davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1907.
THE RAILROADS AND THE LAW.

The St. Louis Republic thinks there is wisdom in the course of those rail- roads which, after more or less angry protest, have concluded to give fair trial to the various 2-cent passenger rate laws of the past winter before fighting them.
 In many cases, if not in most. the increase in travel at the lower rate will more than offset the diminished charge for each trip made by local traveller. The farmers generally have money, and commercial activity is in- creasing all through the interior of the country, so that there is con Stantly increasing tendency to travel, which is likely to be accelerated by the reduced rate.
 But if the 2-cent rate takes the pro- ait from the operation of local passen- ger trains the return to q higher rate will be made much easier by fair showing that the roads have tried it in good faith and found that the busi- ness does not pay.
 The same commendation is due the roads which have quit fighting, on principle, every regulation of the In- terstate Commerce Commission. If. through ignorance of the railway bus mess, laws or rulings are sometimes made uniuSt or ODDreSSiye they will much more readily be repealed or amended if the roads do not show disposition to resist every effort at just and reasonable regulation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS
(By G. Byington.)

(Dy V. W. bylQRtOQ.)
 Wm. Burke to Luen C. Saunders Jr., lot 2, block 37, Highland add, $50.
 W. c. Jordan to w. H. Ellington, ne sw 29-6-9, $250.
 A. Shumate to Lucy Allen, part of block 50, Dexter Hardings add, $s00.
 Matt Jones ct al to J. F. Rutherford SC sw 1o-6-9 ct al lands, s10.
 Mollie G. Bailey to John H. Shelby, lot 1, block IS, Cockrill's add. south of railroad, $1,900.
 Wm. Burke to Ida NJ. Mayer, lots and 2, block 36, Highland add, $10O
 Leitner & Well to H. C. Harlow, Il 1-2 block 31, Pine Bluff Land Co.'S. add, $1,25o.
 s. Geisreiter and wife to Wm. Brown ct al., block ', Geisreiter's sub division, $75.
 Wm. Brown ct al to Pine Hill Bap- tist church, block z, Geisreiter's add $1. Rebecca B. Taylor ct al to Sophia Smith, lot g, block 3, Ringler's add. ls1.
 Dallas Williams to Leon Eilbott, lot 2, block 31, Altheimer, $450. Wm. Burke and wife to Laura F. Sanders, lot 1, block 37, Highland add, $50. Eureka Land Go. to Alonzo White sides, lot IT, block 2, Barney's add, s1o. Eureka Land Co. to Alonzo White sides, lots 2, z and 8, block 15, Bar ney's add, s11. J. and L. Altheimer to Il Roth, @ 1-2 sw 34-6-7, $500.
 Harold Realty Go. to s. w. Blanken- ship 1-2 sw 34-6-7, $2,300. J. N. Guier to Hattie Austin, lot 12, block 40, Tannehill & Owens add, $1. s. c. Seabrook to John Richardson, lot g, block 5, Culpepper's add, $500. $1oo cash, balance in payments.
 H.. c. Harlow to M M. Redmon, lots and 6, block 5, Park View Land Co.,, $500; s1O0 cash, balance in pay ments.
 James Gould to Wm. J. Shelby, part of the ne SC 17-4-7, $400.
 Maud Rosenberg to M. J. Mead, black 1, Austin & Tayolr's add, $1,- 200; $200 cash. balance in 2 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13
HIGH LIFES
 WIN LAURELS

The Miller's High Life team made it two straight from Arkansas City yesterday in fast game The Pine Blutf boys succeeded in running four men across the plate, while the Ar kansas City boys could only muster two. The Arkansas City boys were outplayed at every stage of the gam. The visitors made four runs, six hits and only one error while the town team made two runs, three hits and four errors. The battery for Pine Bluff was Whyte and Chestnut. Cox, Weedam and Haynes did the artillery work for the town team. The boys will next play McGehee two games af. ter which they will return home. They are expected to arrive about Saturday afternoon. The boys have not yet been defeated on their trip notwith- standing the fact that they played against larger and heavier men. The boys are exceeding all expectations on this trip and they have brought honor to their home town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13
OPENING AT
 CENTRAL PHARMACY

