davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
-
IT'S UP TO NEW ORLEANS.

Times-Democrat The Bosses and
professional politicians are ennnently
practical in politics. They do not waste
their time of their money on sentiment,
or in campaigns when there is nothing
in the way Of offices III sight for them
selves: and there is nothing for them
III the present State fight. for the Legls-
lature has taken all the patronage from
the Governor. There is no more reason
for believing that their support of
Lieutenant Governor Sanders is genuine
and due 10 the candidate himself than
there was for believing four years ago
that they really favored Governor Blan-
chard They made their combination
then. rendered him their support and the
twenty thousand votes they claimed TO
own. and went earnestly into the guber-
Material contest for til, same reasons
that are influencing them in forming a
combine today--as a meal S of securing
control of the city government. which is
so much more valuable TO them. as there
are many more offices and much more
plumber to be divided if they can capture
the city. There was some slight excuse
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
\ BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION,
Virginia BiorCn Harrison

y BEAU IT !. l. kltl ~ ION,
Is III We oIdcn time. all roads lead to
Romc. So on thursday last, from J to {
o'clock. al avenues seemed to converge
towards Cotton street. where at 4 bril-
liant reception Mines. i, NJ. and {. L
Johnson presented to vcral hundrct
guests the brides. Mrs. T. n. johnson
lr., aud Mrs William Dixon Leonard
Mrs Singleton Swami. aud Mrs Lcllg
Fowler. of ST. Louis.
he handsome home was adorned with
festive ga,lands aud sWaving ropes, i'm
pearlcd with WaNcu berries of mistetoc
aud flashing with the red Of holly her
ries. The gllstCnlng grccnery IF wood
land Slnllax was intersporscd with Grim
son loops and silver balls-tllc effect al
together beautiful and suggestive of the
Christmastdc
In the reception hall to welcome tn,
guests stood Mrs Maud Griggs and
Mrs Claiborne Foster Mrs. Andrew
Currie and her sister, Mrs. Kennedy. ot
Mar shall. ushcred the callers into the
parlor where they were prcsentel to the
guests Of honor Mrs Taliaferro Alex
andcr, Mrs. Dphclia Atkins and Mrs.
Swami further hadc the guests welcome
and passed them on to the dining room,
where they were served by Mines. Gus
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

Baltimore American: What do | get
for this STUNT" asked the vain but ex-
ecrable amateur. IF | were a police
magistrate answered the manager you
would get thirty days. but as I'm not,
you'll simply get out !"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

The Conunoner: James Hazeh Hyde
expresses Willingness to pay over
100000 if allowed to return to this
country without being molested by the
sheriff That is lot Of money, but I'M
der the circumstances hardly enough.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

How beautiful Miss Schustcr's kin
iPrgartCn room at the central school was
Friday. Crimson Christmas bells. golden
bells and silver bells swung i'll the air
Garlands and gifts were everywhere and
the SMILES Of the dear sweet children
were the happlest token OF the coming
Of the happy day. lhc beloved teacher,
Miss Schustor, aud her pleasant assist
ant. Miss kellar, we're showcred with
pretty gifts from the children. most Of
them being their own dainty work a
number of guests were present who en-
Ioyed the Christmas songs aud games
son of every anniversary and holiday
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
TIE CONTINENT
MODERATE WARM WAVE


l''l wv ~ lNil'lfl' ! t''i'HlN
Copyrighted Ico- by W 7 Foster >
Washington, Dee sr-Ny last hullc-
tin gave forecasts Of disturbance to
cross the continent - To- i. warm wave
10 la =. cool wave = la 70. he nest
disturbance Will reach the r9,t',, coast
about ,. cross the Pacific slope hy the
Clo-c ct >. great central valleys u IT,
y, eastern states 20. Warm N1Hc viii
eros, the Pacific slope about T. great
central valleys 70 eastern states q
Cool wave will eros, the Pacific, slope
about =. great central valleys -. the
eastern states ~
Preceding TIN, disturbance viii COME
a long spell Of cold weather aud follow
ing ii Will como 4 great rise III tcmpcr1-
turcs Much stormy. cold. di%agrecab)c
weather Is expected on the continent
during the passage Of this disturbance.
and while severe storms will continue
~ =, !,
y
=,
the south much cold rain aud IL the
Ice harNCStrrS Will oct some good ice
:,
;, '' ''''',' ''NN' NO. '''''''' Law y
Wv : ''''
:,
~ v'''>'''9
'''o ''''
-,
~
'''' '''''' '''> ->''''''''> O'''''' go
:,
- '''>''N ''''''> 80 - 80, Wy -
= = Wa '>''S - :, ',''t '''' "''' It
9s'' !" ",'' IL
-, ''
~ :, ~ ''','' 49, N',''l
.,,. -,
~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

