davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-03
Notice for Publication.

2. 5. LAHu UHce, Llst No. U4b5
Boise, Idaho, July 20, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific hallway company, whose postoffice ad-
dress is st, aul, Minnesota, has this 18th day
TO seIe It under the provisions OF the Act OF
Congress, approved Iuly /, 1898, $50 stat. b97,
600 the northeast quarter tNEhl, section nine,
township three t3l south. vi range six t6l east,
b. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring to object be-
cause oi The mineral character Of the land, or
lof any other reason, to the disposal to APP
pllcant, should lille their affidavits of protest
at this otfice, on or before the 10th day OF Ueto
bel, 1898.
WIN, BALDERSTON,
1871 Register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
Handsome High Class
Millinery

Exquisite Creations from the most
renowned Solons of Paris, London
and New York. So rare in beauty, so
exquisite in design as to be stunning
ly becoming to any lady. We have
hundreds of beautiful patterns, but
space does not permit US to go into
detail and weakness of words would
not permit Us even though we had
TIE oace. Suffice to say that if you
WI but favoeu with call during
our Opening ! ucu will see the
most beautiful display OF Spring
creations that it has ever been your
good fortune to look upon.
Every design, every model is a
masterpiece of artistic creation and
no matter how many miles you might
travel, you will find the peer of any
display right here in our store. IA
vor us with visit whether you wish
to purchase or not. You are under
no obligations to purchase whatso-
ever. We assure you that it shall
give US sublime pleasure but to be ia
vored by your company and to be en-
abled to show you not only the larg-
est out the most exquisitely beauti-
full line of Ladies' Trimmed Hats and
Millinery that we have ever been in a
position to show.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
Ladies Suits, Goats and
Skirt Department

Exposition Of tho Ssissls Most Charming Outer Garments
We are going to make our Grand Open
ing Display CT Ladies' Suits, Skirts and
Goats one long to be remembered. Never be.
fore have we been in position to show you
such magnificent array Of perfect fitting,
stunningiy stylish ready to-wear garments and
we want you to make an extraordinary effort
to visit this department during our Grand
Opening week.
1t was simply impossible to resist the
temQtation to purchase extraordinarily heavily
96l5 department. The beautiful styles and
designs were 90 exceedingly numerous that we
found that in order that we might have some
thing becoming and pleasing for everybody We
must purchase most generously and when you
enter this department during our opening week
do not be surprised to behold the most brilliant
display ever presented to your view.
1t is our intention to please everybody. to
have something becoming for everybody and it
will certainly give us great pleasure to have
you with us and to be enabled to display to
you the most beautiful and stylish of every
thing in the line OF ready -to-wear garments
you have ever beheld.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
A Cordial Invitation

1t is our desire to extend to the La
dies OF Minot and vicinity most cor.
dial invitation to be present at the
grandest opening we have ever held
and We assure you that while you are
under no obligations to purchase, we
will nevertheless have large staff of
courteous salespeople on hand to as
sist you in any selections you may
desire to make and to show you
about the big store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
FLOWERS

We have placed special order for
9 mammoth supply OF Carnations
and Roses to celebrate our opening
day and everybody favoring us with
call shall receive beautiful Carna.
ton or Rose FREE with our com.
pliments.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19


but h
he ptun
vnd incur hdmuant hvvue aak nAu
rhnmax
magnificent d amm0h stock and
attend magnificent
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
\ Hig Blundcr Of the ~o-Callcd
practical Farmer"

