davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
new YORK MARKETS
LONDON ALTHOUGH HIGHER
COULD NOT AID NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Opening Prices Were Irregular and
Changes We're Narrow-Little In
terest in General Disturbances
in Railroad Section Were Small
Unimportant Stocks Only Ones
Any Interest Was Manifested in.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22

Have you painsin the back, in
flammation of any kind, rheumatism,
fainting spells, indigestion or eonsti-
patton, HOLSTER Rocky Mountain
Tea makes YOU well, keeps you we'll
35 cents. For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
Chicago livestock.

Receipt - Hogs-2S,000. Left
over, 1881. Prospects SC lower.
Light, $6.20@6.471a.. Mixed, $500
@6.471a. Heavy, $6.2O@6.5O. Rough
$6.2O@6.57. 9
Cattle-16,OO0; Toe higher.
Sheep-22,00O; week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
WAGON MARKET

Corn-43@47c.
Sheaf Oats-$S.0 100000. ...
New Shelled Oats-32@35c.
Millet-$7. OO@S.OO.
Hay-Timothy, $9.00@1O.5O; clo-
yer, $7.00@S.O0; mixed hay, $1,000
900; straw, $4.00@5.00.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
RETAIL MEATS.
lished by HadleY Meat Market.l
xichmond Livestock.

Richmond livestock
Hogs, top, heavy, $3.50 to 5000 per
hundred.
Hogs, 400 lbs, common and rough,
$500 to $3.50 per hundred.
Hogs, 200 and $50 lbs average $500
to $6.15 per her hundred.
Choice butcher steers, $3.50 to
$4.75 per hundred.
Lambs, $3.50 to Sc per hundred.
Calves $500 to $3.50 per hundred.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22

Sales to noon 249,40O.
New York money market, 434 per
cent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
Slow Market for Heifers.

Receipts of cattle were small, but
large enough. There was no aggres-
sive buying by local packers, but la
ter in the day a good demand devel-
oped from outside sources, and fin
ally trading was fairly active at
about steady prices, compared with
yesterday, so far as the bulk of the
cattle was concerned. There was a
slow market for heifers, and they
were Toe lower. Not many fat cat
tie remained unsold. The demand for
feeders was only fair; bulls were
steady, while calves were generally
25c lower and some of the closing
sales soc lower.
Sheep Receipts Still Light. :
There was no Improvement In the
marketing of sheep and lambs, and
the supplies were too small to estab-
lish new prices. On basis of steady
prices good lambs would sell around
$3.50 nd sheep around $3.50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
CHICAGO MARKETS

wheat Had Good Look at Start but
Weakened; Indications That Some
Longs Were Letting Cocoon
Was Firm.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
Corn Quotations.
Provisional

y COIu VuUEdGlOU1s
Provisions.
Beef-Steady; packet, 10000
1850. Pork-Firm; mess, $1,000
1925; family, $17.50@1s.00. Lard
Strong; prime Western, $S.20@S.25.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
THE LOCAL MARKETS
CANNED MILK AND CREAM
ARE BECOMING STAPLE AR
TICLEs WITH GRoCERs.

The Grade Of Milk That ID Being
Canned is Much Above That Of
Former Years and the Trade in it
Has Increased Rapidly Indiana
Food Law Requires That the Can
ned Milk be Absolutely Pure
Fresh Milk is Scarce.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
Hog Receipts, 5000: Weak to Five
Cents Lower; Selling Small But
Equal to Present Requirements
Fairly Active for Cattle.

