davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
GARRICK THEATRE.
Kvrle Bellev in a Revival of Raj

A large audience at the Garrick Theatre
last night greeted Kyrle Bellew In a re-
,-ival Of "Raf1es." With the exception Of
the part of Captain Bedford the original
cast was seen in the play and they also
presented it with unusual strength and ar
tistic effect.
Kvrle Bellew was an ideal Rar1es-cool,
calm, debonnaire, brave to the point Of
recklessness. His Raf1es is a thief not so
much for sordid gain, but because il ap-
peals to his sporting instincts; he loves TO
match his wits and skill against those o.
the men of Scotland Yard The audience
repeatedly showed lis appreciation Of Mr..
Bellows skill.
Besides. Mr.. Bellew. Frank Westerton
deserves praise for his work in the part of
Captain Bedford. Gwendolin Conron, who
is captivated by and herself captivates
Rafles. appeared to advantage in several
strong emotional scenes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
NEW YORK FROM THE suguRee

The next time New York has one of its
noteq murder cases II might send over to
London and borrow a tIrv-Schenecta5 -
Union. '1I1
I wouldn't live outside of New York
sun Them outside fellers have IL on Us
in one respect. They've always got a good
town 10 go 10 Washington Herald
There Is man in New Zealand who laws
claim 70 Ssl,O0O00 worth Of property in
Ne" 1oIh city. He would have q hetter
chance II the New Workers had not seen II
hrst.-Chicago Daily News. -
woman IN New York has been arrested
on the Slarg- of cheating a taxicab driver
IL Woulu nave been somewhat less aston
ishing mao an infant been charged with
Knickerbocker Press a -Al"dhy
Ne" toIA Is content 10 leave the world's
fair ehtSlp1ses 10 the cities that ned
hamton Republican. AS - ing
Loh9on mas imported an edible moul.ev
from = ~ York will wait 10 see TcV
Cleveland Leader - '''e' 100
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
SENATOR DoLLIvER LEFT ss5Ooo
Three Farms and His Late Home in
Iowa Valued at $4,000.
b Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Fort Dodge. Iowa. Nov. The estate =,
the late Senator DOlliver is SIS, az. Accord
Ing to an inventor OF his property nIsd To-
day oy Mrs. Dolliver. administrators. OF
thls $4,000 consists OF real estate holdings
Two farms OF 3S and 30 acres. respectively
near this city are appraised at $1,000. a
l0-acre farm IN Pocahontas County -
worth Sl1'o" and the Dollivsr home is worth
5000
me personal property consists or thrss
insurance policies. aggregatins $ coo.
twenty shares in the Commercial Natio,sI
Bank OF this city, valued az pNg. on.
share Of stock in the local armorv wo-+r,
800; three uncollected nores amounttnz %
$500 and bank deposits OF Ss15
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
BOSTON HERALD IN NEW HANDS.

Boston. Nov. 1.-The Boston Herald"
passed to-day into new hands after a four
months receivershtp. The shareholders Of
the property, of whom Morton G. Plant. of
New York. is the largest, have relinquisr7ed
the control TO a board OF trustees consist
ing of Richard Olney, Major Henry Lee
Higginson. John H Holmes Robert NJ
Burnett and Henry 5. Howe. Robert Lin
coin O'Brien is the editor and John Wells
Farley, young lawyer and we'll known
Harvard football player Of ten years ago.
is its counsel and treasurer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
DIED.

