davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21
Sugar Markell.

NEW YORK, March a-sUGAR-Raw.
steady; Auscovsdo. ~ test. 3.ssc: centrifu.
gal. IS test. t.4sc; molasses sugar. 81 test.
s.7sc, refined. cnie'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21

at the Union stock yards, South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21

time last year. These figures exclude
Panama canal and public debt transsc-
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21
Iondon closInE stocks:

sILyER-Bar, quiet at % 1874 per
ounce.
MONEY-3d34 per cent
The rate Of discount in the open mar
ket for short bills is * per cent; for
three months bills. 3zd3 s-ls per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21

Stimulate your business by advertising
in The Bee the newspaper that reaches
all Of the buyers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21
Quotations of the Day on various
Com oditfes.

NEW YORK, March s0.-FLoUR-
Steady spring patents. &-eS0aso. winter
straights, sIss<a4so; winter patents. N1e1
80 spring clears $500; winter S Sx'
tras, No, !, S5odS ~; winter extras. No
? S.3q2S; Kansas straights. AeatS
Rye flour, quiet; fair 10 good, A.S<7iso;
choice TO fancy. 6.0ofS.S.
CoRNMEAl-Steady: fine white and
Yellow n.sSS9i7e; coarse. nsGlsi KIN
RYE-ouiet: No. . &C, c. 1. I. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot market firm; No. red.
G.Oia, elevator. export basis. and N.ot1sa
I. o. b., af1oat; No, I northern. Duluth.
N-lSs. [. o. b.. afloat opening navigation.
Futures market opened lower on the
cables and prospects for large argentina
shipments, but rallied on less favorable
reports on the crop outlook and at the
close was ;se net lower TO &c net
higher; May, si.esilQi.011s; closed at
N.s Sis; July closed at No4A. Receipts,
III so bu.
coRN-spot market firm; No. :, 7sSc.
elevator. domestic basis. 10 arrive, and
export. TAG. I. o. b., afloat. Futures
market was nominal: receipts. E,sss bu. ;
shipments, 500 bu.
HAY-Firm; prime. si-s5; No. !. n.1a
LIS; No. :, N.lbd1eo; No. >. u.osdl,lo
1911 crop. SGsae, 1910 crop. nominal; Pa
eific coast, isl crop. aG4ie; 1910 crop,
nominal.
HIDEs-Stesdy: Central America, &c;
Bogota, 81 aettc. :
LEATHER-Firm: hemlock firsts, 8
szlc; seconds. siq2Sc; thirds, aa.,e; re-
iects, 15c.
PROFESSIONALISM. firm: mess. SID
Oils: family, sIS5oqis.5o; short clears,
si7.ecGlsoo Beef, firm: mess. sl3eed
1880; family. slae0glA5o; beef hams, n'.e
ReSoo Cut meats firm; picked bellies,
10 10 IA pounds, s9.s5: picked -.ms, SO. q
dfl.e. Lard. strong; middle west prime.
s9.0d9.6o; refined, steady; continent. $50
South America. sleS: compound. se.S7t.d
7.iaii.
TALLoW-Steady: prime city. hhds-. &c:
special. sifc; country 5AGsiie.
CIIEESE-Ffrm; receipts. LIS pkgs. /;
state, whole milk. held. white or colored.
Ish91s.c; skins. 6Gi5c.
BGGS-Weak; receipts, N.ls9 cases;
fresh gathered. extras, 23f22isc; firsts,
9lG21lkc; seconds, 20h125Ac. western
gathered whites. 22d24c.
BUTTER-Firm;. receipts. $40 tubs;
creamery specials, 39lsc; extras, Gle;
firsts. ssHdseisc; seconds. 2sssGesc: state
dairy. finest, Scs good to prime, s1d1sc,
common TO fair, saf3Se; process special,
27Hs1sac: extras, $isc.
POULTRY = Alive. steady: western
chickens. l3c; fowls, lsi4gi7tc: turkeys.
16p2oe: dressed, steady: western fowls,
itisQlsitc; turkeys. n62ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21
81. Loui. General Market.

