davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-01
st. Malo (next day..

Dearest Mamma: Why didn't you
write me that Mrs. Whalen was COM
ing abroad? She arrived last night on
the Jersey boat. and saw uncle and
Miss Clara Emily on the ramparts
through her marine glasses. She
hunted us up at once, for she says
that affair must stop right where it
in my room didn't work, and she put
chair on wash-stand. and fixed it
with a screw-driver that she carries in
her pocket. Jim Freeman wants her
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-01
Costly stree. Lemonade.

A West side man whose youngest
child attempted to blow himself up
ON the Fourth of July has just settled
a peculiar claim for damages. The
child's clothes caught fire in the
street, and he was saved from serious
injury by the nimble wit Of man
who soused him into a convenient bar
rel of liquid. A week later the IA
Their got bill for $40. which repre-
scented the cost of barrel Of ruined
lemonade into which the youngster
had been plunged The father was
willing to pay several times $40 for
the preservs IN of his son, but to
place that v. alton on q barrel Of
street lemonade struck him a. q BIT
OF unconscious but delightful satire
New York SUI
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-01

to 60 under the automobile with him;
but she says since she's a widow she
never goes anywhere alone with one
man. Uncle and Miss Clara Emily
came in just then, and the effect was
paralyzing. Uncle turned red, and
poor Miss Clara Emily nearly sank to
the floor. Mrs. Whalen advanced to-
ward them as II she were a general
leading a cavalry charge afoot, and
said: well, SO the old folks have
been out summing themselves" Did
you ever hear ofSanything more cruel?
Miss Clara Emily looked blue with
rage, and said she must go to Clara.
ard Mrs. Whalen said: John, come
with me-" and took uncle on behind
some palms, and Lee and went away
so as not to be anywhere when he
came out. '
We didn't come back until nearly
six, and Lee said he supposed we'd
find uncle and Mr.. Peters learning to
play "old maid;" but when we came
in uncle was reading q New York
paper about a month old and Mrs.
Whalen had gone out with Scott Nc
Carthy to buy Clara a hot-water bag.
IS. She asked II you approved of
Lee, and when told her that you did,
she said then she had nothing to say.
Lee introduced her to Mr.. Peters. and
she sent him straight to bed and had
them pouitice his chest and mustard
plaster his back, for she says Ais cold
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-01

may run into anything. took her up
to Clara, and she sent >'ut Ior sweet
oil. and stopped the china straw, ana
set her to gargling. She says us a"-
full the amount she finds to dc every
where she goes, and she was IN a
train accident before she came to tht
steamer, and you ought to hear how
she chopped people out The shade
Miss Clara Emily was upstairs pack
ing, to take Clara to a specialist
somewhere else. Mrs. Whalen came
to my room after dinner and said J
must rub kerosene or vaseline into my
hair every night for month. / don't
want to, but I'm so grateful about ua-
Gle that I'll pour lamp over myself
IL she wants me to. Uncle came to
my room a while later and said:
Hum" and shook his watch, and
held it to his ear. | don't think he
liked being broken up with Miss Clara
Emily, but he only said he was going
out on the yacht tomorrow Chats
today. and for me to consider my
self in Mrs Whalen's charge for the
time being.
He went away early this morning
with Mr.. Peters and Jim Freeman and
Lee, and Mrs. Whalen and saw the
Kingsleys off for Rennes at noon I'm
sure Miss Clara Emily felt dreadfully
over uncle, and Emily says she's more
than ever ashamed of having such an
aunt Emily told me that if an Eng
lishman came on this afternoons boat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-01

