davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

BoARDERs WANTED-At Dobbs House,
Ola Church street. Hot and cold baths,
electric lights, modern conveniences.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

4 A callI meeting of the Daughters of
the Confederacy.will: meet at Mrs. NJ.
r. Lyons on Wednesday afternoon at 3
n'clock. ---------~--~~~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

The most bitter enemy you can have
is the one who has done you a wrong
and knows it. He can never forgive
you for his own act. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

Call at Beshers' studio on Cherokee
street while Mrs Cowles is here who
can gives the best styles Of work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29
Local News Overflow.

Born to AR. and Mrs. Virgil Greer,
Monday morning, fine boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

Mrs. Kate Manning has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

Cry TAxEs.-The tax book is now
open at the Council Chamber for the
payment of city taxes for 1908. Call at
once. w. J. BLACK, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

WANTED-A second hand two-horse
wagon and a secondhand seed cutter.
Must be in good condition. Address
Box 612. Marietta. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

Don't forget the "Apron sale" at
Mrs. S. X. Dicks on the 3lst of O.to-
Der. for the benefit OF, the Preeby terrain
manse fund.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

MosHER's delivery wagons will call at
your house daily and sell you fresh
bread, cakes and pies. Save your Or
ders for him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

MoNEY To LoAN.-I can make loans as
seven per cent. on good real estate at
security. Loans on farming lands Q
speciality. 1t costs nothing to see me
at my Office in Marietta and find out all
aboutit. r. N. HOLLAND,
ATTORNEY at Law
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

The open season for hammCcks
has drawn to a close.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

Having been solicited to continue ia
Union Chapel the religious services now
being held at St James church, the
Rev. Mr.. Tyndell will preach at Union
Chapel each night of next week, COM
mencing Monday night, November 2nd /.
The community are cordially invited to
these services, which will be entirely
evangelistic.
The greatest question that will con.
front our new county commissioners is
road working. They will have prob
lem on their hands that it is much
easier to talk about than to take. hold
and do successfully. You can have
good roads if you have plenty of money
to pay the expenses. Direct taxation
will pile up debt mighty quick If you
levy what is needed. and then comes
trouble with the tax payer. To issue
bonds would distribute the burden on
to future tax payers as we'll as those
who are present tax payers. 1t is some
thing that cannot be met by hasty ac-
ton, but by thinking il out
And it's never too often to kiss
a girl who is pretty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

MARRIED.-Mr. s. @. Gather, of Bal
timore, Md, and Miss Georgia Bruce.
Of this city, were happily married at
the residence of and by Rev. ]. D. Mad
dox, on Monday, October Goth, 1908
MARRIGD.-Mr. H. M. Terrell and
Miss Ophelia Hall, Of Edgewood, At
lanta, were married Monday afternoon,
in the courthouse, by Judge P. d, Nc
Cleskey.
Miss Julia Green, after having spent
three weeks in Ellijay, Ca, has re-
turned to her home much improved in
health and spirits, and Mr.. d. o. Green,
who was detained on business, will re-
turn within few days.
Lime, cement, plaster and brick al
ways on hand, and at lowest prices, at
both places, city yard and Buffers.
j. j. Black Lumber Go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

Parties who have lots in the city
cemetery will do we'll to visit them and
employ some one TO cut down the
weeds
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

To Our FRIENDS AND PATRONS We
take pleasure in advising you that We
have with us this season an experienced
milliner and trimmer from one of the
largest Wholesale houses IN the South
Our line Of hats, in ready to wear and
untrimmed, is thorough and complete.
We guarantee quality and prices. Come
to see us. Ii wa cannot please you, we
do not ask you to purchase.
MRa r SCuorNTuAT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-10-29

The city registration books close Sat-
urday. II you don't register by that
time, you can't vote at the sewerage
and waterworks election. Go register
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