But he has overlooked ono point.
and that Is this. that tho prof, he
BIAS wrcsied from tho soil has been.
IN the great majority OF cases a, the
expense Of the natural fertility Of
that soil. cntailing q loas 80 she world
81 large far greater than All the dol
lars 30 has secured through isa DO.
strnction. lie has slaughtered tho
timber that afforded y natural pro
lection 10 hin Roil necessary rvil
perhaps and then through tho mont
impTovidout system ever devised. hc
has torn tho soil in pieces. carrying
Away what he could 81 i'a plant food
and humus through the medium Of
crops hoid as raw products. and by
his shIttlees habits Of cultivation or
mobilization. IA tho case may have
been allowing much greater
amounts of these rich roii essentials
10 b" washed away hy the aonda
causing thorn tn bc lost forever. not
only TO himself hu; also tn 'Aneo who
come after him
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

cotton per acre. or thirteen bushels
OF corn.
Let us away with this practioa,
farmer" nonsense. It IS pulling our
country down every day. Let us nm,
our business on a business basis
adopt the methods tina, science and
practical men all over the country
have proven TO be tho most cconom.
ical And let us show the world that
the farmers Of the South believe and
practice scientific agriculture because
No believe this TO be tho only really
practical agriculture. tho Kind that
builds mp the farm while building up
the farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

4 am practical farmer has
been the boast OF tho American farm
owner and tenant for n hundred years
And All this time he has honestly
believed that he really was prac-
tical farmer. simply because he has
been enabled through the Gift Of
soil bestowed by the Creator 20
make living and in propor,ionatc-
~ small number OF cases 70 acquire
competence through his farming
operations
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

scientific r"hrhrrh has brought ga
our notie" tn. fact that plants have
when rottod. manuriai value. Nat
before decomposition acts In fhrs
nav" value an food for animals as
great. II not greater than their
mannrial value. and by feeding 10
hrst class animals the many raw
plants OF our farmH may be- turned
INT" meat and dairy products. uli
IN" hhmus value. and all but about
twenty per cent Of the manurtat
value of the plants.
Ana YET our practical farmer in
IN" south says that he can't spare
IN" land on which TO craze these ami
mails hh he needs all his land on
"h''h To gro" II third OF bale of
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
Some breeder should Advertise Rel.
gian Harris for Sale.

Mcasra. Editors. Please toll mo
where | can buy Belgian harcs. and
what they are WORTH
II. X. HOrGH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

Again. vhat course could DC more
practical shan iha, ~o rlow thcsc
soils occasionally. turning deeply and
making unr Of thclr great mass of
d~raYiug roots to add humus gn our
ul,rosrn. and recognize that th~gr
valuc as food for animals IL four
times their coat 81 ErowluE. leaving
so the nitroEcn secured from the air
and The humua tho feed produced at
c"st Tar lcea shsn noihInEs And
-, tho so.called practical farmer
Gays Ny dadsr'a crop ia good
enough Tor INC
Sci"ntlfc agtlcuigurlssa hare main.
'ain"d Tor 2~ara that plants do not
produce as nrll following dead cropn
81 plants nf thclE own species but on
sho other hand that they rvvui in
ru',ing hods produced hy docaytns
piants at other species This has led
so tho theory az rotation of rroua
and s'ill our practical farmer nayH
ihat rotinn ar corn Ia good enough
Tor him. and ~hat IL good enough for
hlm ought 'o 30 good enough for
hls coll
Aft"r land has been deeply broken
Hnd thoroughly pulyrrls~d science
and common arnk~ both agree that
ih" roots ot growing plants should do
their h~at ~nrk ot Eating and drink
Ing. and 80, the theory of shallow
Lowell cultivation 10 llsti- thought of
By our practical farmer Was not the
one hora" plo~ the implement his
fah"r used for tho cultivation nf HE
erorn wh~n the country waa nrw and
ihc coil rllrd with dccayins roots
and leaves. and why should he
change. even II conditions have
changed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
Stop Your Gullies With Good Cattle In
stead Of Pine Brush.

should toppl-iour soils Lose
Through Wash
in trassan dIr he on
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