/ indianapolis, March 21.-Receipts
5000 hogs and 1000 cattle, against
3.176 hogs, 1,20S cattle and SIS sheep
a week ago, and 4,119 hogs, LAO
cattle and 81 sheep year ago.
There is a continued small market
ing of hogs, but the supplies have
been equal to present requirements
Of the trade. There was a smaller de-
mand from outside sources and local
packers, having little opposition, bid
about DC less than the highest prices
yesterday, and numerous sales were
about steady with some of the lowest
prices yesterday. A good clearance
was made. Sales ranged from $6.40
to $6.571a and most of the supplies
sold at S6 50ED6 *
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
new YORK GRAIN MARKET

New York, March 21.-Flour-
Receipts 1925 lbs; sales 1,200.
Wheat-Receipts $4,000 blu; sales,
725,OOO blu; Corn-Receipts 36,550.
Flour was firm but the market was
quet. Wheat was higher. due to un-
expectedly firm cables, and shorts
were good buyers in the face of big
Northwest receipts. Corn was dull,
and no transactions occurred. Rye
was nominal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
Miscellaneous.
WAGON MARKET.

paid by n. J. Ridge 3 son.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27
Whole No. 1854.

tent. Jacksonville is about as far
north of Miami as it is south of
| Charlotte. n. c.; about as far north
| of Key West as it is south of Danville,
| Va. Ignorance of the extent of Flo
rida leads to many amusing mistakes
We sometimes hear the railroads of the
| state charged with making poor time
Why it takes over twenty-fOur hours
to go from Pensacola to Miami. The
man who makes this remark would
tlrink he WAS travelling on a f1ier if he
made the trip from Pensacola to Chi
cagO in the same length of time it
would take him to go to Miami. But
there is very little difference in the
distance. \ land trip from one end
of Florida to the other is as long as
from the lakes to the gulf. A citizen
come South. may get on the cars and
pass through Maine. New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
York. NV Jersey Pennsylvania, Della
NdlC hdl tIC DfSUilCt VI SOl-
umbia and far into Virginia. When
he has done this, he has taken no
longer ride than he could fake by an
equally direct line from one Florida
town to another. and there are some
men green enough to think they are
making poor time when they find it
takes them longer to go from PensacO-
Ia to Miami than from the eastern to
the western side of Maine. OF course.
the old stagers do not make these
mistakes. They have a pret-
ty clear conception of the geography
of Florida There are many. however.
who come on their first visit with very
hazy idea of the state.
One great factor i'm the development
of the East Coast of Florida. is its
nearness and accessibility to the best
markets of the country, with which
it is directly connected by railroads
and steamships.
Florida is Il network of railroads
spread all over the map, until there is
hardly place that is not touched by
some one of them. and ut the principal
SeapOrts steamship lines connect with
the northern cities.
Florida is the only state i'm the Union
producing spOnges, the annual harvest
being worth half million to Il million
dollars
There are yet millions of acres of
untouched pine forests, which are
sources of great wealth. Surely this
is IA gOodly land. and the enterprising
and ambitious will not fail to see that
the road to fortune and happiness
lead not away from Florida. Never
were the prospects of Florida so
bright. a little capital is just as neces-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27
Resources and Opportunities.

On the Florida East COaSt-An EX-
haustfve and Comprehensive Preserha-
ton of the Facts About This Favored
Section of the United States
We find. in the HOmeseeker, an ar
ticle which we copy as a very good
description of the resources of this
state We can endorse almost the
whole of it. There is, however. one
statement to which we must take ex-
ceptiOn as being exaggerated, viz,
Florida will produce more fruit, grain
and vegetables of all kinds to the acre
than any other of the United States.''
In grain it is certainly mistake. there
are isolated instances of good crops of
corn or oats. but the average yield per
acre is far below that of the grain
growing states of the Northwest.
While it is perhaps true that growers
of Irish potatoes make as much or
more profit per acre as any growers
In this country, yet the yield per acre
is not large The best average that
we have heard of was not to exceed
80 barrels per acre, or only about
220 bushels per acre. In Northern
states, crop of 300 to 500 or 400
bushels is not unknown and even as
high as 500 or 600 have been grown.
We have enough to tell that will
stand the test of the closest investi-
cation, and ought to be careful not to
make any statement which can be
questioned, or about which there is the
least doubt
No state i'm the Union can boast of
a greater range of resources than Flo
rida. 1t is a state conspicuous for the
great variety of its manifold products.
many of which are peculiar to herself.
Nearly every crop grown in America
is produced to some extent here in
climate varying from tropical In the
south to sub-trOpica1 and temperate
in the north and northwest.
With the rapid development of the
state, opportunities for business and
mOney-amking are constantly being
presented in its many occupations and
industries, among the most prominent |
being the naval stores industry. phos- |
phate mining. stock and hog raising. |
mixed farming, citrus and tropical |
fruit growing, vegetable raising for the |
early markets, poultry, fisheries, can
ming factories, corn. sugar cane and |
During the past three years the lum-
ber. naval stores and phosphate bust
ness have greatly developed. and with
the increase of water on the bars and
in the rivers now assured the Optfmis-
tic citizen sees nothing but prosperity
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27
Jacksonville and DcLand Fla Wednesday, June 27 1906