Ensilage may be roughly defined as
moderately fermented succulent feed
ing material. The succulent material
is usually green-corn in this country.
Other materials sometimes used are
green field peas. COW peas, soy beans.
horse beans. ensiled alone or with
corn. Green rye. wheat. oats and 9TH
ers of the grasses are sometimes
used.
Some practical ensilage users think
that certain of the legumes. such as
alfalfa, clover, field peas, COW peas or
soy beans. mixed with corn make
much more desirable ensilage than
does corn alone Three reasons are
offered for this preference:
l. Stock enjoy this mixed ensilage
better.
2. Stock thrive better upon it.
8. Such an ensilage approaches more
nearly a balanced ration.
The green material is nearly always
cut into short lengths before being
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-01

gallery and look in at wax victims do
ing different things in very thought
full manner-all but one man who
walked on the sand and was over
taken by the tide. and he looks any
thing but thoughtful. The best was
the battle, which was very realistic
and must have been very trying to the
leaders; for how could they get abb
sorbed in fight when the tide would
drown them If they kept on minute
too long? There was man who
thought he would escape, and dug a
way out with his nails. taking a short
lifetime to the task; and then he
found he'd dug in instead of out, and,
after letting himself down with rope,
he came to a bottom all covered with
skeletons. / can assure you that
was glad we were all together az =
that Lee had my arm tight, for the
scenes were awful, and grew so sick
toward the last that when we came
down at the end and found uncle sitting
on the ramparts with Miss Clara EN-
fly, / nearly screamed. They had all
come while we were above. and Emily
and some men were out walking on
the sand. Clara is somewhat better;
but l think she is even more sincere
than usual this time In her 1ocket
she has some plaster from the wall
that she heard through, and she says
she sleeps with it pressed to her lips.
And know that Miss Clara Emily is
going to do everything in the world to
get uncle, for Emily says she was
travelling just with a little hand-satch-
ell, and now she insists on suitcase.
oh, dear, l don't know what to do;
and Lee is tired of the situation, and
wants to go yachting. and want to
go with him. 1t would be so lovely
or yachting with Lee; and the yacht
is anchored where we can see her
from the city walls. Lee is forever
pointing to her. He says Mr.. Stowell
would let him have her for a month
any day.
We passed the Brewers on our way
to Moat-Saint-Michel. but they must
have seen the Kingsleys and gone
back. Mrs. Brewer told me in Wire
that they could never meet the Kings
legs again: she said that Mr.. Brewer
said IL he should meet Clara he knew
he should explode. I don't think that
Mr.. Brewer has much heart or he
never would have called poor Clara a
yellow Kid; I've known Clara ever
since / was a baby, and it never
struck me that she looked like that
till she told me that Mr.. Brewer said
90.
We all took the tram-ride to Roca-
hey yesterday. but one is so afraid
that a wave will wash over the car
and drench every one with spray that
It isn't much fun. The tide is so fun
ny all along this coast, because the
coast is so level that foot of water
covers a mile or SO. and when a wave
starts to come In there's nothing to
stop 1t at all. don't think that St.
Malo is very interesting, but perhaps
that is just uncle and Miss Clara
Emily. He sends her violets, and I
know 1t is he, for 1t couldn't be Mr.
Peters, and 1t wouldn't be Jim Free
0An OF Scott Mccarthy. She wears
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-01

from Jersey, to tell him they'd gone
to Dol. She didn't want him in
Rennes, because she knows two
French officers in Rennes. 1t was not
very nice day for travelling, for
there is such wind they won't be
able to have the windows down at all,
and you know it's only fun when you
have the windows down. Mrs. Wha-
len says she'd have the windows down
anyway; she says she'd like to see the
Frenchman that she wouldn't put
window down in his face, If she felt
like it. / asked her where she was
going next, and she said she had no
idea, but she thought to Dol and Mont
Saint-Michel, as long as she is so near.
She says it was stroke of luck her
happening here just in time to save
uncle; she's positive he was holding
her hand through the marine glasses.
She says it's good she came about Mr..
Peters, too, not to speak Of Clara
II keeps blowing more. and Scott
Mccarthy says that they'll be out all
night. Lee will like that, and uncle
won't, and uncle will see that Lee
likes it and then he won't like Lee.
Oh, dear! But / mustn't n5ad any.
thing as long as Miss Clara Emily ID
gone.
Mrs. Whalen has just come in to say
that she's going to Dol, so as to see
the tide come in at Mont-Saint-Michel.
and to measure out the ginger so
can make Mr.. Peters the tea. I'm sure
I'm glad she is going, for she makes
me SO tired and nervous, always hop
ping up to fix something with her
screw driver. Lovingly,
YvONNE.
p. Sit is ten o'clock. and the
yacht never came in. II uncle gets
seasick in a storm, he'll never want
to lay eyes on Lee again. and he'll
never forgive me.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-01