I ST. LOUIS. March 1o.-WHEAT-Mar-
ket steady; track. No. red. N.03d1. OK ;
No. 2 hard, n.02lH.il.
coRN-Higher: track, No. ., CSC; No.
white, 6sd6stte.
oATs-steady: track. No. :. sc; No. .
white. 54fiS4t.c.
Closing prices OF futures:
wHEAT-steady; May, si.eoJs @ioi;
July, s5Ae.
CoRN-Higher; May. TsSc; July. Tskc.
oATS-Higher: May. 5sSc; July, exc.
RYE-Firm. at cc.
FLouR-Stagnant: red winter patents,
A.0Dd6.oo; extra fancy and straight. t.eo9
as; hard winter cellars, <s.s0n8.75.
SEED-Tlmothy, $l0.0oal3.0o.
C0RNMEAL-s3.D.
BRAN-steady; sacked least track.
81 Nd1.s2
!, HI y Iii, timothy. 'sa@Sa,S; prai-
PRovIsIoNs-Pork. unchanged; Job
bling. sl5.75. Lard. unchanged: prime
steam. SS.sc6e.6. Dry salt meats. un-
changed: boxed extra shorts. rs; clear
ribs. K.25; short clears. s9.B Bacon, un-
changed; boxed extra shorts, sos; clear
ribs, slo.z5; short clears, xl075.
PouLTRY-6teady; chickens, i2isc:
springs. i5c; turkeys, iTi4cs ducks. Ice.
geese, &C. -
BUTTER-Fhm. 2t9eoc.
ETIGs-Ifar In nrQd 1ae
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21

Receipts OF live stock at the five prin-
cipal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21
Boaton stock Market.
SION, March M-Closing quotations
New York Mi.ias stocks.

NEW YORK, March aa-Ciosng quota
tons on mining stocks wsrei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Blues Begin March.

Tie Blues broke camp at the IRE
sidio Wednesday morning and nave
since been steadily marching upon the
invaders aud an engagement Is momen-
tariIy expected. Either late tonight or
tomorrow morning il is anticipated tnat
the opposing forces viii meet and DE,
eide definitely whether or not IL wo"iu
be possible for an invading army to iand
troops, march upon san Francisco and
capture the city and the government
reservation. 1t is generally conceded
TINT the invading forces VIII score
victory. outstanding the fact tha'
the Blues have much larger percent
age of regulars than have the keds
In all there are about 10000 men III
the field; the Reds having about two
to one so far as numbers are con
cerned.
The first and probably the decisive bat
| lie of the war Will be fought near Coyote
| I'm the vicinity OF San Jose. and towards
! this end every possible action that mish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Utah Boys Active.

one OF the most useful ad5uncts to the
Reds has been the company OF Utah
signal corps. under command Of Captain
Bourne and offlcered by Lieutenants T.
De Witt Foster j. r. Flower and Top
Sergeant j. P. Rintoul. Lieutenant Fos-
ter and Sergeant Rintoul achieved their
first fame when, at Sparks. the horses
# the corps became unruly and 1t WAS
accessory TO employ strenuous tactics to
quiet them. not. however. before one had
broken a leg, which called for its being
killed Sergeant Rintoul again came into
the limelight out OF San Jose. when a
Are WIS discovered in tho commissary
car. which was extingulshed before any
serious damage was done.
Also, the five companies OF Utah In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
nroozo~ r E1esT.INz4NZQY{UzAHN NATNaA12z G617R0
C~A41N a ZRAZV

, the Reds have been compelled TO forage
the country in the vicinity OF Salinas
and have had considerable trouble in Sc
curing steeds.
The Blues made "a formidable array as
the army broke camp at the Preside and
marched forth to defend the city Wed
nesday morning. Riding al the head OF
the troops was Colonel Gardner, a griz-
zled veteran of many years service, who
has recently returned from the United
States possessions i'll Alaska. Erect of
carriage and military of bearing. Colonel
Gardner was an example for his men
that none could afford to ignore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
A Field Bakery.

Included In the equipment of each army
Is a neld bakery. which turns out bread
at the rate OF upwards OF 1000 loaves
daily; sufficient for the consumption OF
the entire forces.
At the Coyote station are located
Brisadier General Walter S. Schuyler of
the United States army, Adjutaut Cen
craI Forbes OK the National Guards OF
California. and Brjgadier General r. T.
Evans. United States army. chief OF the
bureau OF military affairs. There also
are stationed the umpires OF the ma
neuvers, all army officers. They are
Lieutenant Colonel Charles III. Barth.
Twelfth infantry. umpire-ln- chief; Major
Charles Crawford. Twenty-nintb infan-
try. Captain ". +. Smith and Captain
Brant. Half Il dozen other officers Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

insure the success OF either army has
been made by tho commanding off,
earnest, the National Guards OF both
Utah and California admitting that they
can learn q great deal from the regulars
and the regulars being OF the. opinion
that the guards can give them much
valuable data. II is mutually agreed
that the maneuvers VIII prove the most
instructive of any ever held upon the
Pacific coast; besides settling to the
satisfaction OF tho war department. the
possibility OF success or defeat OF a for
cign army invading San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