they are Interested: so, considering the
position of Florida, and its unusual
cOnfOrmatiOn: knowledge Of its
geography becomes Interesting as well
as necessary. Florida is the most
sOuthernly state in the United States.
and lies between n ID degrees and 81
degrees north latitude. and between
so degrees and SO degrees west longi-
tude from Greenwich The total area
of the state is put down at 59.26S
square miles. or 1881 $40 acres: of
this area, according ito the latest
United States census, the total land
surface is 54.24O square miles: the
total area covered by water, composed
of lakes. rivers and ponds is 5.O2S
square miles. The length of the state
from its northern boundary to the
south end of the peninsula. is some
thing over 100 miles. the average
miles.
From its geographical position heing
in the same latitude as the northern
half of Mexico and Southern China it
is natural to suppose that the climate
is hot but its comparative degree of
heat is not actually indicated by its
latitude. because the temperatures
that might be expected from its geog
raphical position are controlled in
great measure by its peculiar shape.
bringing the whole surface in close
proximity to the ocean currents which
influence to IL great extent its entire
climate conditions. The marrowneSS
of the state and its consequent expos
ure to the fructifying influences of
the balmy ocean winds produces a
plea santness and salubrity of climate, !
and a power of vegetative production |
truly wonderful.
The surface of the state. taken as a |
whole. is comparatively level: the most |
level portion being the east and south |
ern sections. though there are numer-
GUS points in the parts Just mentioned |
where considerable areas of country |
are from 100 to 80 feet above sch
level; in the northern. north central. |
and western portions of the state, the |
greater portion of the country is quite
billy. many points having an altitude
Of 200 to 800 feet above tide water
Mr. Charles III. Smith, secretary of |
he Board of Trade at Jacksonville
recently prepared Il valuable article on
Florida and her resources for the |
Record. which as Il
most intelligent resume of informant
desired. we are fortunate in
Deing able to reprint.
The Everglade State is larger than
most folks imagine. But few people
nave any conception of FlOrida's ex-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27