swill or slop is being emptied into the
troughs- This prevents spiIlipg and
wasting which is practically neces-
sary where the feeder has to fight
with the herd to get the Stops into the
troughs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-01
Care Of eoar.

Do not pen up the boar and stun
him with corn or other feed He needs
exercise, matchmaking feeds and
green forage II possible. viEor and
health must be present Il the best ~
suits: are to be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Letter of Inquiry.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Flour: Quiet
and barely steady; spring patents. 5.62a
sos; winter straights. 4.S5a5.oO; win
ter patents. 5.15a5.5o; spring clears
$50; winter extra. No. 2. 3.75a4.o0;
Kansas straights, 4.80a5.00. Receipts
20.735
Wheat-Except for slight upturn
shortly after the opening, wheat ruled
lower this morning under poor Liver
tine shipments this week. weak cash
situation and lack Of support May
1.14& a1.15; July, 1.O9 7-16a1.1O 3-16;
September. 1.071sa1.07A. Receipts. 81, 500
bushels.
Gorn-Receipts. 1875 bushels.
Pork-Unsettled; short clear. 25.ooa
$3.50.
Lard-Steady; middle west, 12.soa
1870
$50; centrifugal. SO test, 40; moIasses
sugar, 50 test. 3.55. Refined quiet
crushed, 5S5; graduated. SIS; powdered.
5.25
Parliamentary refined, barrels, IT'S.
Coffee-Spot quiet; No. Rio. Sss; No. 4
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans open ket-
tie, 32a42.
Butter-Steady Receipts, 2,76O pack
ages. Creamery specials. 3Oa3O1a; extras,
291a; third to first, 25a29; state dliry,
common to finest. 2Sa29k; process. 23a28;
24h
Cheese-Steady, unchanged. Receipts,
1,374 boxes.
Eggs-Firmer Receipts, 32,343 cases.
State, Pennsylvania and nearby gathered
white, 23a24; do. gathered brown, 22a22h;
fresh gathered storage packed selections,
22a22h; do. regular packed extra first, y;
do. first, 205a211a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Cotton futures
opened steady. April. 14.C0i14.75; May,
1i.60; July. 14.43; August, 1879: Septem-
Der. 1296a13.03; Oct Der, 1882; December
12-45: January, 12.41a12.43.
The market opened steady at a decline
OF Sac points. in response to indiffe ent
cables. a favorable opinion CT the weather
map and renewal Of yestei days Sell
ing movement. There seemed to be a
coed demand for the new crop moths
on the ground that the coming crop now
promises. at the best, to be late one,
but the old crc was weak under liquida-
tiCn and bear pressure. encou aged by the
preparations for enormous deliver les on
May, and the whole market was very
nervous and unsettled in consequence.
May cotton sold of to 1451. or Ia
points net lower during the middle of the
forenoon, while the new crop declined to
a net loss of Gallo points, but at this level
there seemed to be a little more support,
and the market at midday was or 4
points up from the lowest. Some stop
loss orders were uncovered on the de-
cline iYf the old crop months. but many
of the sellers of July appeared to be re-
placing by purchases of October.
spot. quiet: middling uplands. 1495;
middling gulf. 1870
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
o 600 bales, against 1871 1877 last week. and
4 oS2 last year. For the week, $1,000
bales, against S6.51 last week and 49,
25e last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans, 1850 bales. against 6,542 last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