the regular army are stationed with ca oh
army to act as referees OF general ma
neuvering.
Tents blowing down, horses un -horsing
their riders and other OF the numerous
rnishaps that aro contingent upon such
| a gathering have tended 10 add zost to
the maneuvers. f'Who started this war.
anyway" asked one unfortunate officer
Of the National Guards OF California. who
| Is business man when NOT working as
a soldier. when his tent collapsed about
his ears early In the engagement. Il
want to find that chap" he continued,
land tell him what l think about him"
Neither army has been allowed. un-
der the rules of the game. to pay the
least attention 10 the newspaper re-
ports OF the activities OF it's opponent
The entire game has been played from
a military standpoint. and each army,
through it's scouts and outposts. has been
compelled To discover the shortcomings
of It's antagonists and has struck at the
most vulnerable points.
Fire and fall back was the first or
der issued 10 the Blues outpost, under
command OF Major W. G. williams OF
Utah, upon the landing OF the Reds Sun
day morning and following It's defeat by
the largely overwhelming numbers.
Fire and fall back has been the con-
tinued order to this detachment, until
IL reached the advancing main army of
Blues the latter part OF the week
However. in the falling back process. a
large number OF lmpedments were
thrown In the way OF the Reds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Scouts at Work.

Mounted scouts and outposts have
been thrown out by either army and
every effort has been made to capture
opposition forces. Up to the present
time neither force has secured any ma
terial advantage and II VIII only be
after the engagement OF Saturday night
or Sunday that any perceptible lead Will
show, The Reds have been stripped Of
every ounce OF unnecessary equipment
and are prepared TO make Il dash upon
the city should they prove successful IN
the battlc-to-be. On tho other hand the
Blues are prepared for long and siren
uous campaign, and being close 10 the
base Of supplies, are in position to
make q stubborn defense.
One of the worst troubles that the
Reds have been confronted with has been
the scarcity Of horses. AS Il Is hardly
probable that an invading army would be
any too well supplied with horsc-flesh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

of the pontoon substitute were only
mythical, nevertheless the maneuvers
have been conducted Just as though those
things had actually happened.
Unique in the history of the United
States are these maneuvers Never be-
fore In this country has an army COM
posed principally OF mil!tiamen. the
Reds. been given the job of working
against an army composed principally OF
troops OF the regular army. the Blues.
and as "a result military men throughout
the entire country have watched and
are watching the attack being made upon
San Francisco Qualifications. II is gen
orally believed that the outcome OF the
maneuvers will result In the strengthen
Ing OF Fort Winfield Scott (thc Pre-
sidio) and clcvating the rank OF the
post and Its commanding officer.
Following the engagement expected 10
take place AT Coyote. should the Reds
prove victorious on polnts-according To
the umpires-the Blues will retire to-
ward San Francisco with the Reds in
hot pursuit 1t will then be the bus-
ness OF the Reds TO capture the Pre-
sidio Qualifications. defended by fifty
SIX twelve-inch mortars having a range
OF about $4,000 yards II the Reds pene-
trate this zone of fire It will be Off
cially determined that this city is preg-
nable from the land side.
One OF the Items of greatest interest
to the military will be the report of the
efficiency OF the wireless and aeropanes
In warfare. The Reds have made good
use OF the wireless, but have ignored the
possibility OF the airship, while the
Blues have used both: the aeroplanc be-
ing pressed Into service FOR scout work
and proving a most desirable adjunct
to the field equipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

fantry attached to the Blues outpost
forces scored heavily in the holding back
OF the invaders and were prominent In
the raid made upon Salinas Monday
night. when Captain Wright captured six
commissioned officers and thirty privates
OF the Reds. who were on liberty IN the
town This was the first capture OF the
engagement and all but tho officers OF
tho quartermaster's department were
held as hostages of war for exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Corps Proves One
|& Most Useful Adjuncts
hs Red Army of In
Eon; State Represented
Both Armies.
~ WILL WAYNE.

FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-WaI
ny bavs been all that General
stman claimed for ii in the
fs1uous days of '6l- '65, bui
Reent engagement around
i'slsco hay the sulphurous
~ Is entirely eliminated,
M "bOys" of long ago were
a'sd or bstter fire-eating mil
ps those Of today, but prob
ms reason that the present
aa defending forces are
n'anced in the art of civi-
ware and are using only blank
rent this fair city, Queen of
.1s In state of siege and
:" Tue past week. The Reds,
ae forces, composed of one
u Tue signal corps of Utah,
= L. Bourne, the Second in
,'u0nal Guards Of California,
Bond; Fifth infantry, Na-
aus Of California, Colonel
ssl'n' Seventh infantry Ma
s ) OF California, Colonel
w., ,Schrleber; First squadron
"0nal Guards of California,
w. Kay; battery A, field
s''lonal Guards Of Califor.
~ y :, Seueen A. Ford; and a
y - 'o' Twelfth United States
,4'oretlcally, landed from
a0 S'int In the vicinity of sa-
SanGay morning and com
~. uSn upon San Francisco
e'y reservation of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

San Francisco harbor, the Reds, under
command of Brigadier General ROBERT
W.pkovski California National
Guards. having attended to that mat
ter before landiug the Rods on Mon
tprey bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Bridge Is Burned.

A short distance from Salinas a bridge
was burned which necessitated delay
Of almost twenty -four hours while the
Reds threw across 81 pontoon bridge on
which the troops crossed. While the de-
struction OF the bridge and the building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
|aus" Army.

4, army ~ of the defense. com.
r.. slxth infantry, U. S. A.,
'solger; Sixteenth infan.
go y colonel Charles B. Nor.
n. ry J b, signal corps u. s. A..
,,,, y y Mcgill; company p,
Rc,1n'. California National
ls'a;' spain Frank j. sullivan
'Sia' No. .. ambulance q ;
N and field battery
a'alry has been iuvp rapislv ~,
la theoretically, is com
\ f,,,, "''l'ia and volunteers
IN; !. an walks of life whose
=. ts Tue defense of this city
h., 0een aided by a provin
|fst consisting of five com
s.s siu'aniry, battery b. FieIt
y ruonal Guards Of caIiforni,
silr'sil infantry U. $. A.
y, ''aln p II, c, Bower. The en-
\ |co,D.,. wing under command o.
.f s''ns ~ Gardner, command
s,',s sae Preside.
u .,s 'or"os, last above cp,,
h. constantly harasscd the
b Aais me" and officers prisoners
|,ssa o''apes aud, again theoreti
su,.e VERY obstacle known I,
lo,s... in the path of the in
e. ",SSllization S of the the Blue. uc
i ,ts 'as navy of the rJnite
'''ellcally, bottled up i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap. forceful. reliable. Tbn"eords
read them every. day
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
WASHINGTON TRADE
AIDED BY CHANGE
IN RAILROAD RATE
Decisions of |. c. c. Lower
Freight Tariff to Through
Points.

Two decisions that will In effect boost
Washington trade and commerce In CIV
ing low through rates to this city. one
from the North and one from the south
we're announced by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today.
Under authority received from the
commission, the Baltimore and ONO
railroad has established through rates
from stations on Its lines north ana east
OF Washington, via this city. the Po-
tomac yards, Richmond, Shenandoah
Junction, and other Virginia and West
Virginia points. that. It Is expected.
will divert through Washington much
Of the traffic that takes more north-
erly routes OF crossing.
The baltimore and Ohio asked authori-
ty to establish rates that were not In
conformity with the fourth section OF
the interstate commerce act. which
provides that through rates cannot be
established lower than rates to inter-
vening points. This application was
granted by the commission.
Its purpose is to give the Baltimore
and Ohio the same rates to points in
the South Central States, through
Washington. as are In erect via the
Pennsylvania and the Buffalo, Roches-
ter. and Pittsburgh railroads.
Authority was granted the Southern
railway to establish through rates on
cotton seed meal, cotton seed hulls, and
cotton seed cake from North and South
Carolina points to Washington by rail
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
ROCKV|LLELOOK|NG
FOR HEAVY VOTE
IN THE COUNTY
Roosevelt Is Thought to
Have Good Chance for
700 in Montgomery.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. ga heavy
vote Is being polled in Mont
gomery county today. Both parties
are showing activity in getting out
the vote" and as result, and because
of the unusual interest aroused by
the three -cornered fight for the Presi-
dency, n record breaking vote Ia ex-
pected to be cast in Montgomery.
The polls opened at o'clock and Will
close at G o'clock tonight, when the
counting will begin. 1t Is not thought
the result In this county will be known
before midnight or later The Demo-
Gratis are claiming ! 200 plurality for Mr..
Wilson, and the Republicans concede
about 600. 1t Is thought the Roosevelt
vote will total from 500 to 100.
her ten miles past the Rockville sta
tion, requiring her and her two small
children to walk back to Rockville late
at night last July, Mrs. Lillian T..
Posey. of this place, has filed suit in
the circuit court here against the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company for
damages in the amount of 5000. She
Is represented bv Attorneys Talbot &
Talbot, of Rockville.
Mrs Nora Eaglin, wife OF Maurice
Eaglln, died yesterday at her home In
Potomac district, this county. She had
been Ill a long while. Surviving her
are her husband and two children. Mrs.
Eaglin was forty years old.
The Washington times., 1912-11-05

