davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-30
C. A. Morrison Injured

A SCI ions scci lent occurred in the
Morrison Mill here ON Thursday after.
noon in which Mr.. @ A. Morrison the
proprietor of the mill lost portion of
the fingers of his left hand. Mr.. Nor
rison was setting the guard OH the pla-
ner and as there was great deal of
lumber in his way lie was Obliged to
lean over the lumber to reach the
machine. He laid his left hand on
the edge o. the machine. and was ad
justlng the arard with his right hand
The lower knives of the planer
were running and Mr.. Morrison
over looked this as the lower knives of
the machine have not been used this
season. His hand came in contact
with them and the fingers were cut off
in a slanting way, cutting the little
finger entirely off aud Ieaving nearly
all of the index finger. Drs. GilohIist
and King dressed the Injured membe
and Mr.. Morrison is resting as we'll as
could be expected. at pre- sent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-30


Tor few days left for Seattle today
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Chase spent
Sunday in an outing up the squil-
chuck
Mrs J B Holmes and daug'er Bes
sic left today noon fol Seattle for a
visit and pleasure trip
Miss E Mae Wildly stenographer
of this city left today noon for 9
visit at her home near Seattle
John Duff and Forum Paterson left
today noun for fishing trip on the
Ieirls creek near Leavenwnrth. They
expect to be gone about week
Mrs. j A Smith and children came
down fIom Chlwaukum yesterday af
ternoon after spending few days at
the Smith logging camp.
Misses Claribel and Louise Amos
came dowp from Cashmere this morn
ing after spending Sunday at their
home near there.
F. 0. Rem, of the Fruit Growers
association, statest tina he expects u
largo amount of the better grade of
peaches such as the Hale and Triumph
to cone in to the Association this
week.
Joseph Barbeau has resigned his pos
ition IS marker ct tie Wenatchee
Steam laundry, sDd left Yesterday fof
San Francis o. HIS position mas been
taken by J. NJ. Ellis.
Bert Lake came down from the log
ging camp at Lake Wenatchee Satur
day Afternoon and will spend few
days IN town taking a rest as his
health Is not very coed.
Mr. and Mrs. U. H.. Pogue came
down from their camp at Berne Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Brown are
still at the camp, MIR. Pogue was
called bone ny the stress of business
matters.
A number Of Wanatcee people whose
business does not permit of their
going on the railroad to camp are
spe nding the sumner up the Squils
chuck. Some of the men who spent
Sunday with their families up there
! were A. Greenfield, WA. Grant and
John Ross.
A number of Wenatchee young neo
pie enjoved themselves in picnic
up tho Squilohuck. Those in the
party were Misses Grace Waldres.
Edith Odell aud Ora Mcclure and
Messers Ray Ryan. E A. Bowser
and Claude CLARK.
Messers Clouser and Tetherow are
fitting up room in the Lillis build
ing opposite the Wells and Morris
store on Wenatchee avenue and will
move their furniture ard fixtures
from the postoffice basement to the
new location tonight.
A large number of the Nenatchee
people who have been coming at Mer-
rift came down from there this morn.
ing Some or them will return to
camp and the others will stay here the
rest of che season Some of those who
came down were, Rev. J A. Graves
and family, J. E. Graves and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fobes, Mrs. D W.
Roderiok and family, Ed. Ferguson,
Harry Miller, E. Y Martin, and fam.
lily. A. A. Bousques, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
W. Smith and Lee McGohan.
Little Jack Yerka was badly bitten
by a: dog in front Of the Palace Osfe
to day at one O'Clock. The child was
plsying on the Sidewalk when his
mother heard him scream and ran out.
The dog hal bitten him through the
left ear and cheek. The child was
taken to DR.. Blake's Office immediate.
" and given medical attention .and no
serious result Is anticipated from the
bite. The dog was chased around town
for while but was not caught.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-30

Harriman's critics are inclined to
suggest that recent heavy purchases OF
Illinois Central stocks and the stocks
Of several other leading railroads in
the west, which could te made tIibu-
tary co the Union Pacific mihgt explain
the disposition made of the millions
that have been borrowed aud the mil
lions more supposed 10 be in the treas
ury; that i6 indioates railroad move
ment BY Hartman of much larger size
than any he has undertaken hitherto
and that it Is being managed secretly
because OF the tremendous interests in
VOWED.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-30

The new track scales which the We
rarchee Milling company nave been
installing are now ready for use. The
scales have a capacity of 100 tcps.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-30

Stop Living in disagreeable ne Ugh
borhood-read the classified ads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-30
DAVID SHAT1UCK
CONTRACTOR