The Conmoner: Complaint is made
that the new $50 gold pieces are con
cave and otherwise irregular in shape,
thus making it difficult to stack them.
But that isn't what makes it difficult for
most men.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

III you observe that Barley IT texas
is among the missing III this Congress-
--
tl-tt ! l'N N''L.N>'N ''oN.
state 't LOUISIANA aus" ~ '-'',"''
ounce "t ho2'd 'l supervisor ~ &c
,''n> " '"1 ~ N''''' = ~ '''''s -
'''''''''''
'''>,N"
- '>'' ~ N''','''' ~ .>F''''''
N'''N'' ~ ~ ~ w :, - 49,
'''/' "''S p''''''>'
wv '''' ''' l'''' '''' -
: 'e'''e E'>''' at" w ,'o,>'S P''N''''''
''''' - ''''''''' W. - ''O',' ~
''"S '0o''N'N 'H "N ~
law o'' ''e y" Gay u '','''''s '9'',
''f ''e 'o pos - '''>'''S '''N ','''o ~
,''S ''Ro''F P'''''''' WY, = w P'''
ISL " ,'ou' d ' "'''.'''' W ~. ~
''N,''""E ''q'''S S"',' nc "oI,'S'' ~
,''' "'''''' ''' p'"'S" - N'',',' ''''I'
January T. 1000 or "'''nef ''e sac
'o'F'o' S,''' DC P'o''o'''' ''''' ''''o al
''r ''''' o'''
''N S'''' ''','''' >''''' ~ 'e'o ''',N.'
'''N w.. '''' NEr,''''''', - :,
S'ld "' o'i'''l'e' "e Po''''R PAGES w
.''' I'>N''',' >','' w p'I , pY
-
N1>No
N'o'>S'--'- - ''''os''e'' D + S,N
.o''' 'o''" o'u'''' oo'','''>N'''''' ) w.
Nse'' y = w. t'e'NS
: he'''i' J. Vt ii"'U'
w W d" i''N N"'S, commissioners w ~
no''l'N'''' ,'.''' N'e'Ns
), = N,.,'..,, ,.,' '' ,m, - p
rI,,1 w tI..,.,,;n.a,, ..I,,r,..
IL, d., 1fsa,. ~, ~ i 11,r
y \ ~, ,,,..-;,.,....r = NJ,
N;1 c,.,,,, ,I,rl..
NJ, y " v-,,,.. W ri
: na,,,,,..,- ...,.,.,,,.s;,,.,,r.. =
Thornton G " RrtIcdoc clerks
Gillian I Gardner II &
\auehan. II \,uyhan commission
crs II Hnnsfor & r Keith clerks
Dixie J. $. Douglas, W. \. Oeilvie.
| ! \ Ahney commissioners John Sen
| tell. !. {. Dickson, clerks
WARD TNO.
Nvrtis-CnIns C,rrcI loo t1.,1t ,,.s
Walton. commissioners. s NJ Nar,la
man. James lanucr clerks.
| \iyiau-N m Thomson I,, t'hiIes
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

Publisle / three times week. on sun
day morning. Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, al ~ Edvards st,
by The Caucasian 4 Carney Pr'nt
ing Go. Ltd. proprlCtors
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

NjIlcry evidently considers his oplu-
IONS Of NO value from the WAY he Is pro
m~cuuu~ly giving them away
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

Entered as second class matter February
II. 1901, at the postotiice at Shrevc
port. La, under the Act of Con
gress of March 81. 1870.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

Subscription Price $500 a year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22

December 20, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-22
" ARD TWO.