One of the most brilliant open ings of its kind ever witnessed in the city is in progress ths after noon at the Central Pharmacy at Sixth avenue and Main street. The ladies' parlor has been decorated with smilax, ferns and cut-flowers, liberally interspersed with pink and white ribbons. The fountain has been. beautifully decorated with carnations and ferns and is thing of beauty. six expert dispensers are in attendance. Beautiful souv- enirs are being given away to the visitors. Large crowds of ladies and childrsn> attest the popularity of the .pMde. fec cream and cake ars beiag:'servved 'free of charge. This pharmacy is one of the most enterprising of it's kind. in the city and is deserving of all the patron age showered upon it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13

literally packed. The young ladies who received diplomass were: Misses Carrie Lemon, May Hutchi- son, Alberta Emmett, Ethel Dell mon and Edith Bittinger.
 The friends of the pupils were most Liberal in showering the grad uates With flowers. It was one of the most beautiful flower displays ever seen in the city. Many gifts were also presented to the grad uates. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Miss Prudhomme won medal for best attendance and Miss Cor der won the prize for being the most adept with the needle, beau tiful book. An ivory fan was given to Miss Alice Hutchison for being the best embroideress in the school.
 Miss Irene McNeil won the prize in the spelling contest.
 This morning many of the An nunciation Academy girls left for their homes. The academy is one of the best schools in the state. The year just past has been one of the most successful ins the his tory of this institution, large number of. pupils have oeen en- rolled; better grades have been made and more enthusiasm has been evinced by those in atten- dance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
Entered at Postofice at Pine Blum, Ark. as second class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 By Carrier.
 Daily, one copy. one week ....$ 10 Daily, one copy. one month .... DO Daily, one copy, six nontns.... 5.to Daily, one copy. one year ..... ''oo BY HAIL.
 : Casa ia Advance. Daily. one month ...........'..$ .oo Daily, three months ............ l.5Q Daily, six months ...........,. 300 na,,y one year .............. 500 Sunday Edition, one year. r........ 2.OO Weekly Edition, one year. 100 (If chargedl $1.50)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13
Coming to Pine Bluff To morrow to Attend Meet ing of Central Committee of Eleventh District.
FOR EARLY PRIMARY
Only White Democrats Will Be Enti. tied to vote-SOme of the Prospec- tive Candidates-Jones May Run Again.

Governor X. o. Pindall will come to Pine Bluff tomorrow to attend a meeting of the Democratic central committee of the Eleventh Judicial district, of which he is. a member, and at which the time for the primaries to be held in Jefferson, Desha and Lincoln counties for the selection of 2 nominee for prosecuting attorney, is to be decided upon.
 The call for the meeting was re- gently issued by Secretary w. B. Sor- rells of this city. The other members of the committee are Governor Pindall and B. F. Fly of Warner. The com mittee will meet at o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the Jefferson county court house. An early primary is be- ing urged by the prospective candi- dates, who are said to be w. T. Young,
 T. Havis Nixon and D. Everett Tucker, of this city, and H. R. Lucas, of Star City, Lincoln county. Prose- cutting Attorney w. D. Jones, the pres ent incumbent, will likely be a candi- date to succeed himself. He is out of the city and has made no statement regarding his intention.
 A resolution will be introduced at the meeting of the committee tomor- row urging that the polling places shall be open to all Democratic voters who desire to see the votes cast and counted. No poll taxes will be re- quired and only white Democrats will be entitled to vote in any of the three counties.
 At the judicial convention some months ago the committee was given full authority to arrange for the pri- maries and the appointment of judges and clerks They are to be named, according to the resolution which will be presented to the committee tomor- row, by the candidates themselves. w. B. Sorrells, the secretary of the committee, stated today that the com mittee had no preference as to the time of holding the primaries. He said the candidates are urging the commit tee members to vote for an early election. Fairness is the chief aim of the committee in charge of the judi cial matters pertaining to the prose- cutting attorneys race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13

-Attention-You with the gift of selling, listen. Real estate proposi- tion. Good profit to hustlers; none others wanted. Wholly reliable, con servative valuation, backed by re- sponsible men. Live man wanted in every town in the state. The Central Texas Realty Co.,, Ltd, Mineral Wells, Texas. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13
SIX GRADUATES
 AT SISTERS SCHOOL
Annual Commencement Exercises oi the AnnunciatiOn Academy Took Place This Morning and Were Largely Attended-Prize
 Winners.