DE FONSECA-Ar her residence No s17 w.ss
Ss'5 ST on Monday. October 81. 1910. Dolores
SEGA and beloved mother OF Francisco Juan
and and Emelne. el Funeral services a. 81 Am
Wednesday. November . a. 10 a Inte-
Cuban papers please copy.
D [CAN-sqddenly. On Montay. October 81.
1910 AZ the Jamaica Hospital, Dr- Rocerr
Hunt Hunter N Duncan Of sroeklyG Funera1 se--
ysmoer ID. al o'clock. AZ the residence %
State 7s et Frus5lT. g5i5ss 1r.G.+ = g 8p1Sa2 No
GOLDBERG Goldberg Services Th- F,1-
neral Church. Nos PAL and 24s vsst 25d 81.
Frank z Campbell Building Friends invited
JENNINGS-At East Orange. y. J Noveme-r
l; IsiU Myra Dodd. wife q Horace y Je1-
her late residence. 2sO North Grove st Friday.
November 4 AT O'Clock Irtsrr,eat Rosecals
Cemetery.
JOURDAS-At his residence. No IA vash-
ington Park. Brooklyn. on Tuesday. Sover.-
oer l. General James Jourdsn- IN ths T9t1
year Of his age. Notice OF funeral hereafter
ave. East Orange. y J. on November I. 1910
Dr Elias ] Marsh and Matilda Beasley Ma-sh.
Funeral services az Grace Church. Orange. or
Friday. November !. az II a
oWEN-o1 November /; Josephin- ;: WHO'S e
George c Owen and daughter OF the lars
William H. BeIder- Funeral private
PECK-On TUESDAY November I 1910 Harri--
lima. widow OF Charles A PEGS Funeral ser
street ThJl-sCiav November 5 A. 10 = n
Internent private
PHILLIPS-At the residences of his parents Ne.
l22l Denmark Road. Plainheld- y J.. Ocrob-r
81, 1910, Halsey Davis. infant scr % Joseph
D. and COrnelia HaIsey Phillips Funeral uri-
vate
sr>-r-1
TIE e. GENERAL E; socIETx OF MEcEASIcz
Executive Onces. D West 44th $
BrCtheTs-SorrowfuI announcement IS u1at- II
the death OF Brother John A Sinclair on Oc-
toher 81. for seven wears member OF ths So
ciety- serving faithfully on the Membership Com
attend funeral services a the BaySide VI e
Church. Baysde, l. I, al P NJ Thursday.
November 3D.
JOHN H McCTLLAGH. President.
RICHARD T. DAVIES. Secretary.
vERNON-A, BrookIine. Mass on Tuesday
William and Elizabeth B-ysn Vernon. % New
port. R. L, In his SD year Funeral his
10 a m. Friday. Novsmbe- 1910 int.--
nIsnt a. Newport a. S-l5 y II
WALDRON-At Eas, Orange. y J. Octop~- 81.
1910 Eueline WsldrOn, widow % Nathaniel
neral services At her ate home No. i0s Pros
pect ST. Wednesday. November 2 20
? n. Interment al Stonington. Conn
Suddenly on Saturday. October - 1910.
James A Webb. IN the slst year ot his age
Funeral services will be held W-5b No
mortal Chapel. Madison. J. on Wednesday.
November > the arrival q train leaving
Hoboken AZ 2:l5 , n kindly omit flowers
WEBBER-On sunday October 80 At No. ica
West SOth ST. Martha A. Weber el5es-
Ear. and vid5w 81 the lar. IShn l W.sS~-' V.Si:
Funeral services will bs held az All Anzels'
wesr.ss,iay November 2 1910 a, Ie.so : n
WILLIAMS John Williams aged 30 YEAR.
Remains ar The Funeral CHtlrch. No .si-,4s
West eSd st. tFrans z Cau'poell BuildinsO.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
C. c. N. Y. TO GIVE eHENRY w."

Encouraged by the success of their last
years production OF "A New Way to Pay
Old Debts" the City College students again
this year will make endeavors in the dra-
matte field This time, under the auspices
of the English department, the students
will present Henry ""
Everything is being done TO give the
production an Elizabethan atmosphere. The
stage settings will be constructed after
models of the El,zabethan stage. and the
costumes will be patterned after that
period The music will be furnished by the
City College orchestra and will consist OF
Elizabethan lyrics If again successful this
year, the Christmas week drama will be-
come an annual affair
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
FAREWELL DAY AT CITY COLLEGE

The entire City College student body and
faculty Will assemble in the college chanel
this afternoon to listen TO President John
n Flnleys farewell address as well a.
TO Did him bon voyage Dr Finley has
oeen appointed HYDE lecturer az the Sor-
oorne University, Paris, and will sal FOR
rance thursday morning Professor
AdOlph Werner. head OF the German d.
partment. has been appointed TO act as
temporary president
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGMENT;
COL. AsToR AND SON GO ABROAD
Sail for Europe-To Return in Five
Weeks for Cruise in West Indies.

