davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

NEW YORK SECURITIES MOVE
WITHIN A VERY NARROW
RANGE OF PRICES.

NEW YORK, Aug S.-The stocks Of
the leading railroads and some street
railways and metals have been traded
in quite freely today, but the market
generally has been dun. with prices IN
a narrow groove
The opening was irregular but gen
orally little above the closing OF
Saturday Reading and Union Pacific
were the early. leaders and were in de-
nand. This led the leaders up about
g point just sster the opening, which
steadied the market FOR the time
Later business turned dun and the list
were back TO about the opening figures,
with a tendency TO so lower
There is little feature IN price move
ments. Room traders show DISPOSE
ton 20 wait for the Government crop
report. and many Of them passed the
time discussing various predictions
made.
London was q moderate seller Of
stocks al the opening. out the supply
from that source was not large enough
TO be a market influence. The monthly
copper report was in line with what
the speculative element expected and
was not an inducement on either side
OF the market
The report which IS FOR the month Of
July. shows that stocks Increased 2,254,-
661 pounds stocks for previous months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

were It's. SS6s0lts production 1lS,Sl0,34 8;
domestic deliveries, IS, 1oS,1I5s and ex-
ports, %. 137,lG7.
Heavy rains over Eastern Kansas
have been a great benefit 10 the corn
crop, which shows remarkable growth
during the past ten days TOday's rain
VIII make the crop N the eastern third
Of State Light rain has fallen west Of
the center Of the State
There was no decline in the traffic OF
the Western roads last week, and no
business depression OF moment IS noted
anywhere, and spirit Of optimism is
manifest in the West Increasing de-
uand Tor dry goods may be taken as
index OF buying power The iron and
steel industry Is believed 10 be on verge
or revival Lumber and groceries are
moving in SeaSonabIe volume.
These factors are favorable 70 q re-
cOTery Of prices, and when the govern
meur crop report is out. If up TO expecta-
TONS room traders think there VIII De an
upward swing of the market Much OF
the uncertainty regarding the crop stu
alton has vanished in the general rains
OF the past few days, and IN general
the situation is brighter Then. too, the
market mas been In the dumps so long.
and is OversOld to such a degree, that
the rise when il starts viii be easy
and natural
The market during the first hour Of
the afternoon was steady without much
movement Leading stocks were fairly
urTnr Reading being posted at frac-
ton above I35- Union Pacific gained g
little from the low point. and reached
1928. and Steel was posted at 6SSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
WASHINGTON STOCKS
ARE MORE ACTIVE
LanSton Leads the Market
With Sales at 81 and
Fractions Higher.

The local market was more active
today than for several weeks. A
number Of the brokers have returned
from their vacations, and came on
the exchange with orders TO buy.
LaDston was the leader. selling at
q and fractions higher, al ali about
ninety shares went on record.
United States Trust stock was firm q {
115- MeTgenthaler sold at 216. Wash
ington Gas at 725k and %, and Rail-
way preferred at s7%. The business
Of the day stopped. after call, by the
sale Of fractional lot Of Capital
Traction at 127.
The situation locally is for an active
market as soon as brokers come home
from their outings and get in touch
with their clients There is plenty Of
money 10 invest, and = VIII be seek
'ng investment in local securities as
soon as the revival of business starts
MP after the midsummer duIlness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
Deafhr

Infant Of Herman ard Florence G. Bark
SelSi~t. four DAYS. Si5ley Hospital
William Clcarv, forty years, Rock
Creek. near PcuusVlvania ave bridge.
Alfred Kinney. eighty-oue years. Gov
enmeEt Hospital for the Insane
Ralph D. EOehIer. four years. 4I9 II
street southwest
Jaunetts D. LSndvOiEht. forty-two
years So Eighth street southwest
Clarence Lauer. eight months rs Fort
stevens. RriEhtwCod, D c.
August I.iCUer giErV-ufUn wears Gov
eTuEcnt Hospital for the Insane
Horace AGOlphus TAYLOR. SeEentv-f three
years 20T Massachusetts, avenue
AiGrEeTite A. Hzmel one month. 73j
Tenth street northeast
Johanna ). kaSrlIlsSe en- seventeen hours
~ Gresham place northwest
Sophie Rasmussen. seventeen hours, a3l
Gresham place nortEWesJ-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
NAVY.