The closing exercises of the An nunciation Academy were held at the school building this morning at 9:30 o'clock. A large number of friends of the graduates were pres ent and the big auditorium was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13
roller skates who make it impossible for him to banish care.

Having invaded Chicago packing house. Gen. Kuroki doubtless under stands now that there are even worse things than war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13

The per capita distribution of wealth in this country is reported to be $1,310 The fact that John D. Rocke feller has cornered the vast majority of the per caps, somewhat detracts from the exceeding joy that this item might be expected to arouse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-13

What a great world this would be-" reflects the Baltimore American, Eff the business man could banish care like the boys and girls on roller skates" Often it is the youngsters on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from lie to &c higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. 49,;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
II; Tennessee. Il; North Carolina. 16.
BUIIER. - Creamery. fancy. 261sa27.
W. western hrsts. 24ha25h; seconds. 22ha
Oh Process. fancy, 211aa22; fair to good.
2Oa2I Store-packed, fresh, 15a16
CHEESE. - New York state factory,
new. large, 14ka15.
20a21; hens per h., l4a141a; ROSTERS, per
DRESSED POULTRY. Hens choice,
per h.. l5a16: roosters. per H., Gallo;
chickens. per h.. 23a25; ducks. per h..
11a13.
=, ETABLES.-Potatoes new. per bbl.,
No. l. 175s2.25; No. 2, 75a1OO; carrots,
new. per bunch. 8; cucumbers, per basket
carrier, LOCAL IS; tomatoes. per bushel box.
2.50a4.00; cabbage, per Dbl, 30a50; egg
plant. Florida, per crate. 1.50a2.25; squash,
per basket. 50; snap beans. per Du.. 75;
Is; new beets, per bunch. ,; let,
tuce -.r Dbl, 75a1 %; kale, per bbl..
40a7o: spinach. per bbl.. 10Oa2OO; rhu-
barb. per doz., 20a3o: peas. per Dbl. 1.5Oa
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples, new south
ern. per Dbl, 1.50a350: oranges. Cal, per
box, 3.5oa4.75; grape fruit. per box. 30Oa
600; pineapples. per crate, 1.25a4.5O;
pcdCueS per crate, l.OVdo.OO,
per crate, 1.5Oa2.25; watermelons. each,
25a40; plums. N. c.. per crate. 1.25a2. so:
raspberries. red. per quart. 2Oa2S; black.
per quart, 12ka15.
HAY AND STRAW-Timothy. choice.
22.00: No. l, 2100a22.00; No 2, 90 GOA
21.00; mixed hay, 15.00a19.00; clover. 1850
a18.50. Straw rye, bundle, 1100a11 so !;
rye. machine thrash. s0Oas5O; wheat
6.50a6.75; oat straw. per ton. 500.
LIVE STOCk.-Cattle, extra, per cwt.
1.oOa6.0O; butcher. per cwt., 4.75a5.OO; or
binary, per cwt, 2.50a3.OO Hogs, per
.wt., gross. $50. Sheep, 3.OOa3. 80; lambs
spring, choice, 6H. Calves, choice, per
lb.. Z; medium. per h.. 6a6h. Cows
prime, fresh. each, 35.00a50O0; common
each, 2O.0Oa30.0O; old and dry. each. 1000
A12.OO.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs, No. 1, per Ib., 10;
No. 2, IL: No 3, 10. Rounds, No. l. per h..
10; No. 2, o; No. 3. 8. Loins. No. 1. per
h., 49, No. 2. IL; No. 3. II. Chucks, No. /,
per h., 8; No 2, Z; No. 3, 6.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, washed
free of burrs, per h.. 3Oa33; wool. un-
washed. per h.. p. Hides. green, per
h.. 8: dry. per lb.. 16a1s. Sheepskins
green. each, 1.25a1.5O; dry. each, 75a1 .25
Calfskins, green, each. 1.35a1.5O.
GRA1N:-Wheat choice. 9Oas2; fair to
good. S4aS7; ordinary. 7laS1. Corn.
shelled, white. 61a63; yellow, 51a63; ear
3.25a3.40. Oats, western white, No. 2
52a56: mixed. 51a53. Bran, per ton. $500
a26.OO. New southern wheat, 65asS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of 3a5 points
In response to scattering liquidation and
bearish pressure. Gables were without spe-
cial influence. and the weather was clear all
over the south, with some apprehensons of
damage from high temperatures during the
middle OF the day. The bear clique seemed
TO be selling August early. and while. dur
ing the early session. the later months rail-
He'd to about the closing figures of last
week. the near month pressure checked the
advance. During the middle of the morn
ing trading was quiet and prices about two
points net lower.
Futures opened steady. July, 1145 bid /;
August, l4O; September II 30; October.
IL. SO: December 11.73 January. IL. rs; Feb
ruary offered. 11.s6; March, 11.s7: April,
ii. 10 bid; May, 1877.
The market continued very quiet late in
the forenoon, but after selling off to a net
decline of 7aS points on active months prices
rallied. and at midday were within a point
or two OF Saturdays finals.
Spot, quiet; middling uplands. 1895; mid
ding gulf. 1920.
Estimated receipts of Gotten at the ports
today. l.SOo bales. against 1,S4S last week
and 5,0OJ last year. For the week. 10000
bales. against lO36l last week and %. 52}
last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
S54 bales. against "a last year, and at
Houston, % bales. against $50 last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Government Securities.
MAYORS WRATH AROUSED.
Motorman Carries Glen Echo's Execu
tive Beyond His Home Station.