Myrtis-Colus Carrci, Ice Holt, Luke
Walton, commissioners 5. NJ. \arda-
man. James Tanner. clerks.
Nivlan-Wm Thomson. Joe Chiles.
Edgar Bailey. commissioners Frank
Powell, James Galloway. clerks
Nit GIioad-p Barnett. Ed Wells. J.
i. Newly. commissioners l. u WINS.
! II Rr,ce. clerks.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24

What we are DESTROYS of seeing
is: The colored people of Missis-
sippi, use what political rights
they have. even though they be
meagre. You have d right to
vote at all elections and cannot.
under Jhe IA h Am, ndment, be
prohibited, and sane white peo-
pie know it. Go aud register at
the proper times, aud ask why
you shall not vOte under the
laws.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24
EDITORIAL
Saturday August "a, 1907

Yes, we denounce the white
brutes who are alleged to have
assaulted Mrs. Vanhook, but not
because they were white-sim ply
because it was british. This
will be no excuse for colored men
to do SO, but it should teach
white people and the press that
they too, are fiendish, and cause
them to not amplfy all the allie
cations preferred against our
race.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24

Toe Illinois State Register SAID
in an editorial last Monday that
the peoples wishes should be
complied with reference to the
Fernandes saloon at 18th and
Mason streets The way that
the Register speaks out on ques-
tions of right, makes it d popular
factor in the community.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24

Mr. j. G. Sanders of Missssip
pi, gives correct advice to us in
Ihlnois, but that same idea is APP
pticabIe to Mississippi. We have
prepOnderance of votes in that
STATE. and there should be more
interest given there. Work out
another's salvation without fear
and trembling
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24

We are not antagonistic to sa
looms running as Legitimate
business but we do not think very
much of aldermen, who, when
they are out for votes, will swear
that they want to serve the people
and vii not recognize protest
complying with law.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24

At revival in Houston, Texas
color d man shot five persons
and then committed suicide. He
evidently misunderstood the
meaning Of Holy Ghost and
fire.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24
Ye Shall Know
The Truth.

Industrious and tirelesS have
been a certain class of Sou Ihern
men, who assumed the RESPONSE
bllty Of educating the Nation as
regards the Recons tructiOn pc.
riod in the South. They have
sought to make and sustain the
impression that the several state
treasures were looted and drain.
ed during The years in which the
Negroes, the progressive South
ernors aud the Northern Repub-
licans controlled the state gov
ernments, a period of some APP
prehension and suffering, we
know, but yet period which the
biased historian hundred
years hence will unreser.
wildly pronounce as The richest
and mos promising for the South
since the Nation began. 1t has
been claimed that there were
rogues in the several states of
the South that stole the public
funds and appropriated them to
their personal use, leaving the
several governments badly Grip
D ed aud at the mercy of others
who might have been closest to
the vault. Against this infamy
We have always contended. We
knew differently We know diff
ferenrly now. The fact that
large portion of intelligent Amer
ica has put faith IL these wild
charges but shows how stupid is
our boasted intelligence. We
read not with our eyes but with
our prejudices.
Another book purporting to
treat The Reconstruction Period
IN the South has just appeared.
1t is volume belonging to the
History of the Anne rican Nation,
which is being edited by Albert
Bushnell Hart, and is written by
Prof. w. A Dnnning of Colum bia
University. In many respects
the volume is valuable. That it
is unfair to the reconstructionists
and lbellous in the main, so far
as it treats on the part played by
the Negro during this period !,
causes no surprise, for the pub
lie pulse of to day desires and de-
mands, not only books that either
uphold or symp4th re with the
crimes of the rebels both during
aud after the war, but books that
damn and denounce both he
white and bIqck republicans who
rendered patriotic, a. d for the
most part, admirably dlsintetes-
ted service to the cause and per.
pelration of the Union in time
that tried men S souls.
We wish; however, to call the
attention especially to what Pro
fessor Dunning has to sly regard
ing the finances of the several
states to the end that il may be
established and accepted that
there was 10 wholesale ROBBERY
and no such looting and unscru
pulous behavior as have been
advertised for so many years.
Instead of stealth g the moneys
of the state Prof. Dunning tells
US that the revenues of the sew.
era states were appropriated by
the legislatures for the promo
ton and welfare of the state: fol-
public improvements; for increas
ing salaries of the state officers
in order that they might deport
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24

Accord ing to naval authorities
the United States ranks second
with Eng land first.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-24