Captain H s KNAPP. detached mem
Der OF the General Board. Navy De
partment, Washington; 10 Navy De-
uartmeut-
Lieutenant Commander h p. PERIL
detached command Eagle. and VIII
continue on sick leave.
Alusll7-laD H O. ROESCH, detached
Naval Academy Annapolis; 10 Del
su-gec7 ". s. GUEST, when dischargs5
treatment Naval HOSP. tai Las AMI
mas, Col, to Pensacola Fla
Passed Assistant Pay laster W s
AYE detached Portsmouth, y. II. /;
20 FIlladelphla
Passed Assistant Paymaster G. r era
70 when discharged treatment Army
and Navy General Hospital, Hot
Springs, Ark granted leave three
Assista-s Paymaster F BALDWIN de-
tache-d Navy Yard, Boston; 10 Ports
IoO1th-
Chisss Machinist R F. NoURsE, to
Norfolk.
Peymaster's Clerk ". CRAIG, appoint
nent as a paymaster's clerk, Ports
mouth, revoked
Lieutenant J. S. ARWTNE, to naval
stations. Cavite and OIongaDo-
Lieutenant Commander R EARLE. de-
lzehed naval station, Cavite, to
Lieutenant C. r. P. RODGERS. de-
tachgd Paval station, Cavite, to
Assistant Surgeon H L DOLLARD.
ceIached Relief, 70 Charleston
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ H AMES
TO Naval Hospital, OlonEapo.
Passed assistant Surgeon s. L HIG
GINS, detached Mohican, 10 New
York
Boatswain B. F SINGLES. detached
New York. to Mohican
Ensign H r. GREENLEE. detached
Monterey, to Naval Hospital, Mare
Island, for treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
TRIAL Of SIMMONS
DELAYED ONE DAY
Prisoner, Accus-
ed by Girl, Is Denied
Release on Bond.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRTa Va, AUGUST s.

The case Of William Simmons.
charged with assaulting Violet 1IcInteer,
a sixteen sar-OId girl from Occoquan,
was todcy continued until tomorrow
morning. the girl lot having arrived
from her home.
Attorney Robinson 8IoncUre appeared
for Simmons and asked that he be re-
leased on bond. but Police Justice Ca
ton refused
J. z. Bayliss. thirJy-fve years old,
died at the Alexandria Hospital this
morning Of typhoid fever He was a
native Of St. Mays county, Nd, and
had been employed on a Government
vessel on the river 30 funeral ar
rangements have been made.
Eva SneIIings. one year old. daugh-
ter Of AR and Mrs. Turner sueIHngs.
died at her parents home, ess South
Patrick street this morning.
P H Cats has been appointed mar
shall and Smith Williams aide by Re
lance fire company. No. 8, for the fire
mems parade. this month The Column
bia company has appointed John Lead
heater marshal and George A Norris
aide.
Major James z King VIII vext Thurs
day evening inspect Company c. First
Regiment, II this city Next Friday
night he VII insnect Company y, of
Chariottesvi le-
The Alexandria Light Infantry VIII
hold a special meeting this evening
when the pay for service at C5ettrs-
burg VIII be given
The Alexandra Electric Company.
having extended its line 20 Alexandra
county u.s. now furnishing light and
power for the Columbia Cotton OIL
Company near Arlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
ARRIVES
FOR BIG REGATTA
H. O. Shears, From New Or.
leans, Is First to Appear
for National Races.

H G. Shears is the first OF the en-
tries to put in an appearance for the
National Regatta. which VIII be held
on the Potomac Friday and Saturday
OF this week
Shears is q single sculler and halls
from the Union Boat Club. of New
orleans he has made entry in the
association single scul event, and
from ali reports from New Orleans.
he should make q sod showing IL
that race
AIr. Shears VIII take a practice row
on the Potomac river sate this even
ing. and viii take a tiG5fv- spin ffsaffv.
Shears IS stopping at the Raleigh
Hotel and is keeping his shell at the
AnalOstan Beat Club house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
MOVEITENTS o. Vessels

