davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. NAVY
Department. Washington. d. G. until
10 O'CLOCK A NJ, APRIL 3. 1896 and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter
to furnish at the navy yard. Washing
ton, d. c.. quantity of naval supplies
as follows: Taps, drills, miscellaneous
hardware, white pine. pump packing.
rubber tubing, chemicals. filter paper.
proposals should refer TO Schedule z23
Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application to the Bureau II. T. B.
HARRIS, Paymaster General U. S. n.
mhly,26
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Legal Notices.

f. II. THOMAS AND JAMES FRANCIS
SMITH. Attorneys. In the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia Hold
ing District Court. In the matter OF
the extension OF Rittenhouse street from
Broad Branch road westward TO District
line in the District OF Columbia Dis
trict Court 654. NOTICE is hereby given
that the Commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia. pursuant 20 the provisions
OF an Act OF Congress approved March
), 1905. entitled An act for the eNten-
siOr OF RittenhO1se street and for other
purposes have fled A petition ia this
court praying the condemnation Of land
necessary for the extension of Ritten-
house street from Broad Branch ROAD
westward with a width Of ninety feet 10
the District line as shown on q uiat or
map prepared BY the said Commission
ers and -.pneNcd 10 their said petition
and marked Exhibit ID. g. No /. ana
praying also, that a jury OF seven
JudiciOus. disintereSted men not re.lat-
proceedings. and not IN the service or
employment OF the District Of Columbia
or OF the United States be summoned
by the United States marshal for the
Dlstrict OF Columbia 10 assess the dam
ages each oWn@r Of land taken may stis-
tain by reason OF the extension OF SAID
street and the condemnation Of the land
necessary for the purposes OF such eX-
tension, and 10 assess the benefits re
Suittng tEerefrOm. as provided in the
aforesaid act OF Congress II is. bv
the Court. this I'D day OF March a D.
1906, ORDERED; That all persons hav-
ing any interest in these proceedings
be, and they are hereby. warned ahd
required 10 appear in this court on or
before the 10TH DAY OF APRIL. a. ID
lSS. AT 10 O'CLOCK, and to continue
in attendance until the court shall have
made its final order ratifying and con
nrming the award of damages and the
assessment of benefits OF the Jury to
be summoned herein; and il is furthered
ORDERED that a copy Of this notice
and order be published once in the
Washington Law Reporter, and on six
secular days in the Evening Star. fhs
Washington Post. and The Washington
Times. newspapers published in saiI
District. before the said 10th dav OF
April. a. ID. 1906 Ii is further ORDER
Ed that coOy of this notice and or
der be served by said marshal or his
deputies upon such owners of the lana
70 be condemned herein as may be
found by said marshal or his deputies
within the District OF Columbia befo~e
the 10th day OF April. a. d 1876. Nv
the court: (Seal) JOB BARNARD Jus-
tice. A true copy. Test: J. r YOTAC
Clerk. BY +. Z. CUNNINGHAM Asst
ClerK- mh2+6teXSu
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

every day in the year from FOOT OF IN
St for Fort MOnrU-. NoT1Jlk Newporr
News. and al points south. b. The Sc-
perb powerful steel palace steamers
New port News --N-rfoIk' and
Washington
I.v. Washtnston-s - prnILv. Portsmouth. 3 I'M
Iv Elex2n-rls--s.O0 pm Nv. Norfolk --..-s p-a
AT Fl Monroe % am LIZ. II MOI roe = ON
Az Norfolk S 90 am Ar Ae1andris 6 % An,
Az Portsmouth s 90 am Ar. Washington - an
SG-hrOUgh connection made at Nor
foIk with steamers of Old Dominion
Steamship Co. for New York. ana NSr-
chants and Miners Steamships for Bos-
ton.
"a For further Information spoIy at
general ticket Office. To5 18th St Col
orado Pulling Oelephone Mai7-z29ol
O. 7Jh 81. wharf gteiephCle Mstn-5-6C).
JNO. CALLAHAN.
% V. Pres. & Ger MKT
". II CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. AK.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
CHETXOOnR.
For Sale or Exchange.