(C0Rtenued on page SnUeA.)
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by a. O. Brown & Co.. mem
bcrs OF the New York Stock Exchange and the Chi
caFo Board OF Trade MunseJ Building
Chicago Sept 7.-Highest prices Of the season for
May wheat realized to-day, although the vol
ume Of business was below that Of the longer session
yesterday. Official predictions Of frost in the Ca
madam Northwest tonight, which later were denied
were the chief stimulant. Reports from private
sources indicate that there is much wheat st sus-
cepJible 10 frost damage and this gave the predic
tions a serious appearance. The demand for Deem
Der wheat steady the belief that the elevator
situation is rapidly clearing up and IS likely 70 be
settled in few days. Local cash sales 1885, 900 bush
els; seaboard sales 90 losds. including Canadian
ports.
Corn again made a substantial advance today. but
the volume Of business. as in wheat seli~ short Of
yesterday. Crop reports unfaYorable from Iowa
Nebraska. and Kansas Offerings Of cash corn were
scanty and wanted BY indHstres shippers and ware
houses. The predictions Of frost in the Canadian
Northwest and cooler IN this country along with
the wheat bulge was the chief stimulant Much
disposition 10 check operations pending the opening
Of another week but the country sold some here
Iowa crop report, 2s3000000 bushels this year.
against SS 1000 last year. Local cash sales 10000
bushels; seaboard Is loads
Although oats touched the high points Of the year
new records for all the futures, except December
the trade in rather smaller volume Some of
the local longs have unloaded both December and
May today but the larger longs apparently did
nothing noteworthy Local cash sales, 10000 bush
els. Quotations:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co. members Of
the New York Stock and Cotton exchanges and New
Orleans Cotton Exchange. 1888 F street northwest
New York. Sept. ~T.-The Chronicle figures Of the
visible supply amounts TO 200 000 bales against
1872 900 last year. The American supply is 2S5 600
bales against 5000 last year. These figures show
decrease from last week Of Z35.000 bales n gain
Of i67 900 1908. and decrease of Sc COO from
1905. Gables were poor 10 day but local selling as
sumed only small proportions. the disposition being
% proceed slowly. There a fair amount Of
buying By commission people but trading was on
small scale. with a preference 70 even up in ad-
vance Of the ginDers and condition figures The
fact Is. too many poor crop accounts are coming in
from the South The changes there are from good
OF fair to worse Expectation Of a free movement
is the main bear csr1. as little new cotton has
thus fax been marketed. and several million bales
must be moved. when we must, Of course, witness
considerable increase but this need not disturb the
equanimity Of these who believe in a moderate
crop and eventually higher prices. Bearing IN mind
the absolute necessity Of late frost bear tactics
must be averted for some weeks 70 cone.
Liverpool is due to come unchanged on Monday
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

West Eckington-George A. Grill et ux. 10 Henry
II. Bergmann and Charles SchafeT, % secure
Northern Liberty GeTman-american Building As
sociation No. 6, 5000 lot 81, block l.
Square 7s3-Thomas J. Morrison ct ux. 10 Henry u.
Bergmsnn and George NJ Emmerich 70 secure
GeTmzn-AmeTicaR Binding Association No. s.
S,5oo. lots Z and l3 same 70 sane, % secure
same. s. 90 lots Il to =.
UniontoWn-George NJ Davis 20 Henry II. Berg
mann and George NJ Emmerich. to secure
Metropolis Building Association No. 5, Sl,000,
lot 4sl
Uniontown-John ". Kidweli 10 same. 10 SECURE
same. SI00 lot 4s0.
BrOokland-Trustees Of Brookland Baptist Church %
B. Francis Saul and James F. shea 70 secure
Home Savings Bank, S400l years 5 per cent.
semi-annually lots L and p block %.
lie Droit Park-EdEard A Ridgeiey et ux % Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company. TO secure Caro-
line Z. Kemban S2.Goo years. ; per cent. quar-
terly, lot 5, block TO- Same 10 Watson J. New
ton AMI E Lodge Hill. 10 secure Caroline r.
kenial, $3.50, monthly payments. 5 Per cent.
same property.
Honead Estate-Frank A. Mcneil e ux. 70 Nor
ton J. Luchs and 5. Percy Thompson. 10 secure
Harry B. Wilson and Harry waFdman. s., 500,
monthly payments. Der cent lot s., square gs15.
P6dSWoTth-Henry J. Stamhaugh 70 Charles p Stone
and Charles W. Fairfax. TO secure Carlton u.
BeaH, $50. % 3 months. per cent, lot y.
square 2s25.
Square s5-Aarion P Shadd TO George G. Nc
= Elwee and William L. Miller. 10 secure Hugh
NJ. Browne, sooo. ) years. 5 per cent. semi
annually lot s.
Square 5l9-Thomas D. Schnopp Ct uK- 20 Harry s.
Welch and Herbert T. Shannon. 70 secure Helen
B. Weich, $50, ! to % months, per cent,
lot ..
Columbia Heights-Albert J. Carrico et ux. to H.
Bradley Davidson and Luther 5 Tgistoe. TO Sc
cure Charles Il. Davidson, $500. years, per
cent, semiannualiy, lot 81. block q.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
tProes quoted are wholesaler