and increased industries. 1t is only
Il question of time when its numbers
of factories will be increased. The
completion of the Panama canal will
open up other fields of business, and
F'lOrida's geographical position graran-
tees Il lions share of trade. for this
state has a trunk line that extends
farther south than any other in the
country right into the heart of the
trip from New York to Jacksonville.
thence to Port Tampa. Miami. Key
West. Cuba and the countries contin-
guOus to the canal.
These factories do not mean bust
ness alone for Jacksonville St Angus
tine. and the East Coast cities to Mi
ami. for trade conditions will ramify
the state. every section feeling the new
impetus of enterprise.
Cotton is grown over northern and
portions of the western districts. The
value of the cotton crop is about S3,-
100000. The industry is susceptible of
great enlargement, and the prevailing
high prices will stimulate work in that
direction. Cotton can be grown sue.
cessfully over the northern half of
especially the "sea islard.'
usually near the coast
which is possible only on certain soils,
lIsutlly near the coast.
Jackson, Leon and Jefferson corin-
ties in the northern portion produce
the bulk of the corn crop.
The orange section is in and around
Hiflsboro county, where thirty-five to
forty per cent. of the crop is grown.
BI'evard Dade and Monroe counties
produce the bulk of the pineapple crop,
there are some plantations in
Orange, HillsborO, De Soto and Lee
The vegetable region covers the en-
ire East Coast. beginning at the st. |
Johns river and extending to Dade |
county at the sOuthernly end of the /!
PENINSULA. The bulk of the vegetable |
'ardens and farms are in the central |
md northern sections.
Florida will. and does produce. more
r'uit, grain and vegetables of all kinds |
o the acre, than any other of the |
J nlted States Melons. cantelollpes. /
a1e. sweet and Irish potatoes, and |
trawbe1ries are important crops. CON
to the farmers bank account. |
caches and pecans are attracting con
ldelable attention in all parts of the
tate and are gaining in popularity
ach year
1t Is essential to those contemplating
ne establishment of homes i'm q new
ountry. that they have fair idea of |
ne geography of the section in which |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Cash houses were
free sellers OF wheat here today because
of continued liberal receipts. arrivals to-
day being about 200 cars more than the
amount estimated on Saturday. With only
scattered demand. mostly from shorts. the
market wac weak. September opened az
to u lower. at 751z to 75h, and sold off to
75M
Liberal local receipts and improved
weather conditions sent September corn off
to 497s
September oats, in sympathy with other
grains. sold of 31Zsa32
September provisions opened quiet pork
at 100. lard at $50 and ribs at go
Wheat-July. 1917; September. 741a744
Corn-July, 81; September 50k
Oats-July. 80; September 32K
Pork-September, 1885
Lard-July, s.e5; September. S.72H
Ribs-July. 600; September. COS.
Rye-Cash 571aa5S: September 81
Barley-Cash. 3Sa5O: No 2 Septen,ber
4sa1o No. : feeding. September 3sha39.
spot closed quiet: middIing uplands 10 40.
middling gulf. Ills: sales, 252 bales.
The Chicago wheat market became stirl
weaker as trading progressed heavy sales
by several prominent bulls causing a fur
Their decline. For September the lowest
point OF the day was reached at 74ss The
market closed weak with September down
lAal3s at 74Esa%
change in corn sentiment became cyl
dent about the noon hour. During the re-
mainder of the day a firm tone prevailed
damage reports from Illinois were the chief
source OF strength. On good demand by
cash houses and pit traders. the septem-
Der delivery advanced to 81 The close was
hrm with September up Is, at 507s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS. = Nearby fresh, Virginia, IT;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
10; Tennessee, 10; North Carolina, 16
BUTTER - Creamery, fancy 21a22;
fancy. 16; fair to good. 10. Store-packed.
fresh, 12a13.
CHEESE.-New York state factory, new,
large. 12a12h.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. large. per H., 10;
small per h., 15a16. Hens, per h.. II u a
10; ROSTERS per h., z: ducks, per h., 10;
young ducks, per h., 12h; keats, per
lb., Sa9.
DRESSED POULTRY-spring chickens.
per h. 17a1S; hens choice, per h., 12a13;
roosters, per h., O.; ducks, per H., Sa1O.
vEGETABLEs.-New potatoes. bbI.. No.
1, 150a2.00; No. 2. LOO; yams, new. $50
a400; carrots per bunch, 2a3; cucumbers,
per bu. box. so; Virginia onions. per Dbl.
2.50a3.00; Egyptian onions, per sack. 2,25
lettuce. per Dbl. 1.OOa2.0o; New York let
tuce, per crate, 75a1.25; peppers, carrier,
100: string beans, basket, 25a70; barrel.
1.00a1.25; tomatoes, nearby. per box. boa
LOO; new beets, per bunch, 2a3; cabbage,
per bbl.. 75a1.25; green peas. per Dbl. 0oa
600; eggplant, Ga, crate. 2.00a2.5O; rad
ishes, per bunch. 1a2; cantaloupes, crate.
1.00a2.50; corn, per doz., Sa15; celery, per
doz., 40a60.
GREEN FRUITS.-June apples. per blu.
al so; oranges. California navels. per box,
4.50a500; pineappies, per crate. 2.00a2.7s;
peaches, per box, 50a225; sugar pears. per
basket. LOCALES; blackberries. per quart,
7a10; currants, per quart, 7a10; water
melons. each. 20a40; plums. per carrier,
50a100; grapes. per crate 1.23a1.75.
HAY AND STRAW-Old timothy, choice,
1S00a1S.50; No. /, 1900; No. 2. 16.00a16.5 so
mixed hay, 13.00a18.50; clover, s.00a12. so;
new timothy, No. 1, 17.O0;. mixed, 1880.
Straw. rye. bundle, 10.0oa11.00; rye. ma
chine thrash, 7.50a7.75; wheat, 6.50a7.00;
oat straw, per ton, 6.25a6.75.
LIVE sTOCK-CattIe, extra, per owt..
4.75a500; butcher. per cwt., 4O0a450; or
binary. per cwt., 2,50a350; rough, per
cwt., 200. Hogs, per cwt, gross, 6.50a7 DO:
ordinary. per cwt., 560a600. Sheep, clip
ped, 3.00a3.50; lambs spring, choice, per
lb., Z; medium, per h., g. Calves, choice.
prime, fresh. each. 35.00a40.00; common,
each. 2000a3000; old and dry, each, 1000
a12.00.
WOOL AND HIDES. = Wool, washed,
free Of burrs, per h., 39a40; wool, I'M
washed. per h., 80. Hides. green. per lb.,
IL; dry, per h., IL. Sheepskins. green,
each, 1.25a1.50; dry, EACH 75a1.00. Calf
skins. green, each, 1.00a1.30.
Wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS.
NO l ribs, per h., ID; No. ribs, per
lb.. 10; No. ribs. per lb.. 8. No. 1 ioins.
per H.. Is; No. 2 loins. per h., 10; No. 8
loins per h. 8. No. chucks, per lb., I:
H.. 4. No. l rounds, per h., o; No. 2
rounds, per H., z; No. 8 rounds, per h., 8.
GRAIN. - Wheat. choice, 7Oa75; off
grades, GOATS. Corn, shelled, white. sea
Ell: yellow, 59a61; ear. 3.00a3.25. Oats,
western white, No. 2. zla42; mixed. 39a40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
MUST SURVIVE COMPETITION.
New Method Of Selecting Deputy In
ternal Revenue Collectors.