John Jacob Astor and his son. Vincent.
sailed for Europe Yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II, to be gone five weeks. On their
return, father and son will cruise in the
West Indies on Colonel Astors yacht. the
Norma
Vincent Astor will remain three weeks
in London with his mother. while his father
proceeds TO Paris and later to Belfast. to
see the new White Star leviathans Vim
cent is preparing for his examinations TO
Harvard, which he hopes to enter next fall.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
THE DRAMA
Miss Marie Doro in "EIectricity"
at the LyGeum Theatre

Miss Marie Doro is distracting1,- --o4+,,
creature who casts the most an,a.,,re
gances, speaks with the most nI.t~+,ye
tones wears dreams" Of gowns ara he
witches large audiences anywhere 4ro,,, the
Bay of Fundy to Seattle. For several wars
she has been charming that vast nrblic
which loves pretty persons in pretty r,avs
Some folk Of near sight and crabhed mind
cannot forgive her her beauty. her daintt-
ness or her success. But where IN the
world should such charms be If NOT ,,non
the stage? And where else their sue4cient
reward? Now il is quite within the Drobs-
bilities that Miss Doro is much rIeverer
little body than some of those who rail AT
her good fortune may suppose. inst as
everybody knows that Mr.. William Gillette
is much cleverer and more interesting than
his latest play would lead you TO heIieve
But WHY quarrel with MIR. Gillette about
this new play, which is Just what il was
intended 10 be. and no more-a pleasing
vehicle to convex the blissful personality
of Marie Doro through an evenings brief
and agreeable entertainment? Mr.. Gil
lette's play Electricity" is a farce There
tore. in some quarters. it has been CON
sidered seriously and with wrtnkIed brows
Some of us prefer to enjoy it quietly. for
farce though 1t be, II is wholesome farce
and enjoyable enough. if you do not start
forth with the idea that 1t is a contribution
70 the so-called discussions of contempo-
rarv problems which vex the stage of the
daV
In this farciCaI piece Miss Doro plays the
part of the daughter of a certain rich man
She is feather headed, this bewitching
daughter, and she prattles of socialism
without understanding in the least what
she is talking about. She tumbles into
love with "a. worker who is a wealthy
youth in disguise, and she muddles the feel
iings and understanding of several worthy
individuals Her lover, masquerading as
an electrician. captures her heart, her word
and the paternal blessing. very simple
tale accompanied with the perplexities and
improbable adventures necessary to farce.
Mr.. Byron is the impossible business man
Of the stage. Some day some dramatist
and some actor will discover what modern
business men really are-if they have luck
Mr.. Hall acts quite successfully a more or
less probable workingman Of the stage sort
who gets quite convincingly drunk. And
there is dear old Mrs Whitfen. who is al
ways welcome. Even New York with it's
short memory does not forget her The
stage workmen in this play pay no regard
to union rules, and they labor over the
mains" and feed wires without cutting
off the current. But if the probabilities
were considered there would be no play
Why then should any brow be wrinkled? i?
The object is attained Miss Doro per-
vades three acts in lovely gowns pouts de-
liciously, walks. talks. loves enchantingly,
is courted as she should be, and the audi
ence is as pleased as pleased can be. What
more would you have? 4. w
CAST OF ''ELECTRICITY.
Duncan x. Twin1bly ............. Oliver D Byron
Samuel Twimbly ............... Edwin Nicander
Jan Hoenden Observation-Disclosures Shelley Hull
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
COLONEL JAMES HOWARD.

Baltimore. Nov. Colonel James How
ard. grandson of General John Eager How
ard. Of Revolutionary fame, died here to-
night from pneumonia after q short Ill
ness. He was seventy-etsht years old
Colonel Howard served on the general
STAFF of the Confederate army during the
Civil War
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
FRESH AIR FUND IN NEED
Deficit Threatened by Successful
Work of the Summer.