ved-Chi cago at Boston, Wash
ingJon az san Francisco. DOLPHIN
at Gloucester, Mayfower at Bos-
ton, SJandish at Annapolis. Nav
aJO at Mare Island ozark at
Washington, Helena at Shanghai
Minnesota. Nebraska Rhode
Island, Vermont, and Virginia at
FTOVlncetOWn, Rainbow, Balm
bridge, Barry. Dale. and Chaun-
cey at Tsingtau, North Dakota at
TOmpkinsville, Dixie, Preston,
Reid. FIusser. Lamson, and Smith
at New London, Vulcan at Sewafl
Point Delaware at Newport
IanktOn at PrOvincetown. North
Carolina at Hampton Roads
Sa1leC -MacdOnoUgh from Newport
for cruise. NanShan from Shang-
hal for Tsingtau, Tacoma from
Port L1mOn for Bluefields- Buffa-
10 from San Francisco for Manila
VIA Honolulu, LeOnidaS and Mar
cellus from Delaware Breakwater
for Guantanamo, Wolverine from
CheybOygan for Thunder Bay,
Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
THE DAYS SALES.

washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 1gTS7%
washington Gas. I5G7Z1E. 25T73
lTerEeuthaier. 1T216.
Lanstoa. 10dS2, 1DQS2. 3g0S2. 20GS2
ldS2- 5GS1lk, 3JGS21z
United states Trust, 20dII5. 1OaI15, ga
1I5. Sails.
After CaII-Mergentha 2T216. IaI6
Capital Traction. 2aI27
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
Wholesale Produce Markd
Eyes. Chess Nd Rntts-


tEc5se-NevV YORK new -S- ue~ IN
E@SSs-N ear5y, lsc. Southern. Ec
blIler-t a1cy- Tub, SIC, prints zac- hfr---
SAGE tlos 5lzc- print. 5I-zc. thirds r1b
SC pFln-- nc renovated, tub, IS; print. -
POuICTy
I've F0Jl-trl--o7rlEE chicken large 2aag2s
per 10 small Lsa-1c per Ib.- hens. Tsa1--
per -o-i ROSTERS. 1-a-5C per H.
Fruit.
APp-es-3se1Si-oo per box; California
oranges Ss-5aAuJ per box p5nsappIes- = =
49, per box peaches S5a75c per crate.
L-llz-e0erT-es. S--faz--00 Per Cra-e- pIurrs SOS
asi-5o per crate; grapes. SZ15az--5 per crate.
Vegetables.
Potatoss-s1-5 5a2.5J per Dbl sweet -,7-z-
toes. SE.0laE15 per h6l- onions s. GA. = -s-
Green Goods.
Cucunbers, 51cas1-50 per basket s+-57-
beans. Sl55az- % per Dds bee-s ~ Der E1ze-i,
eggplant 5tz53c per basket to-lE1oes sos-a-
Per crate UlL-e-1l7l0Es. 15az5c zuiacn- can
raloupes- S1--5a--o5 per crate; cabbage. 55a75-
per bib
Live Stock
IalEGE-E -Iue- Sc medium To- cr---,o-
case per b. choice beef. sac Der fb. me-
1lurl- 4laa5c per H. hogs saI0c ue- ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
HOG PRODUCTS HIGH.

ST LOUIS. No, Aug S-Notwith-
standing there has been a reduction OF
SEQ per 100 pounds in the price OF hogs
n the last three months, the retail price
OF hog products has advanced With
hogs AZ $500 -he consumer Is paying as
much and IN some cases more than
when the hogs were bringing SIS.
Bacon is s. cents and lard D. The re-
tailers say the wholesalers and packers
are responsible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

Leave OF absence for two months is
granted Capt FREDERICK W
PHISTERER, Coast Artillery Corps,
% take effect August s.
professor Of ordnance and science
OF guunery. United States Military
Academy. viii proceed during the
month Of August TO frankfort Ar
sensl, Pennsylvania; PicaIinny Ar
senal. New jersey, and Springfield
Armorys Massachusetts,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
WIDOW GETS ESTATE.