The announcement Of President Roosevelt
of a month ago that he would try the ex-
pertinent of appointing deputy collectors of
internal revenue through the medium of
the civil service commission competitive
examination took form today when the
commission issued an announcement that
examinations would be held at Asheville,
Statesyille, Salisbury, Charlotte and Win
ston, N C.. August 20. for clerk and office
deputies. storekeeper-gaugers and division
deputy collectors i is the first time In
that "raiding deputies" must secure their
appointment under civil service rules.
The President reached his determination
In this respect at the time of the recent
change in collectors for the western dis
trict of North Carolina, and 1t IL stated
that If the plan proves successful the civil
service rules will be applied to all other
internal revenue districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
COMMITTEE SESSION TODAY.
To Arrange Preliminaries for State
Convention.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
DIES MONIES. Iowa, July 3.-The re-
publican state central committee met to-
day to arrange the preliminaries for the
state convention which will be held here
Wednesday, The counties In the state are
entitled to 1,640 delegates. About 200
seats are contested:
Gov. Cummins. who Is candidate for
denomination. claims to have q majority
of the delegates. The adherents OF Geo.
d. Perkins. who Is also a Candidate for.
governor maintain that there were ir-
regularities In quite q number Of the
county conventions and have contested
the delegations selected by the majority
in such conventions.
The friends of Gov. Cummins. insisting
that they have the majority, intend, It Is
said. to assert THAR rights and to take
charge Of the convention Themselves. Tho
feeling on both Sides IL apparently very
bitter.
The committee ts understood to stand
seven stand pat's Q?erkins) and four PRO
gressive" (C0mmina9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
The World Of
Finance and Trade