A meeting Of the Stock Exchange was
held today at the close of the call for
the purpose Of filling the vacancy In the
office Of the president caused by the
resignation OF w. B. Hibbs.
Albion X. Paris, vice president Of the
exchange. was placed In nomination and
a ballot was taken. and he proved to be
the unanimous choice Of his associates.
When this result was announced. how
ever, Mr.. Paris expressed to the men,
bers his appreciation of the confidence
in him which this action showed. but
said that he would be unable to serve.
Another ballot was taken and Benja-
min Woodruff, who is connected with the
firm of Lewis J. johnson Co.. and
who has been the secretary Of the ex-
change for some time past. was elected
tary will be made at a meeting to be
held in the course Of few days.
change in the rules was announced
today at the meeting Of the exchange by
to prevent the abuse Of wha. Is call self
to self trading, where a broker executes
orders he has both for selling and for
buying the same security. Hereafter such
transactions will not be recorded or
printed in the Official list Of purchases
and sales.
Following the recent precedent or the
New York Stock Exchange the members
of the local exchange are forbidden to
buy or to sell q lot greater than a quo
tation lot without first taking or supply
ing all quotation lots or multiples thereof
up to the total amount bid for or offered
for sale.
l.. w. Morrison, who has made his home
in New York for q number of years past,
but who has retained his membership in
the stock exchange, made today one of his
occasional visits and was an interested
observer during the call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Drought in the
west and southwest today emphasized for
wheat traders the effects Of the unex-
pectedly poor outlook shown yesterday
by the official state crop report from
Kansas. The result was a sharp adj
vance in the price of wheat here today,
after an uncertain and rather weak open
ing. The downward tendency at the
start was ascribed to weakness at Liver
pool at the close of today's market there
Offerings in the Chicago pit soon dried
up while the market showed descend
ing tendency. The rebound on dry wealth
er talk quickly followed. Prices opened
NC lower. with September at 1.OOss to
1.OOA. and advanced to 1.O0&.
Corn opened easier on selling by in
f1uential houses, but the strength of
wheat temporarily Helped the market
September opened unchanged to Nc lower
at SO to 63A, and sold at 63.
Oats started lower on good weather and
crop reports and recovered on purchases
by shorts. September opened Nc lower
at 1885, sold at 3SAa3sas, and rallied to
3Sh
AS a result of higher prices for live hogs
provisions opened somewhat firmer, but
eased off under increased offerings and
slow demand. September pork opened 5
to ~ up to DIGS to 21.67k. and de-
clined to 21.6O. Fluctuations in lard and
ribs were similar but more narrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
TO FORTIFY THE CANAL.
Secretary Dickinson Wants Immedi
ate APPROXIMATION of 81, OOO. 900.