BCTTER-Demand moderate and market steady.
Creamery fancy. c-aZ7lz Western hrsts. 2s; seconds
25s24; process fancy. 2ia24iz dairy choice. bad
good l9 store Tacsed. fresh lsaIg
CHEEsE-New York State. factory, large, I3h5
iS5. do small. l4alii5; summer. large I4al5 West
EN- factory new. choice. l44al5: do, fair % good
4; Virginia 70.
EGGs-Receipts moderate; demand actiTe. Near
b. frCsh Virginia. "A West Virginia and SOuthWes;
Virginia. q Tennessee. %. North Carolina. 2
LIVE POULTRN-Receipts aiberal; market firm.
Spring chickens, Ials; do, small, l.; hens l3iz
r0osJers, : ducks. large Ilal2; do small sa3
geese. Gas; turkeys. TOMS per ib. I2i do. hens Is
do. thin. TO- Keats. TO-
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts light; market
hrm. Turkeys hens uBdTavn. per 10. Is d.
average undGawn, l5aIss do. thin %; old toms. IS
chickens large Gals: hens, choice, Is; ROSTERS
3: ducks cd, saio. spring. l2si3; geese, sau.
DRESSED MEATS - Calves, ful dressed, 800
heads Of. aooa9.o1. bOgdIessed calves. $50: hams
country sugaucuTed, lsale.
VEGET ABLEs-2 Potatoes. per barrel. home grown
2jal-50. sweet potatoes. 275a30o; yams. 209a2 30
cabbage. pcT bauei. - CuCumbeB. North Carolina
l. o0al. 30; lettuce. home grown. baIel. l09aL50
onions Maryland aGd Virginia. pcr bushel 75as9
do Mar an3 and Virginia. per barrel. 2.5oa2 75
string beans. green, per basket Load 25; beets
bunca Sa4. CaEtaloupes, 4aD
GREEN FRUITS-Appies loose packed. L0oal. 20
peaches. per box. L75a20o; do. common. 75aL0o.
SUNDRIES-Bee %: taIloE. 5a5ss; honey
white clover. lib. new, IS do. do. 2-Ib. new, Il
all: ginseng pef D.. S0oa6.59; seueca. per b.. 90
golden SEAL Dal5. PINK. l2slii naadrake, 2asi snakl
Root. 5.
GRAIN-Wheat. choice s1as2, do. fair % good
15a1s: do ordinary, 70a2: rye 60s65: corn, sheled
white 62a63. do. yellow. GZa54 do ear. 3g5a55 50
cats Western white No. ? ,ela62, do. mixed 5sa5l
HAY AND STRAW-Tmothy. choice. 20.00azl. %
do No J. la00a3o.00s do, No. ?. I.09al9.00; mixed
hay, lSOoaIsO0; clover. le-0osl759. straw rye pei
bundle I00; do. do. machine thrashed. 6.5oas p
do. wheat $50.
generally dun. Wool washed free q burs, per h.,
3 60. unWRshed. free q burs. B do. bury. .,
HOS. green. per D.. 8; do. dTy l5slT. sheepsSins
green each soaIO9: DO. dry. each. ZsZ7. Cansk4ns
greel. each. LsS.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Manor Park-WiIliam AZ. Terrell trustee. to DaVid
E. Wnbour, Joseph NJ. Wihour. and John A.
StTsub. lots i TO 80. square 5S73. SO.
Petworth-Isaac II. BRYANT et ux. 70 Herbert +.
and Ruth $. Gamhen. lOt 55. square Il, So
West Eckington-Andrew W Lukei et Tx 70 George
A. GriIl lot 81, block 4. SO.
Massachusetts avenue southeast. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets and Mount Pleasant and
Smiths vacancy-ChaTles 4. Willis ct TX. 20
William J. Fentrcss lot S., square 1857, and
north half lot g, block 2. Mount Pleasant aud
Smiths VacdHsy. SO William J. Eentress con-
yeys Same property TO Jennie E. Willis. SO
Twenty-sixth street northwest between I and x
streets-Welby L. Ashby et UT. 10 William A.
H. Church and Thomas p. Stephenson, part orig
inal lot o. square 5 SO
Deanwood Heigltz-Eiizabeth o. Patten and VII
liam A. PatteH to Edward \. Hopewell. lots 81