New York. April ar. G. Dun's weekly
review Of trade says:
While the volume of business is stiil
ment is constantly noted. although the
rate OF progress is very different in the
leading centers Of trade. Some sections
are regaining the lost ground rapidly, and
1t is not unusual 10 find reports OF a
larger business than at the same time in
1896. but losses are still the rule in COM
parison with last year
Aside from the idleness at b!tuminous
coal mines. which Is not expected to be
prolonged. April did not bring any serious
labor disputes. and many wage-earners
were enabled TO resume work by accept
ing small reductions In price. Weather
conditions have continued 10 facilitate
retail distribution OF spring merchandise.
while the advanced season gives the agri-
cultural interests a better start than
usual.
Sales Of pig iron have been made at
lower figures than at any time since the
decline began, although special prices are
named in each instance, and regular quo
tations are nominally unchanged. Fur
naces that have begun 20 accumulate
stocks. however. make concessions rather
than reject offers. Some Of the finishing
mills have also sought raw material
more freely. and the net result is a better
tonnage Of pig iron. although II is esti-
mated that little more than 50 per cent
or the steel-making capacity is now in
operation.
Textile conditions show further mod
crate gains, although progress is slow.
and lower prices are still expected by
purchasers in numerous lines This IS
the case as 10 both cotton and woolen
goods. the decline IN raw material of both
industries encouraging the waiting atti-
tude."
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 3-SUGAR-London cables suf-
fered decline Of %d in the quoted price for h,et
sugar which was quoted az Is sad The local mar
kst ruled steady and unchanged with centrifugal IS
test quoted az 40: MuSooTado. So test AZ SIS and
molasscs sugar. 50 test. at 3sL Refined sugar was
drm and unchanged
NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits turpen-
tine was decidedly lower. with values here and al
the South more or less nominal The local price
was lc n DC lower and quoted a. 81 70 s. fr ma
chine-rnade barrels. and az savannah the quoted
price was 80 70 S. decline Of about &C. The mar
ket for rosin was quiet. with common % good
strained quoted at $40 to SIS Tar ruled steady
but quiet and unchanged II A50
BUTTER-ReceiFts. ls96 packages. Market finn
Creamery extra. ZaB
EGSS-Beceipts. lLSa cases. Market finn Near
BY white. fancy. la do. mixed. fancy. lsssaE
MILL FEED,-Steady. but trade quiet. Spring
G-I5: city bran. in bulk. $50: Western red dog
SLoo: winter wheat hran in l00-pound sacks. rs
oATS-Steady. business less active. No white
s.: No. white. IS; No. mixed. 81.
FLOUR-Steady; moderate trade Spring patents
5Sos575: spring clears. 45aa4s5: winter straights
i5oaA60; winter clears. 43a435. Kansas patents in
sacks. 5ooa520; stIsizhts. 4s5a4O: clears 4l5aA5a
RYE FLOUR - Steady; demand inactive. We
quote. l6oa5E.
CORN MEAL-steady: light supply. Kindred
for export. SIS; coarse meal. in haEs. LSsal sa
HAf-Receipts so tons Market hrm; more de-
mard for choice. Prime timothy LOO; No !. IS: No.
p So: No s. 75asa.
STRAw-steady; light demand. Long rye. 70.
BEEF.F1rm; moderate trade. Family, l5.5oalsOO;
PoRK-s,eady; small trade. Ness. ll5Oals9O;
family l55aals.oo.
TALLOW-steady; small trade City. in hogs
heads 5S.
LARD-Inactire. Prime Western. $50: city. So:
refined continent. 800; South American SIC; refined
Brazilian. IN kegs. I0o; city stearine $50: olco-
stearine nominal: New York. 9; Chicago. 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Receipts in most lines q produce yesterday were
moderate, and the demand fsr the better grades
frn. Small changes in prices were noted. Butter
was DALI with strictly farcy fresh creamery only
moving readily. Receipts IN live stock have fallen
on materially and prices are higher. The market