The Tribune's Fresh Air Fund season re-
Gently closed has had no parallel in nearly
score of years. More than eleven thou
sand children were entertained as guests
in farmers families or cared for in the
dozen homes maintained by the Fund All
of the great army OF little people came
from tenement homes, and were carefully
selected because of their special needs.
In the number were over seven hundred
from families in which there was tubercu-
losis. Care was taken that no one of these
children went as a guest TO a family or
a home where contact vas possible with
other children. Special medical inspection
was made before they went away. while
they were in the country and on their re-
turn. The results from a medical point OF
view amply justified the extra expense for
food and service
Nearly SIX hundred OF the children were
selected by nurses and physicians as conva-
lescents who also needed a special diet and
unusual care. The majority of the II COZ
children are now in school. having been
greatly benefited by their happy health
ful days in the fields and among those who
cared for them
There is only ono fly in the ointment
The success Of the year from a numerical
point of view threatens deficit. The ex-
penses have been $50, 900: the receipts TO
date are nearly $4,000. and $4,000 of the
balance i5 promised. This leaves $1,000
which the managers must raise before the
books can be closed, If a deficit is to be
avoided
With the need so great as IT was last
summer, and with every pressing appeal
met by the cooperation of friends in the
country and nurses and missionaries in the
city it would be great pity to close the
year with a deficit. II should not be diff
dcult to raise $1,000 for a cause so deserv-
ing as this is. Checks should be drawn to
the order Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and sent 10 The Tribune, New York.
ACKNOVNI. .EnGMFNrS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
w WEDDINGS.

Miss Effie Clarke Conrow. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Conrow. and DR..
Robert E Merwtn were married last even
ing in the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn, by the Rev Dr. Calvin McCIel-
land
A large reception followed at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Conrow. No. IS Montgom-
cry Place.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Mrs Henry Bowring Thurston, who acted
as matron OF honor; Miss Anna Hanford
Conrow. Miss Lillian Conrow Anderson.
cousins of the bride. and Mrs. Anceu Har-
rison Ball, of Manhattan
DIT Merwin. who is the son OF DR. John
W Merwin. of Nalatie. N 7. had as best
man his brother, DR.. Nelson Lawrence Mer-
win. of Amsterdam, N Z, and serving as
ushers we're DR.. E. Warren Syila. of Man
haitian: Dr. Frederick Clarke Holden. Henry
Bowring Thurston Frank Lewis Vessels.
Frank Clarke Allen and Edward Lincoln
Mclean.
DIR. and Mrs Merwin will make their
home at No. 50 Union street Brooklyn
LBy Telegraph The Tribune
Waterbury. Conn. Nov. l-Frederick
James Murphy. baseball captain of the
Glc team III A1NNs anu MISS Matte ArnSna
Wells we're married here at noon to-day
In St Johns Episcopal Church by the Rev.
John n Lewis. Mr.. Murphy gave his age
as twenty-four, and said his bride was
twenty-three. She is a native OF Parkers-
burg, W Va. and the wedding Is the cul-
mination of a romance. Mr.. Murphy is a
manufacturer in Lynn. Mass. Among the
guests was Ted" Coy. the coach of the
Yale football team
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
AND SPELLING?
cardIr CWalesl Times.

From The Cardiff CWalesI Times.
..C,vmdeithas y Blodyn Ezra" Is the title
~ a ladies society in Portdinorwic. The
winter session consists OF readings, singing
and needlework, with occasional lectures
and OF course, tea parties.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
MISS GARDEN TO SING 4NAroMA." /"

II was announced Yesterday that Miss
Mary Garden would sing the principal part
in Victor Herberts grand opera. "Natoma. -
when il is produced in Philadelphia Feb
ruary Of next year. Andreas Dippel is
selecting the rest Of the cast
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
poDGING THE POINT.

against the Tariff Commission ursed oy
President Taft Yet the Democrats profess
now to be in favor of tariff revision as
urged by the President.
DoDGING THE POINT.
From The Buffalo News.
Mr. Dix still contends that he is not and
never was an officer in a wallpaper trust.
Nobody cares whether he was or not The
nounceS the tariff with his breath and begS
for more Of II with his pen
EVASION AND SILENCE
From The Syracuse Post-Standard-
Mr. Dix was nominated for his negative
qualities and he has made campaign OF
evasion. He has held no public ONCE 70
give voters chance to Judge what sort o.
repeated invitations TO put himself on rec
ord he has persisted in silence. The pub
lie does not know his position upon any i'm
portant state issue.
FAIR PLAY
From The Buffalo Express.
II Democrats think that Mr.. Dix word
should be accepted as generating him from
any unholy connection with the Wallpaper
Trust. they ought 10 stop disputing Mr.
special counsel in the Sugar Trust prosecu-
ton and his reasons for resigning as D.S-
trict Attorney.
HUGHES'S LOGICAL SUCCESSOR
From The watertown Times
Mr.. Stimson. candidate for Governor, has
come into public notice through the same
channels which brought Governor Hughes
into public life, His nomination was in
dorsed by Governor Hughes as that OF
man for whose abilities he had the highest
regard and in whose purposes he had the
utmost confidence. He spoke OF him as Just
the kind OF man he would want as his sue
ceSsor to carry on the work for civic
righteousness which he had begun
1T WOULD BE.
From The Albany Knickerbocker Press.
II is 20 be hoped that every voter in Al
bany will on November register his ap-
proVal OF the proposition 20 issue state
bonds 20 the amount OF s250o.Ooo for the
purpose OF preserving the Palisades and
creating a park along the lower Hudson
River To refuse 10 take advantage OF the
generous gift that has been made by Mrs
2 II. Hartman and the offers OF other
wealthy persons who are willing 10 donate
Uherally in land and money 20 this end
would be a disgrace to the citizens OF this
state
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
SINCERITY