to 81 SO
Nos. 2l5 to 2l9 Third street northeast-Thomas J.
Morrison to Elizabeth Morrison. lots p and g.
Square 7sS. so.
Third street northeast, setween and c streets
Thomas J. Morrison et 10 Leroy NJ. Law
trustee lots i 20 u, square 7s3. $50.
Uniontown-Alonzo q. Dilla ct uX. to John W.
Kidwen lot $50. SO. Same to George NJ. Davis
lot ISL. sic
Washington Hsights-Walter H. Klopfer ct ux to
Chris Cox Dawson lots p and g. block g. SO.
d street southeast. between Sixteenth and Seven
tccnth streets-Chris Cox Dawson TO Walter II.
Kiopler lots . to q square 1855, SO
Meridian Hill-Kathariuo L. johnson et vir, John
o. to James ". Harbaugh. trustee, lot Il, Llock
H. SO.
Holmead Manor-Jewell H. Aubere ct ux. TO Anna
NJ Curtin. lot 50, block i5. $40.
Holmead Estate-Harry B. Wilson ct al 10 Frank
= AlcNein, lot S. square 2sS6, So
Ee Droi. Park Caroline F. Kemban TO Edward A.
Ridgely. lot 5 block 10, Ys59.
Psdsworth-Georgc W DeekeS TO Henry J. STAN
5aush. lot l9 square 2s25 SO.
7 streot northwest between Seventeenth and Eigh-
tceuth streets John NJ. Henderson 10 George
W. Rickett and Victor g. Croissaut lot lig
square l52, So
No SIC Seventh street northeast-Lida !. Angus
us ct al to Jeanette Steel, lot l55 square
SO so
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 7.-SUGAR-Refned sugar was
quiet and unchanged. Raws ruled finn. with higher
prices asked Centrifugal &-test. was quoted at
3o2 nuscOvado s9-tcst. az 3f2 and molasses sugar,
s9test. at sos. The London market for beet sugar
Was quiet with September quoted at los Sd. and
October at los 2zd
NAVAL STORES-Refned tar firm at the full
price at $50 for oil barrels with spirits turpentine
quiet at 56 asked for machine emade barrels. Rosin
was quiet az i25aG9O for common to good strained
BUTTER-Receipts. $40 packages Firm. Extra
creamery. 2; creamery frsts Ea26'5; finest State
dairy. tubs 26 finest factory. 2lis.
EGGS-Receipts s,sSs packages Choico firm.
Nearby white fancy. 2Sa3O; nearby. extra mixed.
25a26: Western frsts. 2la2ils dairies l2al7.
MILL FEED-Suong; quiet trade. Spring bran.
l00pound sacks, TO arrive lake ard rail- $26 So mid
dlings 2S6o: city bran, 2o0. in bulk; Western red
dog. 3ll0. TO arrive.
CORN-stronger; small trade No. ? elevator.
IlSt NJ. . 703s. (. G. l. No. 2 f. o. b.. early Sep
tember. 7s2, No. ysSow. sii4; No. white. 724.
{. O. b. Exporters took 8 loads.
FL0UR-FHm; moderate trade Spring patents.
5.50a575 spring clearS 40ja4 o.: winter straights,
4.Sea45e winter clears. 3SlaAl0 Kansas. in sacks.
patents tS5a5oo; straights 45oai75; clears. 3.3ja
4lo
RYE FLOUR-Firm; fair inquiry; 475a5.B.
COIN MEAL-SiTUng but dull. Kiln dried. for
export. 960a265; coarse meal in bags. l32al.6.
HAY-Sieady; fair demand Receipts. l.o5O tops.
Prime timothy, 10; No !. Ll0al-l5; No. . looa
L05; No. 3. s5a9o.
sfRAw-Inaetiye and steady. Long rye. e0as5.
BEEF-Steady; small business. Family I3.5Oa
Iso0; packet. n00an.50.
RORK-Quiet; slow trade. Mess, II 7sals25; fam
ily. 1900.
TAIAoW-Market dull. City in hoesheads. 5sS
LARD-Quiet Prime Western. AS; city se5;
refined continent. s60; South American. l0.l0; re-
fined Brazilian kegs il.50; city stearipe l0; oleo
stearine nominal; New York. 81; Chicago. 81.