American Locomotive. IN.
American Smelling, 1914.
American Sugar, 1871.
Anaconda, 25h.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, e1K
Atlantic Coast Line. 139 q.
baltimore and Ohio. ROh
Brooklyn RAPID Transit, TN.
Canadian Pacific. 194h,
Central Leather preferred, 101%.
Chesapeake and Ohio. 573s.
chicago. Mil. and St. Paul. $50.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 5336.
Consolidated Gas, 1854
Corn Products preferred, 1Sx.
Denver and Rio Grands, IS.
Distillers' Securities, o9%.
Interboro, 375s.
Kansas City Southern preferred, 53zz.
Missouri PaciAsc, J7ss.
National Lead. 19I4
New York Central. 1885,
Norfolk and Western, s0M.
Northern Pacific, 2D8
Pacific Mail Steamship, So
Peoples Gas of Chicago 129a.
Reading. l30b
Republic Steel and IRON. pfd., 9S7s.
Rock Island. common 251s
Southern Railway. 361s.
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 1856
Union Pacific. 151.
U. s. Steel, 80
U. s. Steel. pfd., 1o63s.
Wabash. 1873
Wooden Goods. 367s.
BONDS.
Wabash Deb. BIS. S01a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON. 3 Pm.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL. July 30--Cotton spot quiet
prices four points lower; American mid
ding. fair. ESQ; good middling. 622 mid
ding, 600; low middling, 5.s2; good ordi-
nary. SOB; ordinary 5.34. The sales
OF the day were 5000 bales, of which
900 were for speculation and export.
and included $500 American Receipts,
1000 bales. including 900 American.
Futures opened easier and closed steady:
american middling. g. o. C. July, 573a5. IA:
July and August. 5.73; August and Septem-
Der 5.e4a5.65: September and October.
o.o9ao6 o October and November. 555a5. SO;
November and December, 5.55; December
and January. 5.55; January and February.
o.o5: FEBRUARY and March. 5.57a5. IS; March
and April. 55sa5.e0; April and Nav ss1 !.
May and June, 5.62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. July so;EwHEAT-weak;
ISL; July. 76AaT5%; August, 7eisa7ess; ssptem.
ber 76&; steamer No. red 72AaT27s; receipts.
III. 253 bushelsi exports, 24000 bushels; southern
CoRN-steadier but dull; spot, sohsa55&; July
5oI,a S2&; receipts, 1850 bushels: southern white
corn, 5sae0; southern yellow corn, 80;
oATS-Easier; No. 2 white, 40Ea41; No
4c2Q bushels.
RYE-Quiat: No. 2 western. export, efa81h.
HAY-Firmer; No 1 timothy. 1890 bid; No
clover mixed Is. o0aI5 90
GRAIN FREIGHrs-Quiet; steam to Liverpool.
2s 3D. August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-reEular call, IL O'Clock NV ashington
Gas cert, 40 at 115
Washington Railway and Electric As, 81 900 at
81, 81, 600 at 81, 81 600 at S7s, $1,000 at SI1s.
Capital Traction. 20 at I42ks, 10 at l421a.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-, l25 at
40, ~ go 300 10, 80 at 40, so at 40hs. so at
40, 80 at 40, so at 40, so at 10. -
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 10 at
ST%. -.
Lanston Monotype. 100 at Is. 100 at Is. 100 AT
Is, 90 at 15
Greene Copper. 100 at 22h.
After call--W ashington Railway and Electric
pfd. so at STA 80 at SSh. so at SSA.
Greene Copper, 100 at 22A, 100 at IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Grain and Provisions Summary.
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. July 30.-wheat. spot nom
inal; futures dull: July. 6stAd: September,
6s5Ad: December. ese9sd Corn. spot quiet;
American mixed. old. 4s94d: futures dull;
September. 4s6ssd: December 4s7d
Hops at London (Pacific coaso. Arm. IS
lOSaff.