Wha, should boys learn Tha.
which thoy wIll uso when they BIO.
como men grailauR H.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

pointing with pride TO our great ex-
port trade ia raw products TO prove
his point. when 30 "A thinking man
Who has studied tho conditions Of
our farmers he has proven exactly
tho opposite. because no business IL
founded upon practical lIncs that de-
stroys in its operations more wcalth
than II produces
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

older cultivated sections and that
these-the most favored spots of
our country because OF better climat-
our mainstay for the future. both In
providing for the millions looking TO
US from across the water and for
our over increasing home population.
Grass tho Greatest Soil Binder.
With those facts staring us In the
face. tell you. brother farmers. II
Is time TO be done with so-called
practical methods OF toil handling
with their attendant shiftlessness
and soil butchcry and time that We
men who have been entrusted with
the care of the soil of our great
country should adopt every means
science has placed Mt our hands for
their upbuiiding and maintaining.
And Il ia an encouraging fact that
these means arc many and arc 80
practical tina. their use. while up
building our wasted noila. will cor
tatuly max" them to produce
greater present profit The South -
losing far more today by wasting for.
tlilty and humuH through Washing
than II being taken from hor hoiia by
crop production 80 what can bc
morn- practical than that wo follnw
The teachings % ncirucn and nature
and rloth~ these snils with grass
which has hcon proven slme and
again 80 10 the greatest wpil binder
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
Here ~ the Proof.


h"r" ~ The Fr"of.
but how do you know that | am
doing this. askH The practical farmer
simply because given area Of our
Roll in not producing what IL did
sixty years ago. and II would require
broad stretch ot tho imagination
to make uH believe that our cultlvaF-
81 lands are today tn an hirh state
Of cultivation aa they ~rrc formerly
nut" saya our practical man. rs
not farmer IA better farm than n
as Il hen 10 occurred r. thirty xrara
ago" II undouhtraly f. aud n a.
wero no, mo &C would have littlc
ground upon Which 20 stand whcn
advocating practical scientific aerl.
CULTURE. for sho rcaaon that farmer A
although perhaps unknnwn In him,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Conditions Throughout the Country Gradually
Becoming More Satisfactory