Under the terms Of the will Of
Francis Mclean. who died August ?
his entire estate, except $500 which
goes % his son, Frank Newton Nc
Lean, IS bequeathed to his widow,
Marion JudsOn Mclean, who is nam
ed sXecuEix.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

Ernest 3. Lent and CappuaIaua How
ard.
Enos W Harden and Catherine II. VII
lis
Harry l. Powell and Emily r ATaIoney-
Samuel AppIebee and Fanny GreenburE.
BALTIMORE Aug S-Marriage
licenses were issued here TODAY for
John IL Perry. Of washington. and
HLda A Donovan, Of Baltimore. Robert
E1Elish and Winnie II Cole, both OF
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
The Vital Records.
Births

Charles b and Frances I. Miller. girl.
Vincent and Emilia de NurZfo. bOy.
Carl Il and Ninette Wells. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
NEW YORK CURE MARKEr

Furnished 70 Tho washington --f--as m.
Hartman q Co. New York. q q Cf-rn7,zn
manager local branch Colorado b-sfIF7-[-
open High Low last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET-
WALL STREET COMMENT

Hartman & Co.9Private borrow
Ing OF American Smelling is report
ed TO be extensive and il is said the
stock IS heavily oversold at present.
1t generally sympathizes with the
movements IN AmaIgamated Copper
on which much bull gossip IS com
ing from Boston All the coppers
ere being bulled on the curtaiInnent
talk.
Lewis johnson & Co.-CfhciaIs OF
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
have signed an agreement with the
company's engineers providing for
rates Of pay 10 the latter based on
mileage Travelled while on duty in
stead Of by the day as WAS formerly
done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
HELP WANTED
Male and Fen ala
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WTNDOWs9
White help and moderate prices. LEON L
&c con. Acme window Cleaning Co. re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
FLOOR FINISHING

WASHINGTON PARQUET FLOOR SUR
FACING CO. 1920 ed St - W, Old
parqGet floors scTapeG down. REALIZED. polished.
WaLeds expert Workmen. work guaranteed .
send postal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
PAINTING

BEFORE painting set OR estimate, drop
postal best and cheapest IN town CAR
Isle & VAUGHN 10 q 81 y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
Colonial Beach

BESTI-EE's PAVILION HOTEL
idea sPo- OF Colonial Beach. center n
bCardgFa-k- 5esL home cooking noted Tor sea
ioca dinners cra51-ns and usli1E 81 "a
THE NV WLLLAED. square from 800
finest acclz--loli1ti1us- exec Le-- cord 81 -
dally, $ WeeA- Special party rates. lawn.
gEala
JOHNSON EOCSE-Cn Boardwalk Ope1 for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
Markets