phanie, the most popular window
decoration and substitute for stained
glass. In colorings of green. red.
blue. yellow. also black-and-w white.
Showing the most expensive pat
terms In frosted. stained and cathe-
dral glass effects.
25c.
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
Lectures on Shakespeare.

Romeo and Juliet was the subject
on which DR.. James walsh, OF New
York, lectured yesterday afternoon be-
fore large audience at the Holy Cross
Society. Besides being head OF the
medical department of Fordham uni
versity, DR.. Walsh Is q widely known
Shakespearean student.
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
$12 and $14 Mattings
O-yard rolls :$7.95

Finest grade Iso-warp japanese
Mattings, also e0-ib. palmed finish
Lintan straw China Matt1ngs; the
latter being rs lbs. heavier than tho
One and two rolls Of q kind.
In handsome carpet designs, also
stripes, checks. and plaids In green.
tan, blue, and brown. .,
4O-yard rolls at S7.e5, actually worth
Sl2 and S14.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
EFFORT TO SELL PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING AGAIN
 RENEWED BY TRUSTEES
Papers Are Served Upon Attorney General John H. Lght By Deputy
 Sheriff Donne'Iy

Formal action towards selling the Burroughs Public Library building at Main and John streets was begun to- day. City Attorney John s. Pullman has turned the matter over to For mer City Attorney Thomas M. Culli nan during whose term of office the library case was brought into court.
 The action is begun by order Of the board of directors of the Bridge port Public Library and Reading Room. At recent meeting the board instructed the city attorney to go ahead with such steps as were neces- sary to insure the legality of the sale of the building.
 Under the recent decision of the Supreme court the library property is considered as coming under the statute of charitable uses, so called, to be used forever for charitable pur- poses, and the heirs of the Pettengil] estate have no interest in the prop erty.
 Thus :. is not necessary to secure the consent of the Burroughs Home residuary legatee under the Catherine PettengiE will, or the heirs-at-law of Catherine Pettengill, before the sale is made.
 The only party in interest is the State of Connecticut, and the Board Of Library directors has brought ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21

tion naming Attorney General John H. Light of Norwalk as the states representative.
 Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff John NJ. Donnelly today upon Attorney General Light. The supreme court outlined to the board of library directors that they must first get per- mission to sell from a court of equity. The action is brought in the Superior court and returnable in the April term.
 In the petition for permission to sell the building. the directors set forth that the building is so construct ed and situated that it cannot be altered or enlarged so as to properly provide for the growing needs of the city in the way of -lDrary and read ing rooms. Also on account of the increased number patronizing the lib- rary for it's various privileges, and the lack of sufficient exits from the upper floor there is great danger to human life in the event of fire.
 It is also pointed out that traffic on adjacent streets has so increased as to be an objectionable feature. The building in general is now unsuited, it is claimed, to the purposes of a public library and reading room.
 It is the wish of the directors tn get an early hearing before the Su- perior court. The matter is return able the first Tuesday in April.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
TOM MANN ENGLISH
 SOCIALIST, JAILED
Special from United Press.)

Salford, Eng, March 21-Because he urged the soldiers to refuse to shoot their fathers and brothers if called out for strike duty, Tom Mann, the most noted of all the British Social istic labor leaders, was remanded to jail without bail, here today. The charge against him was brought by attorneys representing the war office and alleged that he had melted the soldiers to mutiny.
 Mann was not given opportunity to present any defense today. the court proceedings being very brief After the Crown complaint had been read, the court adjourned the hearing for week. When attorneys for Mann asked permission to furnish ball they were curtly informed that the Offense was not bailable at present. The government wants to keep Mann be- hind bars at this particular time as his vitriolic utterances are greatly feared with the temper of the work ing people already strained.
 The government also believes that Mann is behind the agitation among the railway employees who are now very restless and it was generally be- lieved today every effort will be made to secure his conviction on the pres ent charge to keep him off the plat form for some months to come.