New York. May 22.-Bradstreets review
tomorrow will say:
Mixed conditions prevailing in the
crop. trade. and industrial situations pre-
vent generalization. except TO say that
crops as a whole are in rather better
shape than a week ago; there is q better
tone in some lines Of wholesale trade.
and retail business has been benefited
in some directions by better weather,
AS whole, business Is quiet beyond
the normal. and industries are still slack.
Less rain and more sunshine in the great
surplus crop regions east of the Missis-
sippi River have allowed of better re-
ports from the crops North and South;
winter wheat, despite some deterioration,
is still IN good shape: cotton has been
helped in the eastern half of the belt by
sunshine; spring wheat is in perfect con-
dition. and fair progress Is being made
in corn planting, although rain or wet
land retards much seeding.
Best reports as TO the retail trade
come from the Southwest and Northwest
where weather conditions have been ia
vorable Southern trade IS still dull and
collections are backward. and Eastern
trade still reflects the effect of lessened
earnings due to siackness in industry.
Wholesale trade in q few lines. not
ably drygoods. has a better tone. COM
mon merchandise IS flrmer. there are
more staple lines fo- fall, and some large
special sales al auction or at cut prices
notably at New York. Chicago. and ST
Louis. have distributed large quantities
Of goods and brought buyers more in
evidence than for months past
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Mas 2-SUGAR-Rshnsd slysf
prices were reduced 10 points tais morning owing
10 The recent decline on raa. The market fer rsv
sugars vas dull Dutypaid prices were Quoted.
Centrifugal, 8 test A2i AIuscovado So test. 37i;
molasses sugar. So test SO The London beet
sugar market was quiet but unsteady and unchanged
NAVAL ST0RES-There we're no radical changes
in prices ~ the New York market and az the South
firm range noted on the former basis Resin
quiet here az a decline Il cents & barrel ard
common 70 good strained was quoted al 3l5. Tar
hSld steady at 800 for oi barrels,
BUTTER-ReceiptS 5.3ls packages. STEADY c-csm-
err. extra. Z5le; hrsts 2 State dairy. tubs finest.
@: good to choice. IaZ2
EGGS-Receipts I6S2 cases Easy. Nearby
white fancy Bisa2l; mixed fancy. l9isa21 Western
extra frsts. E7saiS; frsjs l6a4sl5s
MILL FEED-Stesdy. moderate dealings. Spring
bran in lo0-lb s3cSS 20 arrive, S.25, middiinss
. 3 CITY bran T.o0. in bulk; Western ned dog
0eo, to arrive; winter wheat bran, in loolb. sacks,
E5
OATs-Dull; unsettled No. :. white S. No
{. white. 81 No. 3 mixed s. Cznis.
FLOUR-Fim; moderate inquiry. Surine ratsrts
5ioa5s9; spring clears, 4.40ai70. winter straiRhfA
4.5oa46o winter clear, i20a43j. Kansas. in sacts
patents, 50ea52l siraishts s60aisl clears l0alA 40
RYE FL0IR-Steady trade duh s60s5 Is
CORN MEAL-QUiet; small supply. Kiln dried
fer export. 395: coarse meal in bags l4saIs0
HAY-Rsceipts, 80 tens Dull and rather sasv.
Prime timothy. Loo; No l, 95aLO0; Ne. ?. ssss5:
No. 8 50
STRAW Strong; small supply. Long rye. soass.
BEEF-Steady moderate dealings. Family Is50s
100; packet. a 59ai50)
P0Rk-lrreg1lisr. quiet. Mess. Hs0aIs o; family,
le0oalsg.
LARD-ouist. Prime Western. s75: ctr. 500.
refined continent. LOO, South American Sc. ~
fined Brazilian kegs l0S; city stearips Il.
oleosiearlne, nominal New York, II; Chicago, u.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago III. MAY E-CATTLE-Reoeipts 800
Market steady, Prime heeves. s0oa725; poor 20
i0cdium. 465a5so; stocksrs and feeders 54osS s.
and heiferz. 35oassO Gamers. 2Z5a3s1 Texans.
4 40s5 So
HOGS Receipts 1OOOo Market 5alo cents higher.
LiSs.t sios5.6Q; roughs 5i0a555i mixed, 54Sa5.S5
heavy 565a5.s0; pigs. Atoas0.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000 Market steady. Native
sheep 3f5a5 q; Western sheep. S6oa5S native ard
Western lambs 4.25a6s0.
New York, MAY 2-CATTLE-R Receipts ESQ.
Market slow aud 10 cents lower for all kinds and
grades One car steers unsold. Ordinary 70 prime
steefs s7sae IS oxen and stags 325a57s bulls A0oa
4S5. distillsry fed do 50a5 81 c0Ws 2z5a475
DRESSED BEEF-Dull, at sAzali cents per ID
CALvEs-Rseepts. $50 Dull ard unchanged
All sold Common to choice vesls. 4eoas75. mixed
calves 40; dressed calves slow city dressed veals
steady Al saleis per pound country dressed, sas
cents.
sHEEP-Recsipts. $3.50 Lambs : cents lower.
Half car uns0ld Southern lambs sold at 7.saas g
per l0c lbs
HoGs-Rsoeipts, SO. Firm 70 % cents higher.
Heavy state hogs sold at 900.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23

