superintendent, have lost one that
was very dear to our hearts, and one
of our most useful members.
He always filled his place as teach
er and superintendent, and oh, how
we miss him. He was of a cheerful
and lovely disposition And though
his years were few with us, yet he
did what he could. And left a
bright example for others to follow.
We today resolve to live better
lives so that we may meet him in
the sweet beyond Aud that we
will be all the comfort we can to the
beloved ones left behind. And that
we bow in humble submission to his
divine will, for he giveth and he
taketh away and he will restore.
For he is not dead but sleepeth.
He has gone to the school where he
no longer needs our protection. He
lives, whom we call dead is not dead
but sleep.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30
LOOKS GLOOMY
FOR TRUE REFORMERS IN
RICHMOND
The Planet Throws Light
On Situation.

MUCH SPECULATION AS TO THE
FINAL OUTCOME OLD OFF,
GERS RETlCENT-NEW OFF,
GALS DETERMINED THAT
TRUTH BE KNOWN - MEMBERS
or ORDER LOYAL AND STILL
HAVE HOPE - OTHER NEGRO
BANKS NOT SUFFERING-ME-
CHANCES BANK DEPOSITS ON
THE INcREAsE-FAlTH OF DE-
PoSIToRs UNsHAKEN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-30

MRS. w. M. FLOWERS,
Manager Fireside School
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
CEORGEToWN NOTES.

Georgetown, Oct. Al oseph M. Tip
pets died at his home here last Satur-
day. Deceased was about 70 years of
age and death. was caused from gen
era1 debility. Mr.. Tippets had been
resident of Georgetown for about 10
years, coming here from Utah.. He
is survived by widow and a large
family Of children and grand child
rem One son, Harrison, who had
been on mission for two years, ar
rived home just one hour before his
fathers death. The funeral services,
which were held at The meeting house
Monday, were largely attended.
Among tho speaker were Presidents
Shepherd and Richards of Paris.
The Georgetown people are feeling
jubliant over the completion of the
40O-foot spur by the railroad COM
pany. The wagon road to the spur lis
sufficiently completed to permit the
hauling of loads over it. + Although
only mile and a quarter in length,
about 1920 have been expended in
the construction of this road, and il
will require considerable more work
to palce THE road in first class condi-
ton. The construction of the wagon
road will be a great convenience to
the Georgetown people, who have
heretofore had to haul their hay and
grain TO Wolley's spur. ~