UNINCUMBERED 9-room modern hoss-
1th and T sts- NV; nice home: cost s, ,599;
sacrifice for 81. 600; would exchange and pay
s., 5o0 more Address BOX ST, Tines ofiice-
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
For Sale-Subcrban.

FOUR BARGAINS.
TAKOMA PARK.
r., NEARLY 4 ACRE..............$27 s. 700
X, A. NJ: l.: 4 ACRE...-............4 1900
70 r.. A NJ l.: u ACRE. 5000
L X, A. NJ l.; IA ACRE. 5, 80
CHOICE LOIS, 500 TO 800.
we are exclusive agents for improved and
nalmproyed properties in all sections Of Ia
koIna Terms 10 suit purchasers.
CCLLINS-GUERRY CO.. s2I 18th st. NV.
mh2o2S.2 rs
OUR SPRING BULLETIN or farms and
suburban homes IS now ready and viii be
mailed upon request, II contains many bar
gains that will not be on the market few
months from now.
mh2s-tf
FOR SALE-Six-room house. with half acre
lot; large poultry house and 200-egg incu-
oator. excellent water; four blocks fresn
cars; with concrete walks. one fare; two
large strawberry patches grapes. and other
fruits; neatly fenced. II. .. FULTON, Mt
Rainier. Md. mh24-3t
GREAT BARGAIN. S-room house. in the
best condition; six acres. fine shade, lots
OF shrubbery: the best OF water: good
orchard. right on electric line; must be sold
In ten days; cost $500 10 build house. VIII
take $4,000. A fCrty-acre farm. twelve-room
house. large oak grove. OF fiVe acres around
house; beautifully located. joining one OF
the best farms in Maryland. one-quarter
mile from cars. just the place for a sum
mer boarding house; price. $500. Ten-acre
farm. twelve-rOom house good stable. fine
shade and lawn. 800 yards from cars; price
s6. coo. Eight-rOOm house. all modern i'm
proyements. half acre. 400 yards from cars
price $500. Six-room house, one acre. high
elevation. pure water. $50 yards from cars
price only 1900
EDw. DANIELS.
Com. Nat. Bank B.dg.. 18th and q.
SPECIAL SUBURBAN. SPECIAL:
For bargains in Houses and Lots at Iakoma
Park See II. I. THORNTON. with AVM II
SAUNDERS CO. 1901 st. NV. mh24-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap. a desirable six-room cot
tage. IS minutes ride from heart OF the city:
street cars pass in front OF the house; lot 50
feet by 140 feet; will sell for 500 cash. Ad-
dress OWNER, BOX IS. Times ofice. mh24-3t
BARGAIN 10 quick purchaser: eight-room
house. Congress Heights: large lot and stable:
terms Cali or drop postal 10 ROOM SOl, Col
oradO building mhz3-6t
IS CASH 50 MONTHLY
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
5000
Beautiful building lots. . BY 80 II. One
lutely pure water.
CHAs- d. FOWLER,
5l2 r 81. n W. mh12-u
FALLS CHURCH properties for sale and rent.
HERBERT 9. HOPKINS East Falls Church.
mh22-6t
VIRGINIA suburban homes and farms. B
u. DAVIDSON. RosslyR. Va. mhls-l4t
FOR sALE-DesirabIe lots AT Brookland
GRACE NJ THOMAS. CorcoraH Guiding.
ulh3-33t
GET a certificate OF title from Maryland
tiOnal Bank Building. 18Th and q sts and
when you purchase your title will be secure
Settlements made. ConVeyancing and titles
examined at moderate rates fe2s-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
For Sale-lots.

FOR sALE-Two best located lots. Wood
side. Md. 50 NJ st. ne mhss3t
30 CENTS square foot; lot. Northwest sec
tion, across street from one we sold AT "a
I. cents; neighborhood OF handsome improve
ments. ROBINSON & co. Qnc), sI3 lith );
mh24-St
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Wanted-HodSeS.