New York, May Pr. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly report will say tomorrow:
Encouraging reports predominate. and
for the first time in six months the indi-
cations Of improvement are well dis
trfbuted throughout ali departments.
Gains are shown In many cases, and IN
favorable weather has retarded retail
trade at some points. while comparisons
with last year still show decreases. bat
as compared with preceding months, sat
isfaetory exhibits are found everywhere.
In all the leading manufacturing indus
tries orders increased and output en-
iarged
The recent reduction in pig iron prices
brought a liberal tonnage Of new busi-
ness, and many textile plants resumed
when the new wage scales were accepted.
Foreign commerce at this port alone
for the last week showed a gain Of
Ss53,5o in exports and a decrease Of
S9ooo,s5l in imports, as compared with
last years figures.
Lower prices for pig iron brought out
q large tonnage Of new business, and
furnace operators did not ind it neces-
sary TO make further concessions, al
though several prominent consumers are
waiting for still better terms As ac-
cumulated stocks are reduced. there is
disposition 70 enlarge output, making It
probable that active capacity on June
viii show g substantial increase over the
low point touched on May l.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was Of small volume
and at slightly lower prices. Trading was
of scattering kind, and only in fractional
lots. In all. it amounted 10 $4,000 In
bonds and 266 shares of stock on regular
call, and $1,000 in bonds after call
Announcement was made yesterday that
the United States Trust Company has
taken a lease upon the building Of the
National City Bank. and will occupy It
as a banking house about the beginning
of next month. after the removal Of the
National City Bank TO the building now
occupied by the Washington Exchange
Bank.
The United States Trust Company has
elected Charles W. Warden first vice
president of the company He is now
cashier of the First National Bank Of
Bristol, Tenn, and has had considerable
experience as a banker When he ar
rives in Washington, Mr. Warden will
take active charge OF the United States
Trust Company though H Bradley Da-
wilson will retain the Office OF president.
The assets, books, &c, Of the National
City Bank have been conveyed to the
new owners, and f. Quincy Smith. presi-
dent Of the bank. was yesterday in
charge Of affairs II is underst BOD that
the bank will be removed to the build
ing now occupied by the Washington Ex-
change Bank within the next few days
At that time the night bank feature Of
the Exchange Bank will be discontinued
Al meeting of the directors of the
United States Savings Bank James L.
karrick was elected president. and Jus
tiee Daniel T. Wright second vice pTesi-
dent, and James NJ. Baker first vice presi-
dent.
The regular meeting Of the Bankers
Association for the election Of officers
viii be held on the afternoon of June l.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES.
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

PIANOS DAMAGED N MOVING SACRIFICED.
knabe. Sl25; $50 mahogany upright $50 msgnif-
cant $50 acw baby grand sacrificed square s.: easy
terms. GEO. LAWRENCE. SIS g. Tuning $50
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltinore, Nay n-FoIlowins are the OneL
prices to-day:
RYE-stock in elevators. TlB bushels. ship
ments from elevators. 9.s30 bushels No 2 West
EN- rye, export. slas2
0ATS-stock in elevators 1885 bushels hip
ments from elevators. e66 bushels Whit No e.
heavy. 59lza60; do, No . light to medium 5siza5s
do, No. }. heavy. 5ss5s; do No j. medium. sass
DO, No 8 light, sisa57 do, No. 4 light to heavy
5saa5is mixed, No. 2 5slas57 do. No 3 Sass: do,
No. T. Sass
FL0UR-Winte7 extra. 3s5sil5: do, clear a2oa
i.S5; do straight, 4.ioa4.55. DO patent s0a4 q:
spring clear 425a4S5: do. straight seas 8. do
patent aS5a5.60; City Mills best patent SO; do
hgh-gTsde patent, so; straight, 40 do. ehoics
family loo; extra, a0os4E Rye four. medium 10
choice A50ai90
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-FollorinE schedule figures published onIy
IS Information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans
AsheYille Chattanooga, Memphls, sIs =. m and
u - D. n. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga, Memphis
New Orleans. 1915 p. N daily.
For Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Aiken, SaFaH-
nah. jacksonville, and Florida points, 40 y II
daily.
Tourist cars for California. tri-Weekly a.lo D. "a
Local for harisonburs, % d. daily l5 ?. n.
week days; fog D4nrlle. S.I5 a. u daily, and f0g
Charlottesville c IS a. N. and IS p. II. daily Fr-
quent trains 20 and from Bluem0nE
L. s. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
TICkET OFFICE. q PENNA. ~