COLEMAN'S OYSTER HOUSE,
I45z 2 ST " IS.
Poultry dressed orG-r- Se.e-t dsh- CAD
meat snc cake cra5s5 steamed While yoa
WsIL Speclal p-s-e on large orders
PHONE ~ TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-GoId watch days ard PIN watch
heavily chased open face; In stores On 7
st. Pa ave. or eth st.. or in lfth s.
car LIBERAL reward Il returned 20 Miss
KATIE + DUNN 100 T St y. W
LOsT-Creseent brooch. set with pearls bird
in center hOlding small diamond in m5-ith'
ruby eyes; ia Columbia Ihazlter or on lztl
ST or Pa ave 10 sth 81 Reward 6lS u
LOST-Gold bracelet. Sunday night returning
from Chesapeake Beach Liberal reward.
So 9Th \. ~.
LOsT-A small pearl horseshoe pin Reward
Tor retErn - ~ Qulucy Place = =
LOsT-Bunch OF keys Friday night Liberal
reward fo- return 70 sot = = = "
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female
wANTED-By coiored girl place as general
housewoIleer or nurse 425 Eye
wANTED-Fosition as general housekseper
4l3 LIST St y z
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
APPRENTICE to learn hIgh-ciass French
dresscuttinE, oressnaAlus, and designing.
hrst-class position guaranteed af-er learning
CHOCOLATE COATER-Experience necss-
saTy; good pay; steady Apply BOX a57.
Times ou-ce-
CHAMBERMAID - Experienced. coso-ed,
steady work SIS Pa ave n "
CooK-CoIorod. arst-ciazs: gooo uz-ges. two
white Chambermalds, also generI worker.
EURz1A. 10l1 y y ave-
COOES-yvhite. 81. coIo-ed. SO, cleaners.
81 a day FISHERS AGESCE. 41S 10Th ST.
COOKS. general housevo-Eers, chamber
~
GIRI-white. 10 attend TO two children APP
GOOD COOK wanted at - c street north
KEEPER-yTorkinr. Tor famiiv -
adults; 80 home nights BOX 955. Times
LADIES 10 learn rzHiiHe-y. god position
guaranteed AFTER Ieau1E- EEW YORK
MILLINERY ACADE1TE. -lI5 O ST.: good
gosl-loas nov ready. come nov
MAIDS. WAITRESS. and 1s-t-y women Er-P-
GElSS HOTEL AGENCY. 515 10lh 81
EANGLE GIRIss-ExperfenceL WEST
END LAUNDEE- ll-5 Pa ave
SALEsLADIES at the BEE hive STORE
So 7rh St n. W
STAECEEFZ Experienced collar and go
Apply WEST END LAUNDRY, 1-23 Pa
AZ
Sg-AfrIlEssEs-Two. ezDsrieuce5- white
Cyi-t--t1E- NArf. - y s. n W
wAITREssEs- ezperienced- HAR-
EEY-s LCNCH ROOM. So seh 81 y. ".
WAITRESS Experiences. white BOED's
EAEE- "a Pa ave
WHITE early cleaners Apply RALEIGH
EDLEL EOCSEkEEE,
WOMAN-Colored. for general ho1zegvo-l-
Apply 100 @ 81 y. z
WOEAN-Whise. as housekeeper- country:
Flsc3taWay. Prince George county. Id. i.
H HERBERT
YOUNG LADY OF nea- a7pezrzacs- pleas
ant manners for C[ice E0rz- must write
ucar hand ara be accurate az figures. AD-
ply 10 O. j. SDFFESS- Columbia Laundry
Co. 90 9 81. between Z and 3 O'Clock D. m
YOUNG LADY as booEkee1er Apply ~
tween and 10 CAPITOL. PAPER BOX
CO, IS Hanover s.
YOUNG WOEAN-White. for general work
hours S 20 so DAIRY LUNCH I'd and
9 SIS y W.
YOUNG LADY who un6ersLands hair work
sad selling a 10 7th s. y. ".
HELP WANTED-MALE
BARBERS-At once. .. good white. good
gyarantee- Apply 40 Sth St S z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
WORKIRGMEN'S WANTS

vOEKTNGaEE ,S-To stand SIN IS 90 retreat.
but ret here with both fee-- tle-e's many
q bargain sweet On q tailored s-i1At-y used
s-1It & 20 SO. WIN f- you uca-s one Price
TI-@-rH-S Old STAND SO n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
RUG WEAVINu

UaNDS08TE -cversi1.e rugs from 7vCrn car
pets. we guarantee or work ECLIPSE
RUG WEAVING CO., zzs5 Ca are. Phone
2Ss4-E-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

Today'S MezU York Stock Exchange Prices
B members
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
IRANsrEn u. 5 :y3AGE


PADDED VANS s. lczd- -h wagons. - lead
Phone l[zlu -1l5--z-5
CCLC0IBLa TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
50 y T. ave X ~
Packing s. Shipping storage. s. van lead.
GET OR ESTLN--- on a5so- uraly are-
PROOF storage 1ly-as- Pacl1us- UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. 4-S--. l--l 81 ~ 81.
Main 49,
I2SDESEFl CrIBL-E STORAGE :. go ROOMS
Inspect this warehouse and -8-e rEE CLEa-If-
ness and manner C. storing furniture Mo-a
PROOF Rooms Tor tuzsB rugs. Srer
Vault Carpet Cleaning Automobiles. Pianos
Padded Vans lor Moving Lowest Prizes
FIDELITY STORAGE CDl[PAcsG. Isz3 II e.
FIREPROoF srORAGE-spee5a I5eE CO.
PsTments s. per month -p- Lowest RACES
o. insurance ana every modern elIe-Ca
Estimates furnished MERCHANTS Trans
EEE g. STORAGE CO.. sz3-szz i 81 ~ W.
Phone II 599g-
MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED
We Wll CO your moving. packing. sro-iEE.
and snippi1s, ana take iE payment old fur
insure. stoves eCc. WASHINGTON re RCsI-
TIRE CO.. 1th and S SIS ~. w. No--h zz7a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
ROOMS AND BOkRP