WANTED-By respectable c0lored woman
medium sized house centrally located: highest
reference. Address VI. PHILIPS, Mt. vernon.
Flat No , mh36-3t
COUPLE without children desire small fur
nished house during summer; pay nominal
rent and take best care. Address BOX ~.
Times Office. mh.4-5t
WANT INvEsTMENT PROPERTIES-Stores
-hones- Nothing too small TOO large
HARRISON REALTY CO.
sO7 G Street y. ". no5-tt
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

IF YOU HAVE 45 MINUTES TO spare we
would Ike that much OF your time IN order
TO drive you out to
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS.
Want you 20 lots at 20 cents So
II. Remember. the cars viii soon be run
ming over the 18th 81. extension. then these
lots VII cost you -7ore money. Think Il
over now. and phone IT write stating What
day and hour Will suit you 10 20.
ROBINSON 4 60. lne)
fe2s-n 6IS Fourteenth 81 NV
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
For Rent-Apar:ments.

FOUR ROOMS bath and kitchen; porches-
heat; JanitOr: hot water: no lease: xIg SIS $50
monthly; both car lines; telephone M-est
y9J II The Westcourt, 300 Prospect ave
Georgetown. mh26-2-
/ WILL SUBLET my six-room and bath
apartment till October 1 for So 80: SO less
than | pay. Address BOX So Times Office
mh35-3t
FOR RENT
SIS r I. AVE. y. E
I'D FLOOR. : ROOMS & BATH
WIDE FRONT. LATROBE HEAT.
KEN I-...- .-..---.---..---Sl $500
1923 DUNCAN ST y. T.
ISL FLOOR; 4 ROOMS * BATH. $3.50
10 18TH ST " w
I'D FLOOR. . ROOMS, USE OF BATH
STEAM HEAT. Sl5.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
mh24-5t No. 1905 New York ave NV
FOR RENT-In The Ellsworth 625 Sd St ne,
Six large outside rooms and bath: heat and
hot water a beautiful home; rent $50 So
LACEY'S, COZ New York ave NV mh23-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
For Sale-FarmS.

81 ACRES 9Th 81. pike. miles from
Washington. suitable for subdivision.
Price. one-haf less than adjacent land.
kARRICK & METCALF.
mh25-3t I335 g Street
The Washington times., 1906-03-26
Proposals.

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts Navy
Department. Washington. D. c. until
10 O'CLOCK A NJ. APRIL 10. 1906. and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter
10 furnish al the Naval Hospital. Wash
follows: China and silver-plated ware.
chairs, tables wardrObes. etc. operating
room equipment, rugs, table linen, door
and window screens. range and equip
ment. kitchen utensils. etc, refriger-
ators. Applications for proposals should
refer TO SCHEDULE 439. Blank pro-
poSalS Will be furnished upon application
to the Bureau. H T. B. EBRRIS Pay
master General. L. s. n. mh26, ,ap2
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
of the District of Columbia, Washington.
ID. c.. March "a. 1906. Sealed proposals
will be received until FRIDAY. APRIL
10TH. 1906, at 2 O'CLOCK p NJ, at this
office. for furnishing supplies for use Of
the various branches of the government
year beginning July !. 1906. and ending
June 80. 1907. as follows: Stationery,
blank forms and printing school books
furniture and house furnishings hard
ware and tinware miscellaneous (photo-
graphic supplies. flags, and rubber
stamps. &c). plumbers material gro
ceries. boots and shoes. drugs. cheni-
calls. &c. glass. paints, and varnish.
lumber; fresh meat and corned beef.
fuel. dry goods. ice. electrical supplies
saddlery. leather wheeiwright SUPPLIES
&c-. forage, kindergarten supplies. and
laundry work. Blank forms and an
necessary information can be obtained
District Building. HENRY B. F. MAC
FARLAND, HENRY L. WEST. JOHN
RIDDLE. Commissioners, d. c.
mh36. .27-ap25I6
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

FOR SALE-One half-acre lot; also several
small lots remaining unsold at Mount Pleas
ant Heights. The extension OF 18th $. and
the 18th ST. car line grading already com
pleteG; car barn under construction and
cars ordered; the construction OF the new
SO, 600 10th s.. bridge (now buiIdinc1 and
the extension u 18th St. will greatly in
crease values in this locality. Remember
we are nearly sold out and haven't any more
ground 10 offer in this desirable locality.
Prices, 20c 10 40c a square foot Terms
500 TO 500 cash. balance $50 10 $50 monthly
per cent of for cash: money furnished 10
build. For full particulars drop postal teIe-
phone or call for illustrated booklet Plat
etc. Carriage at your service II you wish
TO the property.
FULTON r. GORDON
Suburban Realty Operator
ROBERT +. HEATER. Manager
6I2 Colorado Building Tel Main SIS
mhi5-15t
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks. bonds bldg
And loan aSsc1. shares. syndicate certifs-
warehouse recefUts. etc low rates. courteous
treatment THIS Is NOT A LOAN COM
PANY- c - BAKER no F 81 Phone 5Iz-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-16
'''''''" 'BoARs