The wrath Of Mayor Garrett of Glen
Echo was stirred yesterday when Motor
man No 100 of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company Jailed to stop his car
at the ringing of the bell. 1t is stated that
the mayor boarded the car which runs
from Glen Echo Park to Cabin John bridge.
AS the car approached lakewood. the sta
ton nearest the mayors home he pushed
the button and the conductor rang the bell.
The motorman, however paid no attention
to the signal and passed the station. The
conductor then gave three quick rings, a
signal which means an imperative stop.
The mayor stepped off the car into the
ditch beside the tracks. but as he did SO
the motorman made a remark, it is stated,
to the effect that he should not be obliged
to stop for that fellow" as he called the
mayor. The mayor Immediately boarded
the car again and went to the end of the
route, where he secured the mans number
1t is stated that the mayor informed Mr.
Frederick J. Whitehead, secretary of the
company, of the incident last night, and
that after a long conversation the matter
had been adjusted. 1t is not known what
action will be taken. but 1t is presumed the
motorman will be reprmanded. Secretary
Whitehead was not in his office today when
inquiry was made as to the probable re-
suits.
1t Is claimed the mayor is not tn only
person to whom this motorman has given
offense. 1t Is said he has habit of saying
to those who get on at the front platform,
voice to other equally Objectionable lam
guage.
John Niedfeldt, the starter at Glen Echo
who was taken before Mayor Garrett Satur
day night and charged with trying 10 in
terfere with one of the deputy marshals in
the discharge of his duty, was ordered to
appear for trial next Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
Owing to the scarcity of automobiles on
the Conduit road within the limits of Glen
Echo, Marshal Collins was stationed at
Bethesda, Md, yesterday, for the purpose
it is stated, of arrestng the automobiles
who are in the habit of speeding through
that village. The automobile drivers must
have been given a tip, as all who passed
through Bethesda yesterday went at a low
rate of speed and no arrests were made
At Glen Echo yesterday there were but
five automobiles registered as having passed
over the Conduit road. The bell system was
in operation at the Maryland town in half
mile stretches. with a stop watch at each
interval. 1t is stated Mayor Garrett in
tends to this regularly that he can
have positive proof Of the speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Entries at Brighton.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, N.
Y, July 22.-Following are the entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race, three-year-olds and up, SELL
ing six Observation-Disclosures, 10; LADY
Vera "a; Jennie Wells, 90; Tiffin, 90;
'Royal Onyx, 1903; Momentum, 100; *Neo-
skaleeta, 90; DR.. Lee, 80; Lord Pike, 90;
Golden West, 1O2; 'Jacinta. 90; MARY F.,
1Os; Robin Hood. III; Umbrella, 81; Ban