for vegetables is fairly active with potatoes dull snd
prices sagging. In other lines there no change.
tPrices quoted are Whc,esllsl
BUTTER-CreamsTy. fancy. 5,a3Is: do. Western
first zsa29; do, seconds 2a2i; process fancy. pa
3; do. fair 70 good. nan: dairy. choice. sa2I:
good. lsal9: store-pecked. fresh. lssls.
CHEESE-Market firm and active on all kinds
New York State factory large l6al5ls: do. fats
l6saT do. small ls1sl7; do summer large, Iisi5:
DO. sRmer. small. IsaIH1 do. fair 70 good. I2ai5:
Western factor. new, ehoicr. Hissl5; do. fair 20
good. il; Virginia. 20.
-lTs-~Near-by fresh Virginia loss or iii5 aver
axe. "a; West Nirginia and Southwest Virginia. Il;
Tennessee. "a; North Carolina. Il duck. O.
LIVE POULTRY-Ch fancy lsa29: average
1-als. bcns. "a rnosters 8: ducks. large I7als .
DO. small lal2s geese. sai9. turkeys toms Der n
l5al6; do. hens. l7als; do. thin. 10; keats. 10
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys hens undraWa
Der ID. IS. do. average. undrawn. l7aIs: do
thin. ial2: old toms. l6alT: chickens. large lSa30
snail. 3a2. hens choice. isulI. roOsters. 6 ducks
Old l3als; gees. BAH; capons.- IN avcrage &ae2
small, lsa21
DRESSED MEATs-Calves. FUN dressed sas.
heads OF. S; hog dressed calves 7as. hams coautry
sugsr-cured i2ali: hogs. small and ueas Der .-Et
600: do medium. Sseaeo0: do. he-sy $50.
NEGEIABEEs-POtstoes. per bushei 75ss5: rural
6oa70; sweet potatoes per bb.. s9a400: yams asa
soc; asparagus. pr dozen. 4eoas.0o; cabbage per
cwt soa90. celery. Florida. Ter crate 200a25o. le.
tuce Florida per basket. l25aII5 onions Berrnuda
per crate. L7sa2oo: Ohio per bushs soaso; peppers
Florida. Ter carrier 20,a2E5: string beans green
per basket. 3e0aiee; tomatoes. Florida. fancy. peT
crate 2oos3 >.
GREEN FRIITS-Applcs York Imperial pe7 bbi
L5la25c. Ben Davis. l.5a25j. Wine Sap 5la103:
Albemarle PipTin. l6o. faEcy table frui 3eA-a % .
Spy. 25oa3 3 loose packed lonaL5o; oranges Flor
ida bright per box. Is; do. russets. 225: Cali
fornia navels. 22a265: Eape fruit Florida per box
3-5lai.0e: canbeuies. pcr box. 2ca2J5. do. per
bbi. 0oaS o.
sUNDRIES-BeesvaK. p: tsIlov. s: honey. uhits
cl0ser. l-lh new. Is: do. 2b. new 10al2: ginseng
per h 90; Seneca. per h. GO; Golden Seal
ioa45 Pink. l2ali: Mandrake. 2A5; Snake Root. IS,
walnut kernels. l2ali.
Gi;AIN-Whest Southern on grade slae5; ne
75aS0 com. shoilcd. white 65a70: do yellow Gsa-0:
do. car 27oaso0; cats. Western white. No 2 ssaso
do mixed. 5a52
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced. fancy Sal; Go,
sliced. bright fa5.
WOOL AND HIDES-WOOi. washed. free Of burr
Ter H.. IS. do. unuashed. free q burs. 9aZ2; do
bury. Ba1o: hides green. 3; do. dry sas; sheep
skins. green. each 75aLoo: do. dry se0; calfskins
green. Local 70. muskrat . skunk 25a75: mink Do
a3Oe; rabbit skins. ]; opossm toal5; raccoon gas9;
fox red. L-nLI5; DO. gray. 5oa7O.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. April 3-FoIlowins are the Official
prices to-day:
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy per pound 5oasolS
imitation. l9s2l; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
lsa20 store packed. Ohio l6aI7; do, West Vir-
ginia. Ian Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania
dairy prints lsa2a
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chiekens. young large. Der
pound. l6als; small. 25a30; do. cid hens. "a:
ducks. puddle. young I8al5: do. young Nuscorv
and nongrel l3all; turkeys, choice. lsa20; do.
choice. young sobblers. lS
EGGS-Maryland and Pennsylvania. fresh. per
dozen. lss; duck eggs. nearby 2
FLOUR-Winter extra, 2S5SLO5 do, clear, 4l0a
rs; DO. straight. s5: do. patent A6salsa;
spring clear, 4ies47O; do. straight. Seoa5.9os do
patent. 535a5.@: CITY Mills best patent. 6.is: 40
kigh-grade patent. SIS do. straight sos: do
choice family. f.75; extra. 4lOaL2o. Rye flour
n.edirm 10 choice an
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet Report Slight improvement in
General Conditions