TICKET OFFICE. III PENNA- AVE
Notice-Folloging schedule not guaranteed
s65 A. 81. Dsily-Seaboard Mail. Through coaches
arc Pullman sleepers to SsFsnnsh and jacksonville
Throagh sleeper Washington to Hamlet and Hamlet
to Atlanta. Dining cars
So 2. II. Daiiy-SeabCard Express Coaches and
Pullman TO Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa, Atlanta
Birmingham. Memphis. Dining cars.
R. q. STANSELL. District Passenger Agent.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NUIE-FUbI56o1 o0lF as Information, AID not
giarauteed.
100 p No 4 q. LIMITED, DailY-Fssi YES
ublie uaIn. Pullman siecreT5 70 Lexington Louis
vile Cincinnati indianapolis Chicago. ana 81
Louis Connection for Virginia Hot springs. Pull
man ears Louisville % Nashville, MempGis, and New
Orleans Dining cars. a la carte service.
u-i0 T. Nj r. y. LIMITED Ddily-SOd
yestlbue trsln. Pullman Sleepefs % Cincinnati.
Lexington ard Louisville, Compartment sleeping
car u Virginia H1l Springs Wrck Gays. Dining cars
a Ia carte service Pullmsn Seeprs Cincinnati 20
Chicago and - Lcuts. and Louisville to Memphis,
Nashville. and New Orleans
Re=ersatious and tickets Al Cless reske and Ohio
Offices SIS Pennsylvania avenue o.9 l4th street,
near f and New Union station telephones: Nam
$50 fer Washington Terminal Cab service and Main
l0s6 OF ea5 fur q. 6 O. Ile.ei One.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

6IHEDILE n EFFECT APRIL n. las
Leave Washington Nea Union station.
SIS q. m.-Dsiy-An points Norfolk aGd West
ern; slso Knoxville. Chattanoogz. and Memphis
l0z5 ?. m.-Dslly-Roanoke Bristol. Winston
Salem knoxville. Chattanooga. NsshYills. Memphis
New Orleans Through Sleeper. DininE cara
Fer NorfoIk-LeaEe Washington az A. =. daily
ill5 q m daily lexcept Sunday. Arrive Nosfolk
II - a. n 5-0 n H.
EiN.p
TTaYns from the Southwest arrive sa5 a. N. and
uS0 p n
All information Fourteenth street aud New Xors
avenue tBoud Building
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATTLE-EItra. per cwt, s00asa: butcher. sns
$50; common, 2eosS@
HoGs-Pr cEt.. uoss. sssa5s ordinary. psr
cTt soas55
sHEEP-Prime, looas.OO; common. 2g4sm.
LAMBs-SpFing 8
CALyEs-Prime. per h.. = medium, eaes -rsss
5a4
oows-Fnme. fresh, each. seooaa0; euunoa
Dooa5O.Oo; Old and dEy, s.0calooo.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by r. T. Hutton & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and tie
Chicago Board Of Trade. g, Bowie Chipman, man
sser 1901 F street northwest.
Chicago, May 2--Trsdins in wheat to-day was
light aud on narrow range of prices. Reports Of
damage to the Rounanisn crop avs the only news q
note.
Cofn was Fairly firm as 10 price e small volume
Of business.
Oats opeGe1 unchanged and the market was dull
Provisions opened weak and sold Of gradually TO
Ale -l.ss
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

4s5 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. \. w.-ONE LAT
front ranm d for. flrnisheA rnNE3
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotstions furnished By z. F. Hutton & Co,
members Of the New Yofi. Stock Exchange. G. Bowie
Chipmsn, manager. 1901 street northwest
Sales 10 noon 475.20O shares
Total sales s... eSO.600 shares
Call noaey; High, I1zJ low, IA cl., Ia.