Estimates made on all kinds of &C.
ment work. All kinds OF sidewalk
work a speciality. Leave orders at
w. M. Olives Office. c-o-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
NEW YORK BANK sTArEMENT

NEW YORK, May 5.-The statement of
the clearing house banks for this week
shows that the banks hold s., 500, 525 over
the legal reserved requirements This La
a decrease Of &4.46 .s75 under last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, 81 .042. 10000: increase. 81, 900. 400.
Deposits. s1.027 .273. 800; decrease. ST.
4Oo, roo
Circulation, $5o.s44.2Oo decrease, s2e4. 900
Legal tenders 1851 400; decrease, ST.
232. 600.
Specie, $1s3, 146. 600: decrease, 1851. 700.
Reserve. 1850, TIT 800: decrease, a, $40, AGO.
Reserve required, $258.S1S.375; decrease.
S363.425.
Surplus. IS, SOC. 525: decrease, A.4e7s75.
Ex. U. 8. deposit, $f4. 500. 40; decrease,
81. 713.275.
Money on call nominal. no loans. Time
loans steady; 90 days. 90 days and six
months. 51xa8 per cent.
Close-Prime mercantile paper. 63xa6 per
cent; sterling exchange firm, at 4.84.3oa
4S436 for demand, and at 460. 0Oa400. 10
for 6o-day hills. Posted rates. 4.62a4.8 2ax
and 4.E5a4.85M. Commercial bills, 4.eoNa
4SO3k Bar silver, esq. Mexican dollars.
50N Government bonds, steady. Railroad
bends. irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05


Satisfactory progress is being made in the
negotiations for the merger of the Conson-
dated Gas. Electric Light and Power Com
pany with the Consolidated Gas Company
Of Baltimore The combination of these
two companies has been made possible by
the recent act Of the legislature of Mary
land permitting SUCH a merger, and 1t is
understood that plan Is now under con-
sfderatton with this object in view
committee representing stockholders of the
Consolidated Gas Company of Baltimore
consisting Of N. Winslow Williams. chair
man; 8. Sterett McKim, H. Clay McConas
OF baltimore. and Oakleigh Thorne, George
". Young and George III. Prentiss of New
York, has consented to. act In behalf Of
the minority stockholders to investigate
any plan which may be submitted and TO
secure just participation for the minority
interests therein.
The Fidelity Trust Company of BaItf-
more and the Trust Company of America.
135 Broadway New York, have been select
ed as the repositories, and stockholders
who desire to join with the committee are
requested to deposit their holdings with
either one OF those institutions on or be-
fore May %.
Il
Negotiable receipts will be issued for the
stock deposited Strong & CadwaIder of
New York, and Williams, Thomas g. Will
nams of Baltimore. Md. are counsel for
the committee.
"A Clarksburg correspondent says the Fed
eral Coal and Coke Company of West Vir-
ginia fled suit in the United States circuit
court of the northern district of West yir-
ginia yesterday against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company and the Fairmont
Coal Company, alleging discrimination
transportation for coal from the plaintiffs
mines, and conspiracy to wreck and ruin
the plaintiff in order to force 1t to sell its
property. The plaintiff claims damages to
charges In the sum Of $780, 600.
There Is to be q special meeting OF tho
stockholders of the Pocahontas Galleries
Company on May 16, for the purpose OF
voting on proposition to reduce the au-
thorized maximum capital stock from s1O-
oO,Oo to y. 600. the present capital
stock issued, of which 81. SOC. 600 is pre-
ferred and 100000 common, and also to
restrict the Increase OF such capital stock
Reported sales In the print cloth market
at Fan River for the week are estimated at
$4,000 to 100000 pieces. The market for
finished goods has continued quiet and prac-
ticaily without any new features. The de-
mand during rhe week has dropped of con-
siderably. Goods disposed of are equal to
about half of the weekly production being
distributed among all classes OF odds. with
deliveries extending up to August The
local market is In a healthy condition. there
being as yet no accommodations of goods end
the mills having orders booked for a few
weeks to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
BULLS AND BEARS.
Special Dispatch to The stss