sHEEP-The sheep market was in very
GOOD condition this morning. there being an
active demand for all desirable kinds both
on the part of packer and feeder buyers.
Good fat sheep sold anywhere from steady
to l0c higher and the supply was cleaned
up by o'clock in the morning. The Mon
tana wethers, which have been bringing
$500 for some little time, back, sold at
1910. Some other good wethers also
brought the Same Price There were year.
lings good enough TO bring S575, with ewes
at N66 II was, In fact, very salts
factory market from start to finish.
There were only a few cars of lambs
In the yards this morning and they did not
appear to be the kind that buyers seemed
to want, with the result that the trade
There were plenty OF feeder buyers in
the yards this morning and they all
were not long in finding 1t. The market
was fully steady and everything was soon
disposed ofS long string of wethers going
at Mb
Ca"o,a iions on killers: Good to choice
spring lambs, $675Q7.55 g; fair to good
spring lambs, $6.25@6.76; good TO choice
yearltngs, t6.bo@6.00; fair TO good year
lngs, .tb.2b@ $50; good to choice wethors.
90 800; fair to good wethers, $I,609
40; good to choice ewes, sfsogi.S0;
fair to good ewes. s3.s09L5o.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs. $3.50
s.sb; yearlings, s5.ooG5Io: wethers. SL6o
ql.75: ewes. ss.50@I25.
faf
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-16
NEW YORK. STOCKS AND BONDS
Speculation in Hartman Fsoi6cs the
Feature Of the ssssion.
NEW MARKS FOR UNION AND SOUTHERN
Heavy buying Due 20 Renewed
RumOrs of Dividend Increases
Rate for Time Loans
Advances.

NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-Today's market
was made up OF an overwhelming pro-
SaTrso Pac,cs s Tn. p sskSons of n this
movement was the concentrated ouy.s
of the two stocks by commission houses
tons In me stock market SS capita lists
closely associated In the control o. these
railroad properties, Eagerly. following
of ali degrees OF prominence down ~ Iiv
small room trader, seeking a proht OF A
slight traction on each separate trade.
class helped to materially initiate the vol
ume of the transactions. But the char
setsr Of the main buying was , seseP ed
plans regarding the properties. 1nat this
plan had to do with dividend policy N,As
S ssksn iot sran1ed wss a ,ss a,e,S son-
on Union Pacific had been determined AID
that dividend payments were to be initi-
for the latter being most commonly as
sumed at per cent, but with conjecture
running to higher rate.
relation of st. Paul to these properties
was also involved in the DEVELOPMENT ana
some form of control of that property,
either by issue of bonds In exchange for
the stock or otherwise was In contempla-
ton. These various surmises were lack
ing In authentic confirmation anu so far
as could be learned no formal Official
action has been taken yet on the subject.
This Is expected to be done at the meet
Union Pacific and friends OF the directors
of St Paul which are fixed for tomorrow.
Attention became more and more concen-
trated on the movement In the two Harri-
man stocks and in the fnal hour of the
trading they moved up to their previous
record prices through flood OF offerings
and closed strong at the top level In
September of 1902 Southern Pacific was
listed to SIN during the operations ~
the pool in the stock headed by James Il.
Keene. The campaign at thai time
based on the confident assumption that
OF the control to grant this expecta, !
was the occasion of bitter animosities,
which found their way ultimately into the
gEdGH Rss to.cBes IN
of this year. Top prices today were q
for Southern Pacific and 1S1K for Union
Pacific.
market today to these movements was
in Reading and in Pennsylvania, with the
former coming early in the day ana .ne
latter in the last hour Tns market
and the proht-takins In the general II.
under cover OF the strength in the leaders
made the tone irregular up. 10 the clos
general conditions. Rates for the time
loans continued to advance and bids for
ninety days accommodation were raised
to per cent with the i nsK,ns . a. per na
important change: FOREIGN exchanss
yielded somewhat from the point reached
on the recovery after the disputed re.
Of New York The money market Is gain
ing on sub-treasury operations by reason
Of large pension payments, but shipments
OF currency to the interior are being made
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value 32,015,000. United States new -
advanced q per cent on call
The following are the quotations on the
6f0rk EXCHANGE:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Goes Nearly Cent Lower Than
Previous Day.
MANY TRADERS DESIRE EXPORT BASIS
Foreigners Reduce BIDS aud seabOard
Doing very Little Business at
Present-cOrp Falls About
one Cent Lower.