New York. April g. 3.-Bradstreets review
OF state OF trade says:
Trade is quiet the country over. In
dustry is still curtailed, a stoppage OF
work by coal miners swells the number
Of idle workmen. collections are slow, and.
although money Is easy. bankers com
plain that borrowing demand is light this
latter being reflection OF the lack OF
new business and the absence OF new
enterprise. Failures for the first quarter
OF the year testify to the strain on credit
which followed the acute conditions Of
the last quarter OF 1907. and clearings re-
turns confirm earlier impressions OF a
shrinkage Of even one-fourth in general
trade and industry from the first quarter
Of 1907 The crop situation is rather ir-
regular. owing 10 the cold wave which
has not. however. affected winter wheat.
Retail buying. which opened well last
week. has not held the gain throughout
the week Jobbing trade the country over
is quiet flliSg-in orders being Of rather
light volume, while fall trade Is still
backward and slow 10 expand
at the East there is a feeling among
wholesalers that recent reductions in
many lines Of cotton goods have brought
values down 20 a reasonable working
basis, and there is more doing in print
cloths at the further price concessions.
Export trade does not develop as we'll
as expected. Iron and steel are also re-
ported rather less active for export, owing
20 quiet IN industry abroad. Other lines
Of manufacturing Industry show little
change.
Business failures for the week ending
April number 247. against 2s6 last week.
i37 In the like week Of 1907 81 in 1906.
10 in 1906 and 2Ol in 1904.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY r. Hutton & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Ezchane, and the
New York Cotton Exchange. G. Bowie Cbipmsu.
manager 1901 T street northwest
New York. April 3-The cotton market opened
steady at unchanged prices and during the early sc
sion sold 70 points higher in response 10 steady
cables, continued reports Of better feeling in the
cotton goods trade and coo! weather in the south.
The market advanced on moderate buying. New Or.
leans buyer here. but Liverpool appeared 70
be selling and local demand mostly from shorts
The market was moderately active and steady late
IN the forenoon. with active months milling abont
3 20 10 points net higher. Prices reacted . or 2
points from the best at midday under realizing. bur
the uudertOne Of the market continued steady and
there was not much aggressive selling Estimated
receipts at the ports to-day. $500 bales. against
F.l23 last week and 1882 last year. For the week
oo0O bales. against s32e last week and rs ss4 last
year.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL HELD.
when Teacher Prefers Attentions of
Another Man He AnnOys Her.