Special Dispatch to The STAR
NEW YORK. May 5.-Expressiona OF
opinion among some Of the leading Wall
street interests this morning were Of uni
forIniy optfmistio nature. II was pointed
out that yesterdays sharp rally In prices
gave unmistakable evidence that the mar
kee had previously been thoroughly sold
out and only soma happening OF q positive
favorable nature was required to send the
shorts to cover hastily.
Yesterdays rally was, Of course, brought
about to q considerable extent by the COW
erfngs Of short contracts, although
close market observers declare that
there was = continuation Of purchases Of
character az has been seen at frequent tn
tervals during the last fortnight
Such buying. 1t was asserted. has not
been confined to local interests. hut Euro
peau investors have participated heavily
and q largo volume OF stocks have actually
been taken out Of the market and shipped
abroad 1t Is understood that the foreign
ers have taken particularly well to Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and Union Pa
cific Of the railroad list and United States
Steel issues among the indnstrials.
While short covering was accomplished
on an extensive scale yesterday. q shrewd
operator said this morning that It was only
the weaker class Of shorts that covered
their contracts and that the big shorts stu
have outstanding q heavy line. It Is of
course, expected that these will make an
aggressive attack on values to prevent q
further rise or to bring about q reaction,
and VIII let no opportunity slip by to ac-
complfsh their purpose.
About the only source Of apprehension In
so!ne quarters today was the possibility
OF the advance being carried on at too
rapid rate. In that event 1t was believed
that some recession In prices and possibly
sharp temporary breaks In certain stocks
would likely occur
The Presidents message and Commits
sioner Garheld's report on the Standard OIL
inquiry, OF course, continued to be much
discussed in speculative quarters. The con-
sensus OF opinion. however. was that its
influence as an adverse market factor was
spent even before its publication and the
recommendations contained therein were
not OF such a nature as to cause any un-
eastness. II rehating actually exists, as
alleged IN the report. but denied by the
standard OH Company, 1t was pointed out
that stoppage of the practice could have
only beneficial results for the railroad cor
porations.
The money situation is now in a position
to become decidedly easier In the near fu-
ture. The return of funds from San Fran
cisco. already begun, Is expected to reach
considerable proportions next week, and In
the meantime imports of gold from Europe
Will continue, so that all Indications point
to much more satisfactory monetary con-
dition forthwith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
The World Of
Finance and Trade
THE COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK, May 5-The cotton market
opened firm at an advance OF 3a5 points
IN response to higher cables and buiIish
weekend statistics. The weather contin-
ued very favorable and the advance to q
new high level for the week attracted heavy
realizing. but there was active buying OF
July, which was in demand for the account
OF shorts. and spot interests and prices adj
vanced to q net gain Of about Gas points
soon after the opening. Later there were
slight recessions under realizing, but the
marhet showed a generally steady UNDER
tone.
Futures opened firm. May. u.26, July.
1IO8; August, 1889; September, 1851; De-
1851.
Futures closed very steady. Closing bids:
sGay. 1.24: June. IL 10; July. f1.oo: August.
laa2: September. 1852; October. 1884: No
ycsnber. 1888; December, 1055; January.
1000; February. 1862; March, 1906.
Spot closed quiet: middling uplands II. 80;
midding gulf. 12oo: sales. LAG bales.
Estimated receipts OF cotton at the ports
today 1l.o00. against 12.440 last week and
1885 last year. For the week. 1900 bales,
against "a, last week and 1852 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
2.32I bales. against ALL last year. and at
Houston. Lass bales. against S,51S last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. May 5-12:30 p.m.-Cotton
Spot quiet; prices points higher; Ameri-
can middling fair. eco; good middling. $50;
middling. 6.10; low middling, 5.94; good or
binary. SIC; ordinary, $50. The sales of