H ST " ". 1sC1-Haudsouev furnished
rooms, excellent beard. near .ze-er-r7e7--=
and Y VI c. A. Phone
18th ST ~ ~. ge-Cooa rooms. Ia -
ceilert board; overi5oElus Mcpherson park
central
18Th ST y W. a--ooI rooms sn5 55z-I
and table board reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08
BONDN.

- > Steei "a 7's----. 10zsl 1924 1924 1924
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS
Shares 20 IL a. r1......... lon on
Y noon----------s.....-, I55 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

Eva SnelIings, one year old, daugh-
ter OF Ar and Mrs. Turner sneuings.
died at her parents home, 653 South
Patrick street this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-08

Major James E King VIII 7.ext Thurs
day evening inspect Company c.. First
Regiment, II this city Next Friday
night he VII insnect Company y, of
Charlo1tesvi le.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-05-13
in THREE Styles
APPETlZING DISHES FOR THOSE
FOND OF CHICKEN.
Served la Marengo It Is a Favcrjte
with Eastern Cooks-Spanish
Style with Rice-Good Ia.
male Receipt.

Chicken q la Marengo.-To prepare
this excellent dish, Dorchester. cur a
large fowl into eight or ten pieces,
put In a stewp.n with one cupful o1
good salad oil, and cook over moder.
ate fire until Drowned. Now sprinkle
In one tablespoonful of flour, and
when this is Drowned pour in one
pint of water and let simmer until
tender, which will be for about half
an hour. Skim off the fat, add half
q cupful of small mushrooms, season
delicately with salt, pepper, sugar and
garlic or onion, then take out the
meat and keep it hot while you boil
down the gravy. When this sticks TO
the spoon, pour over the meat and
serve. Rice may be substituted for
potato with this dish.
Chicken and Rice, Spanish Style
Stew the fowl until tender, steam half
pound Of moistened rice till soft,
and fry the meat in cupful of olive
oil, to which has been added a Glove
of garlic and three medium-sized on.
ions chopped fine. Next, put the
chicken in baking dish, cover it with
the rice and the onion favored oil,
and last of all pour over one can each
of sweet peppers and tomatoes. Cook
just until the tomatoes are done, then
pepper and salt lightly and serve pt
ping hot.
Spanish Tamales.-For the benefit
of the same reader, as well as of 9th.
ers who like southern cookery, have
good tamale recipe to add: Put
one large chicken to boil In hot wa
ter, with good pinch of salt, f1ve
chopped onions, breadcrust into
which little garlic has been rubbed,
five cloves, five allspice, two red pep
pers and one stick of cinnamon bro
ken fine. When tender remove the
meat from the bones of the fowl,
chop, strain the broth and return
chicken and broth to the fire with
enough cornmeal to make a mush.
After ten minutes of boiling add the
corn scraped from ten green ears, a
pound and a half Of seeded raisins, a
cupful of cooked green peas and
string beans cut up, with a taste of
red pepper, and If needed, -four tc
thicken the mush. Fill the corn
husks with this paste, tie them up
carefully, boil for half an hour more
and serve-Boston Herald.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-05-13
PRAIRIE DOGS EAT FORTUNES
Texas Suffering from Ravages Of
Pests Which Destroy Pasture
for Live Stock.

Washington.-The prairie dogs in
the panhandle Of Texas eat enough
grass in year to support over 8Oo,-
900 head of cattle and over 1000, 900
sheep, according to a report of Chief
Biologist Merriam Of the department.
Of agriculture.
I've are having the same trouble
n exterminating them as with the
ground squirrels. When we have q
poison that will kill nearly every ami
NAL over certain area at one season
Of the year the season changes, and
with it the habits Of the animals, and
We have to devise new methods"
Dr.. Merriam said where government
agents had gone On 70 private lands to
exterminate noxious animals consid.
cradle part Of the men directly bene.
1ted paid the expense.