Wilxesbarre. April 3-Charged with
beating Miss Anna Flynn. a school teacher
in the Exeter school, Principal Edward
Sullivan. OF the school. was to-day ar
raigned before Alderman Frank Brown.
OF this city. Alderman Brown held sulli-
van in 500 bail on the charge of assault
and battery; 500 bail to keep the peace.
and fined him so for disorderly conduct
Sullivan. II was alleged. had annoyed
Miss Flynn. who is quite a pretty girl.
Tor some time because, instead OF ac-
cepting his attentions. she preferred those
OF a young Hungarian. a college graduate.
ON Thursday. she charges. he entered
her school room and taunted her about
Hungarians until she lost her temper
and struck him. Sullivan retaliated by
striking her several times.
The Exeter borough school board IS in
vestigating the matter.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Grant Parish. who recently returned 70
washington from Bar Harhor. where he
opened Offices several weeks ago for the
sale and rental Of property. reports bust
ness active among the summer colony
who make that resort their Mecca during
the hot weather.
Mr.. Parish states that he has made sew
eras sales OF property there to Washing
tonians, and that the rental of cottages
and more ambitious homes is very brisk
this year. Notwithstanding the hard times
Mr.. Parish says a larger number Of farni-
lies than ever before VIII 60 to Bar Har-
Dor. Lenox, and other watering places this
yea-
Mr.. Parish stated that he had leased 10
Americans two famous foreign proper
ties-the La Rose villa at Pau, France
and the Castle Wissenstein. in Switzerland.
The iessees will occupy these mansions
for the summer season.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co have sold TO
Rev Thomas Edward Shields the detach-
ed house at the corner OF Twelfth and
Philadelphia streets University Heights.
just north Of Brookland. The lot is 50x150
Improved BY modern nine-room dwelling
with large colonial porch. The purchaser
win take possession about the middle OF
the summer
Fisher & Co. have also sold a lot con-
taining 1900 square feet. in section 3.
Chevy Chase. to Mrs. a. o. Page. The
lot is 75x2o0 Mrs. Page is having
plans prepared and will start the erection
OF her house about June !.
Stone Fairfax have sold to l. z. VOL
lard 5000 square feet Of ground in L
street, near Twenty-fourth street. The
holding lies opposite the Naval Medical.
School, on Observatory HrI
Boss & Phelps have sold the house at
l4ll Harvard street northwest TO ". l.
Curr!e. The house was erected by Frank
l. Harvey several years ago at a cost
Of about $1,000.
William Dudley viii construct for John
". Oldham a two-story brick house at
Sixty-frst street, between and d
streets northeast. according 10 plans pre-
pared by W. s. Pittman. The cost will be
s3.005
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April S-AIoney on call to-day opened
al IA per cent; highest. ?; lowest IL. closing
Most of the loans were at IA per cent.
Time money shade easier for the short
periods Offerings continued moderately liberal par
tculary for the shorter periods but the continued
easness in call rates detracted decidedly from the
demand. Rates per cent for sixty days 81 for
ninety days. 5izS3s. for four months for six
months and for a year
Mercantile paper taken in moderate amounts
but the demand still lacked BREADTH although there
a good supply Of attractive material sales at
the lowest quotation we're not numerous. and con
sisted OF some especially choice which seldom
make their appearance. Rates were 5s6 per cent for
sixty and ninety DAYS. indorSed bills receivable 5as
kor choice four and six months single Names and
Sls for others.
Sterling to-day was frmer. with rates advancing 10
points Rates for actual business closed as follows
Sixty days 4Si25a4si30; demand. 4s655as $3.50: ca
blcs Asssoai $50. Commercial bills were As.
The supply Of grain and cotton bills vas scarce.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by Z. F. Hutton & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade, G. Bowie Chipman. man.
ager. 1891 L street northW L
Chicago. April 3-Thc wheat market was firm al
the opening with little wheat for sale at the start
owing 10 the sharp adTGnce in the English and Con
tnental cables and the repcsts Of good demand
abroad for wheat cargoes. The weather was dry
west Of the Missouri and receipts Northwest were
small Late the market steadier on some export
talk predictions Of small worlds exports and cover
ing BY traders.
Corn was dull all day. with small changes IN
price. The market seems to he drifting Whiting
Developments both in the cash situation and in the
movement Of from the country
Oats were moderately active and somewhat lower
selling down reports Of offerings Of Argentina
oats at prices laid down in New York under the
price cf Chicago May oats. and there was some
selling On the increasing stocks West
Provisions were active aud weak. The opening
was at sharp decline. the weakness being in live
hogs. and during the morning there was quite
active selling prices showing a good rally on lard
later with reported buying by the Cudahy interests
II
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. April a-CATTLE- Receipts. 1000 head
Market steady Prime beeveS 595a75 IS: poor 20 me
dium. A7Oa625; stockers and feeders 225a525; cows
a51
HOGS-Receipts. II 900 head Markst loal5c lower
Light. 575as.i5: rough. 575a5s1: mixed 57ss6 q
heavy. 59sa6.20; pigs. 475a560
SHEEP-Reocipts. 5000 head. Market steady 70
lec lower. Native sheep 400a670; Western sheen
5.ooa6so: native lambs. s0oa7. 30: Western lambs
6.5oa71.
New York ApCii , - CATTLE-Receipts SOD
head Market frm and steady steers 57sas 20: no
choice here. but bulls. 3OOa475; extra fat 5l0 cows
2Ooa465; few extra. 500: taii-enSs LIS Dressed
beef IN moderate demand at 95alI.
CALVES - Receipts so head. Market steady
Veals 5O0as-0 Dressed calves steady TO finn. city
dressed veals sails per pound country dressed fall
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $50 head Mar
ket weak; lower. Wooed lambs. sooas50: clipped
do. 7.S5a7 80
HoGs-Reeeipts $50 head Market steady. Coed
meduEa weights. SIS
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
SHAW PRAISES CANADA.