the day were 1000 bales of which 500 were
for speculation and export. and included
6.70o American. Receipts. 1900 bales. no
American. Futures opened firm and closed
very steady. Closing: May, 593: May and
June. 5.e3; June and July, 5.94; July and
August. sos; August and September SCI;
September and October, 5.7S: October and
November, $40; November and December,
500: December and January. SEQ; January
and February, $40; February and March,
GIL.
r. The following are the weekly cotton
statistics: Total sales, 81, 600 bales; total
sales. American, $1,000 bales; English spin
ners taken 1o1 200 bales; total exports, TO-
600 bales imports of all kinds, e, 600 bales;
imports of American. 2, 900 bales; stock Of
all kinds. 977.0OO bales: stock of America
$4,000 bales; quantity afioat, 197 900 bales;
quantity American, 1853. 600 bales; total
sales on speculation, 1900 bales; total sales
to exporters, $500 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. May 5-The wheat market
opened firm today, the chief cause being
the small amount OF grain shipped from
India. July wheat advanced to 10.
A fair demand by commission houses
sent July corn up to 457sa46.
The oats market was exceedingly quiet.
July sold up to Sic
July pork was unchanged to DC. lower at
1920 to 1925. Lard was unchanged to "a
higher at S371s to $40. Ribs were I'M
changed at $50.
The wheat market was firm all day on a
good export demand. The high mark for
the July option was 79N. The close was
firm. with July up ssa1s, at 79A.
The high point for July corn was 46. The
close was firm with July up 70. at 457sa46.
Close: Wheat-May, 81; July, 794. Corn
May. Al; July, 45Aa46. Oats-May, 32A
July. 305s. Pork-May 14.9211z; July. 1910.
Lard-May. $50; July. s371s. Ribs-May,
S.3o: July, $50 Rye-Cash, 62a63; May, 5Sa
60; July, 5Sa59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
The Opening Showed Many IT.
regular Changes.
LONDON WAS DISAPPOINTING
Failed to Respond to Yesterdays
Sharp Rise.
READING WAS FEATURE TODAY
Indicated the Anthracite Situation
Other Stocks-Bank Statement
Showed Decrease In Surplus.
LONDON WAS DISAPPOINTING
READING WAS FEATURE TODAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The stock market
this morning opened showing irregular
changes speculative sentiment being to
some extent unfavorably affected by the
failure of yesterdays sharp rise in prices to
have more effect than 1t did upon the Lon
don market for American stocks. Ameri-
can securities were quoted there at small
and irregular changes with declines pre-
dominating. and foreign houses were sellers
ON balance. In the local dealings.
There was no news over night of any con-
sequence, but in spite of the absence OF
any definite indications to that effect, there
seemed to be a strong consensus of opinion
10 the effect that some form of settlement
of the labor difficulties In the anthracite
coal district would soon be arranged
Reading was one of the leading features
of the market in respect of strength and
activity, and the course of that stock was
commonly accepted as furnishing some
basis for the prevailing notions regarding
the situation in the anthracite district
The Presidents message to Congress IN
connection with the investigation of the
Standard Oil Company was again. perhaps,
the chief theme OF discussion, and, was
the case yesterday afternoon, the concur
sious drawn from that document were by
no means accepted as altogether unfavor-
able.
There was the usual preliminary discus
sion regarding the probabilities of the week.
ly bank statement, II tt is generally rec
ognized that the course of affairs In the
stock market and the heavy conflicting
movements In cash rendered forecasts OF
the statement of little value
Leading features OF the market, aside
from Reading. were Union Pacific, Penn
Sylyanfa, Erie, Baltimore and Ohio, Anal
gnmated Copper American Smelling. the
United States Steel shares.
The bank statement showed a decrea Sc
In surplus reserves of $4,46I,ooo rms
change was caused by a loss In actual cash
OF 81 $40 900, the deposit account showing
a decrease Of 81, 409.0 900. The loan item
showed an expansion of $2,9oo00O- the
banks still hold S5.9o0,0o0 cash In excess
OF the lawful requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
UNION SOLDIERS ALLIANCE.
Annual Outing Of Organization at Mar
shall Hall.