An immediate appropriation of $4,000,
600 to be used toward the fertilization of
the Atlantic and Pacific terminals of the
Panama canal is desired by the War De-
partment Assistant Secretary Hilies of
the Treasury transmitted to Speaker
Cannon today a letter from Secretary
Dickinson of the War Department.
urging an immediate appropriation of
this great sum for fertilization purposes
and announcing that it is proposed to
complete the work in three and one-half
years.
Mr.. Hilles says: THE Secretary of War
states that it was not practicable to sub
NIT this estimate when those for the
construction of the canal we're submitted
in the annual book of estimates for 1911.
for the reason that it is based upon the
report Of a board of officers Of the Army
and Navy which has just been received
The letter Of transmittal explains that
the 100000 is wanted for sites. en-
placements, guns, carriages, ammunition,
power plant, searchlight, fre-control.
submarine defense and posts for the ar
tillery garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. Ola
2lA: west Virginia and southwest Vir-
ginia, 2Oa21; Tennessee, 2Oa21.
BUTTER.-Creamery fancy, 31a32k
western firSts, 30a31; seconds, 29a30
process, fancy. 27a2s; fair to good, 15s
ls. Store packed. fresh. 1890.
CHEESE. New York, state factory
new. large. 17a17h.
POULTRY.-Chickens per h.. 25a3O
spring, per h., 40; hens. per h.. 1875
20; ROSTERS, per h., II; turkeys, Id.
IL; ducks. per h., 16s.17; geese. per H.,
sa1O.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Turkeys. per
lb.. 81; hens. choice. per h.. 81
per per S aaaa5 daeRs per H.
I4al6: geese. per h.. 8a10.
vEGETABLES-Pota new. No l.
per Dbl. 4.0oa4.so: No. 2. Dbl. s.25a3.5O
potatoes. old. No. l. per DBL, l.ooa
las: No. I, per bu:: 4oa55: sweet pota'
toes per DDa :nIS SaZoo Ee vans: per DBL
800: onions. Texas. per crate. 2.OOa
2.25: cabbages, per crate, 2.25a2 so
kale, per Dbl. 36a5o: spinach. per Dbl.
5UaI.OU; eggplant. per crate. 2.Ova2 30.
beans, per basket. 2.00a2.75; lettuce
ner basket, 50a1.75; tomatoes, Flor ida
ner crate, 125a2.25: celery, per crate
l.O0azOO; radishes. per 100. 1.00a2.O3:
peppers, per crate, 1.00a2OO; turnips
per basket, 75a1.00; turnips, per Dbl.
76a1 90; rhubarb, per doz, 1Sa25; beets
per 100 punches. 3.50a4.00; green peas
Der basket. 1.O0a2.0O; asparagus. per
doz, 1.50a3.O0.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples. per Dbl,
2.0Oa5. so; oranges. Florida, per box.
2.5Oa3.25; oranges. California, per box,
2.75a3.25; grape fruit. per crate. 2.5Oa
400: pineappiss: PEI per - crate rate s.soa4So;
HAY AND STRAW. Hay. western.
No 1. 20.5oa21.00; No. 2. 19.00a2O. 90
mixed, lS.00a20.0o. Straw. rye. bundle
: 1850; straw. rye, machine thrash
: a D0a 10. SO; straw. wheat. per ton. 6. 90 !:
straw, oat. per ton. S.s0a7.00.
LIVE STOC...-Hogs. per cwt.. gross.
9. ooa9 so. Sheep, per H.. Sac: lambs.
ID. 7as; spring. per h., 11a12. Calves.
choice. per h.. SASH; medium. per ID.
Sa9.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed
free of burrs, per h., 30a33; wool. nm
washed, per ID. 25a27. Hides, green
Der lb., 10: hides. dry. per lb., I4aI6:
green green each each i-25: salt
hides, per h.. 16a16.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new. per bu.. 95a
1 .O5, Corn, shelled, per bu., 7Oa76: new
ear. per Dbl. 3.75a4.0O. Oats. weste.n
white. No. 2. per bu-. 50a55; oats. mixed,
per bu.. 46a54. Bran. per ton. rs. GOA
$500. Middling. per ton, 26o0a2s.00.
SEEDS.--Red clover. per bu.. 7.O0a
$50; aisiks clover. per bu, 7:ooa7 so;
thy. per bu.. 2.25a24O blue grass, per
bu.. 2.40a2.50; orchard grass per bu.,
1.75a2.00; redtop grass- ~. ~ aa12,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