ner, 1O3 'Mollie Ball, 80; Miss Strome,
81; Escutcheon, 113; Slower Of Weston,
90: Sister Frances, ia.
Second race, three-year-old and up; SELL
ing: one mile and a sixteenth-Dunvallo,
o.. Pretention, 1OS: "Yorkist, 90; Samuel H.
Harris 100; Belfast, 90; bingham. 81;
Azora, 1O1; elements, o.; Hoot Mon, 81;
Won Tromp, 10S; John Smulski, 106; 'Royal
Ben, 80; sRed Leaf. 96: 'Armo, 80.
Third race, two-year-olds that nave not
won at the meeting; five and one-half fur
longs-Seagg 1O2; The Squire. 1O7; Cattle
wood. lO2: Earl g., no; Tartar Maid, 104;
Sweet Taire, 10; Tennis. 102; Suzerain,
1O2; Sparkles. 102.
Fourth race Iroquois stakes; three-year-
olds; mile and a ter-Saracinesca. 113:
Montfort, III; Easton, III; Ballot, Jog;
Yankee Girl 121
Fifth race. handicap; three-year- olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth-Red Friar
gum. lO3: Ampedo 100; Ostrich 102; Aero
pat 49, Cederstrome, 20; Arimo, so. Also
eLgible-Dolly Spanker, 1o4; Good and
Plenty, 81; Rapid Water, lz6
Sixth race, two-year-oIds; selling: six
furiongs-'Banyah, 81; Scallop. 100: sSau-
guine. 81; Hal, 90; @Ansonia, OF: .Ingraham
"a; sepoy, 1O4; Abracadabra. 90; King Sol,
1o2; Amundsen, lU2: Indian Point. 1O2;
Weather cloudy; track fast. Apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Washington Gas and Capital Traction
stocks dropped down a little further today
The erstwhile buoyancy of these two Sc
curities, which has been the feature Of the
market of late, has suffered setback The
heavy buying has stopped. and especially.
SO far as the former Is concerned, there Is
a tendency to gravitate toward the bottom
when the support Of those most directly In
terested is withdrawn. No big slump how
over. is looked for by brokers. but. on the
better things to come. Two hundred and
fifty shares Of Washington Gas were traded
at the meeting Of the exchange today.
The best price was 10 for 100; three twen-
ty-fve-share lots brought low as 17h
The closing bid today was TIN. as compared
with 1915 last Friday. Only twenty shares
of Capital Traction were exchanged. the
price being 1851. Friday the same num-
Der of shares brought 1874. and there were
other sales.
The preferred stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company jumped to
the fore today more shares changing
hands than has been the case for some
time. Over 200 were sold. the first bringing
TN and the last. in. larger lots, bringing
n The closing bid of u was no change
from that of last Friday.
Four hundred shares Of Lanston were
traded. one-half bringing 1873. and the other
Y of a point less. The closing bid was
u of point below that of Friday.
Government Receipts.
National bank notes received today for re-
demption, $1,000, 7O4. Government receipts:
From internal revenue, 81 ,624 ,s21; customs.
81 ,S12 $50; miscellaneous, 5000, 954. Expendi-
lures, $2.94O.OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
ON TRAINING CRUISE.
Revenus Steamer at Sea With Class of
Cadets