The annual outing of the Union Soldiers
Alliance is In progress at Marshall Hall
this afternoon. About go members and
friends of the organization departed about
30 O'Clock on the steamer Manchester. pre-
pared to enjoy themselves ITO the limit"
In the party were number of distin-
guished guests of the alliance. who win
participate In the exercises Several promi-
nent ex-eonfederate soldiers were also in
the party. A pianked shad dinner will be
a feature of the outing.
The committee of ''shadmastefs' in
charge of the affair Is composed of AIva 8.
Taber. shadmaster general. Frank A. Butts.
Edward r. Campbell. George p. Davis and
William Howard Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
LOCAL rTNAHcIAL NEWS.

Avs,t3,,r - the vxntsorun1 hanks a. fhA CITY
- = - r. - $500
.aas peeu aous1 " -. - =. 80 = 49,
depoAto<deA The latest admt1on. Wh1cS
was made during the week, 81 tbs TIA
derry F,anIx. OF the thirteen rational banks
g.. 80 - t,,.t ,r.ca,v. .v,v.rnmsre
sA'o1o q 49,. -. e-.,s.-. -. .
money On osOosit ana tnsA 80 sn.11 =. ~
der the ruling OF the Secretary o. the Treas.
ury to ret q share OF the money paid the
r,~-t,4 On a<cn.,rx az ,.aa ssta4a taxss
during the present month.
Since the system went into operation or
deposttiux In local BANKS the money re-
$500. f~,~, to,.t +o~.,tcr ths.n susxis.,-
$3.50.
uons nAxe sno"n more Insstse N tns
3ect Of getting government depooffss and m
consequences within quito recent time two
addition. have beer u,.da To ths ust OF
oepoaifory banks In this cafy.
49,, I,-
auaps .Ac "otApas isa1u1e OF .he tao
.ns q. tooay "eennS q tne STOCK *
Suanko. eneaN was AnytMn9 taat Soau
70 49, IA SUI oaasss was the puyso
~ SIS A1.aoai D1nA ssoSAs. N 10 nseaIrs
S =. .Ho eAns 30 osyon0 zen SHARES. ~"
"a uuy ono case oio Il reacn That amount.
5u. .ae polat OF consequence was tnal
InaAet We kouno L0L tne stochs ana az
1875 wn.cn aIo IaaY aDsease Oh Inc
i', ia. 1919 ssnaa " =, res IN ehis "a.
,,..S II LILY 1i7 u secui..Ic ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 5.-WHEAT-Steady:
spot, contract, S7RaS7sa; May, S7aaS7%; July,
S2la asked; steamer No. red, SOAas0h; receipts,
grade. S0aS7.
0ORN.steady; spot, 551s; May. 555s; July, 52S
aS1ssi September, 52Aa53; steamer mixed SPA
521a; receipts. sc. 1893 bushels; exports 23O. ooO
bushels: southern white corn s5a57; southern vel,
low corn, 65a57 800
OATS STEADY; No. white, ashaasN; No. 8
white, 311aa3s; No. mixed. 3T1aa371s; receipts.
5,S'5 bushels.
RYE-Firm; No western, 81 export 71a72
domestic; receipts. 3024 bushels.
HAY-Firm, unchanged
GRAIN FREIGHTS-yery quiet UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
For Reconvsyance Of Real Estate.

Application for an Injunction was today
made by Henry A. vieth against the City
and Suburban Railway Company, Norman
Bestor and William Kesiey Schoepf az
trustees. and other defendants. for re-
conveyance to the complainant Of certain
real estate now occupied by . portion OF
the right Of way Of the City and Suburban
Railway Company along Rhode Island ave-
nue extended. and for an Injunction re-
straining tho operation Of raid road until
Nr. vieth should be compensated for the
value of the land taken by Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
Government Securities.
pittsburg Editorial Writer Dead.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 5-Jas. Mills, for
more than thirty years editorial writer
on the Pittsburg Post. and prominently iden-
titled with the press OF this city for half
century, died at Washington. Pa. today of
paralysis OF the brain. Mr.. Mills was one
OF the founders of the Pennsylvania Edito-
rial Society and the first president OF the
Pittsburg Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
Washington Stock Exchange

Sales.-Regular call, IL o'clock neon-Washington
Rwy. and Elec. As $500 at SO.
Metropolitan r. r. IS, 81 900 at 114H.
Capital Traction, at 145.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, 90 at 40A,
30 at 4OX, SO at 40E.
Washington Loan and Trust, 10 at 21a, 10 at
219, 10 at 219 10 at 219.
Second National Bank, at 100
Commercial National Bank, at 1872
American National Bank. 10 at 1771A.
National City Bank, at 1873.
Washington Gas, at 6ON.
Greene Copper 10 at 20.
Mitchell Mining. 100 at 7es.
After call--Greene Copper, 400 at 237s, so at
2Ssa so at 2S7s 50 at 2SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
FOREIGN BANK BUSINESS.

PARIS, May 5.-Three per cent rentes 90
francs 12A centimes for the account. Elk
change on London. % francs 16~eentimes
for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

age resident OF Fairfax county. Va, fell
from his wagon while crossing the Aoue-
duct bridge today and cut his head He
rseeived treatment at Georgetown untver-
sity Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05

War Machinist J. IA Jones'. from the
Hancock. navy yard. New York. N. r. 70
the WEST ViryinfG
War Machlnfk n. b. Heath, from the
West Virginia to the naval hospital. New
York, N. T., for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
Celebrated Her Centenary.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
UPPER sANDUSKY. Ohio. May 5.-Mrs
Anna Depew of Wharton Is celebrating her
one hundred and first birthday today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
Gould Beat Hill at Tennis.

LONDON, May BIN the final round of
the amateur court tennis championship OF
Great Britain at the Queen's Club today
Jay Gould OF Lakewood. N. J., beat H. ].
Hill by 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, 81 ,242. 7So: government receipts
from internal revenue, s7o5.33O; customs,
s709,473; miscellaneous, $50, 400; expendi-
lures 81 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
Grain and Provisions Summary.
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. May 5.-Wheat-Spot, NOM
inai; futures, steady; May. Is. SID; July,
U.s. 7lsd- September. Is. 6ssd. Corn-Spot,
firm; American mixed, new A. ED. !;
American mixed, old. As. 91s. futures, quiet;
May, As. sgd; July, As. AID.