OMAHA. Aug. Is, 1906
Wheat enjoyed a semblance OF steadiness
early in the day, but traders who are
clamortng for an export basis sold heavily
and prices went down a cent, with a slight
erally at the close. Export bids were re-
lover. the result being that the seaboard
did very little business Barring rain re-
ports from spots in the northwest, the
weather was favorable. Receipts are fall
Ing on, though they are still larger than
last year. Stocks are accommodating at the
primary points and the indications point
70 large deliveries on September contracts.
daI.eiIe some liquidation In the September
option by holders who do not care to take
After an early frmness. the September
corn option eased on on heavy selling by
longs. closing about a cent lower. De-
ierred futures were OF nearly as much.
Light receipts kept bears from doing
much though with any increase they
Weather In the corn belt is favorsbie
primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 busneis, against
receipts last year Of 7b,o0o bushels and
shipments Of $4,000 bushels Corn receipts
were $4,000 bushels and shipments $4,000
bushels, against receipts last year Of $4,000
bushels and shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
barrels -four and 1900 bushels corn.
Liverpool closed Af%d lower on wheat
and Nd lower TO I'd higher on corn.
Rankin wired the Won Dorm Grain COM
pany: Local crowd figures that without
distinct help from the foreigners the Sep
TENDER Incubation in wheat will drug
the cables or export business don't help
out they will all play that way"
Local range OF optionsi
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. l5-Likelihood OF free
movement OF wheat in the northwest in the
local wheat market. At the close Septem-
Der delivery was off SQ%c. Corn was
DOWN se; oats showed a loss of 1sc. Pro-
- Desllte rains IN parts of the Dakotas and
SAihnesoJa the wheat market opened easy.
became more pronounced and before the
end VI the session prices had reached a
i.e~ ,Vw record marx for the season. Al
t..e start the market was Influenced by the
h~.issis crop report which claimed that
t..s years yieid of wheat in that state.
&c s S the a norshw Ss s seeGTa
iiI,.l the movement OF new spring wheat
s.Sif IN Tine the pit IT. Foreign news was also
IsIs ordole to the bears. One dispatch
1-eefteu that weather In southern Russia
Was eSceLent and that the movement of
M.Ieat MAS large. Throughout the day
theie, was free selling by longs. and ,ou:-
Almost the lowest point of the day. Sep
TEMPER opened unchanged to a shade lower
taen Secned to sSid F Up 10 nS sns
were at i0b.qt03sc. Ciearances of wheat and
-four were equal to S6s.6oo bu. Primary
receipts were oI3,OO0 bu compared with 49,,
Wv bu. the corresponding time year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
nd 80 cars a year ago. Reports Of cpun.
- aeceptanees We're increasing led to
..sSsa IA desa.6
weather for the growing crop also helped
TO depress prices. The market closed weak
september opened unchanged TO Nc lower
ut 499to to 4s1fc, sold up 10 49Atc and then
declined to 4S11c. The close was at 4s4sc
Local receipts were So cars with Is of con-
tract grade. ft
Oats were quiet and weak. Country
acceptances were said TO be showing some
Increase, especially In Iowa. and cash
houses sold against these increased offer
ings. This led to moderate profit-taking by
small holders. Demand came largely from
commission houses. September opened
unchanged at 3ihc. sold OF TO s0hc and
closed at the lowest point Local receipts
were 1855 cars.
Liberal receipts OF live hogs at western
packing centers had weakening effect
on the provisions market at the start. but
the market soon overcame this initial
weakness and ruled firm the last half
Of the day, A lively demand by shorts
caused a fair advance In prices. AT the
close September pork was up zoe at n1.2o.
Lard was up SQ7itc at S.S1tc Ribs were
2h95c higher at SSe2m.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
ga cars; corn, 80 cars; oats. lbs cars; hogs.
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-16