Says He Expects 10 See Great Prog
ress Made In Next Ten Years.
Montreal April 3.-Leslie NJ Shaw. o.
New York. Secretary OF the Treasury
during the regime OF President Mckinley
and the first term Of President Roosevelt.
is spending a few days here on private
business. He said IN an interview to-day:
''The development throughout Western
Canada during the next ten years will
probably exceed that Of any other coun-
try in the worlds history. But we. across
the line. are not jealous OF you. On the
contrary. we rejoice al your splendid de-
velopment and the stability OF your in
stitutions"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The local stock market yesterday was
dun and featu:eless, the transactions be
ing confined 10 $1,000 in bonds and 80
shares of stock The bonds were those OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, and the stock sales were .
shares each Of gas and railway preferred.
In these transactions prices We're not
materially changed. and the deadlock be-
tween holders OF stock and wculd-be buy
ers at present prices continues.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
New York.
New Orleans,
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore April 5-Following are the Official prices
a. the principal commission houses:
WHEAT-Stock in elevators. S22 lss bushels. Set
ling prices were: No. 2 red Western sSA contract
spot. 96: No. red 81 steamer No. ? red. seK
steamer No. 2 red Western. ga.
CORN-Stock in elevators I.3sl.G bushels Set
Ting prices we're: No. , white. G.; mixed, esjl
steamer mixed 62i3; steamer white 64is; No. 3 81
Western spot. April, 6sstss7; May 67%a6S
RYE-Stock in elevators. 60 Gas Bushels shipments
from elevators. 4779 bushels No Western rye
export, ses7; No. 3 rye. Western. uptown deliTery
Sass: No. re. Western. s2ss3
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

I New lork. April a-WHEAT-Weakcr: inactive
business. No / Northern Duluth to arrive. ll2K
No. red. T. o. b.. LOOK No. hard T. O. b.
l0s-.; No. ] maearoni. f. O. b. LOO; No. 2 macarcni
81 Exporters took Il loads
/ C0RN-Iregular: small trade No elevator
"a No. B. (. Q. :. 6931: No 2 white T. o. b. osIS
No. 2 yellow. T. O. b.. nominal Exporters took
nothing
RYE-Lifeless: nominal; irregular No 2. Z. o.
b. 81