LONDON. April 2S-Bullion amount
ing to s54T,OOO Cincluding e411,00O in
American eagles), was taken into the
Bank of England today. The sum of
Ell, 200 was Withdrawn for shipment to
South America
The weekly statement Of the Bank Of
England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased f713,000. circu-
lation decreased 100000. bullion in
creased E404,036, other securities in
creased E1.695,000, other deposits in
creased E2,247,000, public deposits de-
creased G859.000. notes reserve in
creased G808.00O, government secur-
tiles decreased E1,000.000.
The proportion Of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 5O.69 per cent;
last week it was 50.68 ger cent.
PARIS. April Disclosing: 3 per cent
rentes. 90 francs 571s centimes for the
account
Exchange on London, Is francs %
centimes for checks.
The weekly statement OF the Bank Of
France shows the following changes:
Notes in circulation increased 11,275.OOO
francs.
Treasury deposits increased $4,000
francs.
General deposits increased $500. 600
francs.
Gold in hand decreased Is. $50. 600 francs
Silver in hand increased LIE, 600 francs
Bills discounted increased 3,O25. 600
francs.
Advances decreased 1.235OOO francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
LONDON MARKET.

ties opened fraction higher and then
moved irregularly. United States Steel,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
dropped on realizing. At noon the mar
ket was dull, with prices ranging from
1c higher to 1ac lower than yesterdays
New York closing. The low-priced
issues hardened in the afternoon, but
the forthcoming bond issues checked the
advance. and with New York selling
later the market sagged and closed un-
certain and at'irregular changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
MILITIA GUARDING SUSPECT.
Negro Charged With Attempted As
sault Awaits Trial.

TOWNSVILLE. Ca, April 2S.-Two
more companies Of state militia were
ordered out today to protect Howard
Harris, the negro who was brought here
today for trial on the charge OF attempt
ed assault on Mrs. Dutton.
The negro arrived this morning. ac-
companied by q company Of troops. and
in a clash between the mob and soldiers
two persons were seriously injured by
bayonets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL April % -Closing: Cot
ton-Spot in fair demand; prices 8 points
lower; American middling, fair, $3.50: good
middling, sos; middling, 1872: low mid
ding. 1852; good ordinary. 7.56; ordinary.
7.3l. The sales of the day were 5000
bales, of which 500 were for speculation
and export, and included $500 American.
closed quiet April. 1895; April-May.
T.5ess; May-June, 7.56; June-July. 1924;
July-August, 7.47h; August-September.
PIG; September-Oc October, 6.S5k: October
November. 6.68; Observation-Disclosures,
6.eO1z; December-January. 6.5S1a; Janu-
ary- February. 657; F'ebruary-March. 6.J6;
March-April, 655.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Fire Loss, 100000.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The factory Of
j. II. Harris & Co., in Brooklyn. and
two adjoining buildings were damaged by
fire today, with a total loss of 100000
Several tremen We're overcome by smoke
and one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Won by Whitney's Artless.

NEW MARKET, England, April 3d.
The Ely plate, OF 200 sovereigns. two
year. olds, distance five furlongs of the
Rous course, was run here today and
won by H. p. w hitney's Artless. Gin
der King was second and Call Box
third. There were four starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 2S.~-Wheat-
Weak; spot contract, 1.66A: spot No. 2
red western, 1.O6A; April. 1.O6A: May,
1.O61a asked; July, 1.O31 asked. Receipts,
S46 bushels: southern by sample, GOAL .O1
southern on grade, 99a1. O614.
Corn-Weak: spot contract. CO.'S; April.
CO.'S; May. 6OMa61h; July, 64a64A: steam
er mixed. 58h. Receipts. 4,S41 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 VIII tie, ASIA say, No.
white. Haas; No. 2 mixed. 47a47h. Re-
ceipts. $500 bushels
Rye-Dull; No. 2 western domestic. S3a
So.
Hay-Easier; No. timothy. 2O5O; No. 1
clover mixed. 19.O0a19.50
Grain freights-Dull, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Murderer Falls Under Car Wheels.

WEIGH. W. Va. April 2s-John Nor
ris, a miner, maddened by drink. late
Tuesday night shot and killed two men.
wounded several others and woman,
and later met death while trying to es-
cape into Virginia on a freight train by
losing his balance and falling under the
wheels.