CATrLE-Receipts of cattle this morning
were the smallest that they have been on
Wednesday this year, only hfty-four
cars being reported In when the YARDS
Among the receipts was quite a sprlnk-
ling OF corn-fed beeves, In TACT, oonsid-
cradle proportion Of the cattle on sale
were fat steers. The market for some rea-
son or other was dead one. Buyers were
early In the saddle. but instead OF buying
the few cattle here and making good
active market they spent most OF the
morning in sitting around and trying to
look wise. Possibly they did not think that
there were enough cattle to make mar
ket, OF perhaps they thought the country
was joking with them In sending In only
nfty-four cars. Whatever may have been
the reason for It the fact remains that the
market was very slow and dull at steady
prices. and i took longer to sell the few
loads here than 10 required to sell three
times that many on good market. In the
end everything sold at good prices.
What has been said regarding the trade
on beef steers would apply equally well TO
cows and heifers. The market was slow
and dull without any snap or life to H.,
but everything sold.
In the feeder division the situation was
entirely different, Buyers wanted cattle
and they went after them. SO that every
thing that would answer their purposes
changed hands at an carly hour In the
morning. Good steady prices were paid for
all desirable kinds OF feeders.
Raprcsentatiye sales
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-16
Cation Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15,-COTTON-Spot
market closed steady TO 10 points lower;
middling uplands, lo.SOc; middling gulf,
lO,66c. Sales. ass bales; -,
middling, 1Olac Sales. bales; receipts, IL
bales; shipments, % bales; stock. is,T4
bales,
moderate demand. prices points lower
American fair, 6oSd; good mlddling. $500;
middling. $500; low middling, bt0d good
ordinary, 5l6d; ordinary, 4Sed. The sales
OF tho day were 5000 bales, OF which 500
were for speculation and export, and in
cluded 3,S0o American. Receipts. 1000 bales.
including 200 American.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. B.-CoTTON-
Spot closed quiet and easy. Sales, io6 bales.
Low ordinary, 6Ae. nominal; ordinary. Me.
ding. 99Se: middling. l04c; good mlddling,
l0%c; middllng fair, iltsc, nominal; fair,
INC nominal Receipts. as bales; stock,
q. 663 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-16
.60ai7 sLOes s0Si5
WooI Market.

BOSTON, Aug. lS,-WOOL-The market
shows Improvement. the conservative trade
holding also that the coming season viii
be marked by steadlness. II is stated that
only few mills have fair supply OF raw
material left. Montana is said to be cleaned
up with the exception of 100000 to 7,00o0o0
lbs. Territories are In fair demand. A
good business is done In pulled woods. The
foreign grades are steady. Kentucky, In
diana and Missouri, eombins, three-eighths
blood. SSlkd35c; combinE, quarter blood, $50
SAC. Texas, secured basis, fine, twelve
months, 72@75c; nne, six to eight months,
eSd7oc; fine, fall clean. 62diS3c. California,
secured basis, northern good, ss9foc; middle
county, 66d6sc; southern. 66dSsc: fall, sep
SIC. Oregon. secured basis, eastern No, !
staple: ngI7Sc; eastern No, 1 clothing, s70
CSC; valley No. l, 6od62c. Territory. staple,
secured basis, fine, 7S@y5c; fine medium.
es07oc: medium, 6jd6ec. Territory. ordinary.
occurred basis, fine, 7Oduc; fine medium,
esG'7oc; medium. 65d6sc. Colorado and New
Mexico, spring. secured. X, 6sG7Oc; No. 1,
64d66c. Pulled woods, secured basis, extra
I2d7tc; fine 4, 65aSec; A supers, eOasic;
II supers. b1@55c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 15,-wooI,-steady: me-
dunn grades, combing and clothing, 2t63sc;
light fine. ls622c; heavy, 1t0i1o: tub
washed. S263SlSc