From The Schenectady Union
Every Democrat in Congress voted
against the Tariff Commission urged by
President Taft Yet the Democrats profess
now TO be in favor of tariff revision as
urged by the President.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
MARRIED.

DVIGHT-NAPER-A sag Ha-no- Octo5.r -
Laura Howell Napier 70 DR. Edwin VsI7.s
Dwight
SE- ! MOI Ft-V HITE-At the home % the rrid--s
parents chatham. y 7. November I bv rha
Rev. Charles Judd. Florence White dau<rr.-
OF NJ and Mrs Edward G. White 70 Charles
tAlnne seymour. Of New York
Notices of marriages and deaths must Do
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
CEMETERIES.
rHE wOoDIAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible Sy Harlem trains fr,-a
Grand central Station Webster and Jerorns
avenue rrolleys and BY carriage Lots $3.50 ID
Telephono 1870 G-amercy tor Book % Views
ofncs. 20 East esd ST. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
rnr,, The Buffalo News

Mr. DIX still contends that he is not and
never was an officer in a wallpaper trust
Nobody cares whether he was or not The
point that Mr. Dix lodges is that he de-
nounces the tariff with his breath and bess
for moro Of II with his pen
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
UNDERIsKERs

FRANK y CAMPBELL a4I-S West ga -
Chapels Private Rooms Private AnbulaacsA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world vtt--k,0~c
undertaken. only one place Of ousinesa stn
ave. and i9th st Largest N ths world rsL
t2s and 125 CFelseA
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
local PRODUCE MARKET
Prices quoted are whoIssale)


BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. S2'saS; do. hrsts
81: do. seconds. 9sa2s; process, fancy sassA do.
fair to good 1s28: dsry. choice. GAS; do. good
2la2s stoTe-packed Isa1o,
CHEEsE-Nsw YORK. State factory, fancy fats,
la do. small. In; do, large, Il.
Nearby, choice returnabe eases q: West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. 3; Tennessee.
q North Carolina Teturnable cases. 2: ducks.
Sa3s
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring large saZ2:
do medium GaE do. small Za2i; hens small
PER h. lsalsii do. large Is; foOstes. per H.. 9:
ducks cid, las; do, spring, lbs. and ever Eals;
geese per h.. i0al2. do. fancy. per To-. t2ai4;
furkeys toms. per h., 3: do, hens, 25s8; turkeys
thin l0al2 keats per h, Is
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. chcloe. undzwn.
hens. FER ID. 2saG: de- average. undFawn mixed
hens. mixed, l7sl9: eapons. 7-Ib. average. per b.
sa26 do. small L5a2i; sliTs. per ID. lsaD; hens,
choice, per H.. Il; ROSTERS, per To-, 70; ducks,
lsa2o; geese per H.. Halls.
DRESSED MEATs-Hams. country. sugar cured
lsals. hogs. small and neat, - do, medium 70
heavy II do. rough, 7isaS.
GREEN FRUfTS-Apples. loose. PER bhl., Le0al So
VEGETABLES Potatoes, per Dbl. 30: sweet 10.
tstoes. per Dbl, new 2oh25o; ysms. Per bbl.. L5a
LIS
sUNDRIEs-Beeszax 7aaS: taIlow. essH: gin.
seng per 10, 50oa559; seneca, per h. 20; golden
seal, 40a45; pink I2al4 mandrake. 2s3; snake root
So walnut kernels dry, lGssals: black walnuts per
WOOL AND HfDEs-wool. unvssbed free Of
burs per h., &a29; wool. bury Za25i hides. green,
PER H. 9; do. dry. lSal6: sheepskins. green each,
i5al.0O; do. dry 2a60: calfskins green EACH L5o,
muskrat. each. s.: do. black, IS; do. kits Is
skunk each, black. 25oas.oo; mink. eaeh 4ooa5 %
each. soaloo; fox. red. each, Lo0al5o; do. gray,
each s5al 90
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore, March Quotations furnished ~ Bal
nre Fruit and Produce Association are a. follows;
BUTTER-Creamcry, fancy per H.. 2as21s: initA-
ten, 2a5: rolls 1aZ2; storepaeked. % prints. y
h. s0zas: DO. lb 50a55: blocks. lbs. zaSi dairy
prnts Maryland. Pcnnsyiysnis. and Virginia, BAL
Iowa and Northwestern lsdie. aa2
EGGS-Maryland. PennsylEaDM, and nearby hrsts.
per dozen, Z2is; do. Eastern Shore, Maryland and
Virginia, pr doz "a Western hrsts. per doz..
Ssz do, West Virginia. pr doz-, ~; do, North
Carolina. per doz. ~.
DRESSED POULTRY-choios young tHfkess.
small yer H. Is; medium to large. zA23i do. fair
10 good 2la2s old toms. per H.. l9s2o; chickens.
straight young small. per b.. lsa2; do. mixed,
young and old lfsIs; DUCKS. choice fat per b. lss
%: capons. large per h., 6a2i. medium, Zszii
small and slips aa2l.
LIVE POULTRY-O3 hens, heavyweight, per h.,
i7iz lightweight. III; old ROSTERS. per H., i0
young chickens choice pr 10. 2a2 rough and
poor l5al6; winter chickens. lbs. and under, pei
h. 2a25: turkeys, bens choice. per ID, y
young gobblers per h, G3s2s: old toms. per H.. %
rough and poor, IOaii; geese, Western and South
ERR. per h. Ball. do. Maryland and Virginia l5a
Is pigeons. young per pair 3; d. old per pair
20: ducks large per 10. lsa2D; do. anan. II; mus
corJ and mcnETcl. lsai7; do, whits Pekins, IS
gliEea fowl. old. each. 81 do. young. IA lbs. and
Uyef 49,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILL FEED Steady. inactive trade. Spring
bfsH. q 75a25 3: standard Tniddugz Doa115. city
bran. z575. in bulk Western red dog, 300, 70 ar
rive: winter wheat Iran, in l0flb sacks, 70 arrive,
EH
OAre-Weaker, bat dull No. white. 5Ga; No. }
whise. 5la5liz No. white. SEASON.; natural and
clipoed white on track 50aS.
F1OUR-Fm: moderate business. Kansas
siraights 53Os5s5 in sacks. soft strslgists, 55aa
6T5 in barrels spring patsnts. 575a6.ls in barrels,
spring clears 4f5s5e0
RYE FLOUR STEADY; moderate dealings- Good
Ia choice brands quoted At l.1la46S.
CORN MEAL-steady quiet business. kiiu-dried,
Tor export $40; cOarse meal. IN bags, Lf2al.2
HAY Receipts. 80 tons. strong; demand is fair.
Prime timothy isos22i5; 40. /, i.isaii7'si No. 2,
i.loaL l2ls: No 3 l0al.6.
sTRAW-Receipts. % tors; steady; light trade.
Long rye 50.
REEF-strcng: moderate dealings PacaEt. Isl
1895; family 1s00ais51
PORK Steady; small supply. Mess, &5a26.75
family q 00a2.09
EARD-WeskeT. but quiet. Prime Western, H.I5i
city l440: refined continent liS: seuth AmeTl-
can l545; refined BRAZILIAN kegs. as; oleostsarine.
II lard steanne duu; New YORK liA
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

Joseph Rosasco. through Magdalen
Rosasco. yesterday brought suit against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany for the recovery OF $4,000 damages.
Plaintiff alleges that in crossing a
wooden foot bridge of the defendant at
Thirty-fourth street, June g. 1907. his foot
got caught in hole through the tim
Der so twisting and wrenching his leg
that the bone was broken between the
ankle and the knee joint, causing serious
and permanent injury.
Exhibition of House Furnishings.
Washington dealers are making ar
engagements for an exhibition of house
furnishings and electrical appliances TO
be held in October or early in November.
b. r, Johnson. Of Baltimore. is man
aging the affair.