The revenue service cadet training steam
er ltasca sailed from Baltimore Saturday
with me classes of young men in training
Tor omcers in the service. and she is now
at sea on her way up the coast on a two
months cruise, which will include visits to
several foreign countries OF York Spit
the Itasca was met yesterday by the cutter
Onondaga, who transferred quantity OF
ammunition to the training ship. This am
munition will be used in practice wa k
with the rapd-fire guns with which the
Itasca is armed. The training steamer is
under the command Of Capt. w. h. Rey-
nolds, who had command of the sailing
bark Chase, the old revenue service train
Ing vessel, and his corps OF officers are
Lieut.. Harry G. Hamlet. executive officer;
Lieut.. w. ]. Wheeler, navigator; Lieut.. I.
q. Crapster who with the above will con-
stitute the watch officers; First Assistant
Engineer J. B. Turner. in charge; First
Assistant Engineer L. c. Farwell. Surgeon
w. II. Frost, Prof. A. B. Carmen, Boats
vain Z. C. Nielsen, Gunner William Has
sell, Carpenter William Williamson and Ma
ch!nist Louis Spaniel.
The old schooner Dobbfn, which was used
for cadet training from directly after the
civil war until 1878, was succeeded by the
bark Chase, from which ship the cade Is
were transferred to the Itasca at Baltimore
last week. Twenty-seven young men, two
Of them residents of this city. are aboard
the Itasca. The roster of the classes Is as
follows:
First class-J. ]. Hutson, Aiken, S. c.:
]. F. McGourty, Boston; F. A. Nichols, ia
maica, N. Y; G. Bennett, Brooklyn; Ches-
ter II. Jones, Somerville, Mass; c. F. Sci
ter, Boonville. n. Y.
Second Glass;. 2. Gray, Philadelphia;
William F. Towle, Dorchester, Mass; Louis
L. Bennett, Baltimore: J. p. Pine. Nyack.
N. Y, P. H. Harrison, Baltimore; ]. IL.
Cornell, Brighton, Mass NJ j. Ryan, Dem
yer; E. ]. Donohue. New York city; J. R.
Besse, Grand Forks, n. D.; w. K. Thomp-
son. Ogden, Utah; G. T. Finley, Battle
Creek, Mich; c. G. Roemer, Baltimore; p.
Ljungstedt Washington; r. p. Munro, De-
troit; w. p. Wishaar, Seattle, Wash; E.
A. Blair, Baltimore; C. H. Forward. San
Diego, Cal; c. J. Browne, Washington; w.
Williams, New York city.
Engineer class. F. Hahn. Baltimore;
H. F. Johnson, New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
Grain and Provisions Summary.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL. July 22.-Closing-Cotton
Spot quiet; prices unchanged American
middling fair. SIT; good middling. 1888;
middling. 100; low middling, GIL; good or
binary. 5.07: ordinary. 5.37. The sales of
the day were 5000 bales. of which 500 were
for speculation and export and included
1890 American. Receipts, 1900 bales in
Guiding 100 American. Futures opened
steady and closed quiet and steady: Ameri-
can middling o. c.. July, 673; July and
August, GIL: August and September. 8. 80:
September and October 64S; October and
November 6.41i5; November and December,
q. 3SIh; December and January, 6.3Ih; jan
uary and February. 6.361a: February and
March. 6.37; March and April. 6.3S; April
and May, $50; May and June. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-22
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 90 -WHEAT-Easer;
spot contract, 9Oa. a91: spot, No. red western.
e34.a94 July. 9O&4aol; August, s9l2asSs; Sep
teu!hrr OF asked; steamer No. red, S3l2aS3sl !;
receipts, 80 Us bushels, southern by sample.
5oaSJ: new southern grade, s3a90 800
CORN-Firm: spot mixed, 5Sa5Sis; No. 2 white,
bsaJSi.: July, 5Sa5SIs; August 5SNa5Sl2; Sepenl-
Der, 59a59i4; steamer mixed 3i4a53l3; receipts.
el.6IG bushels southern white corn, 5ia5s; south
yellow corn haas.
oATs-Easier; No. 2 white. 5lhs51A: No s
eeipts, 14.OSI bushels.
RIE-Qulet receipts. 100 bushels.
HAI-Dull No. ! timothy, 81 .OOa2l. 50 No. /
clover mixed. l9.OOal9. so
GRAIN FRElGHTS-Dun: steam to Liverpool.
per bushel, ID August; Cork for orders. per quar-
ter. Is. Sd. August.