davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
.GALLAUDET LOSES
TO CHESTERTOWN
Washington College Wins
Morning Game by 10
to o Score.

The Washington College eleven out
played the Gdllaudet team at every
angle Of the game between these two
az Kendall Green this morning, and won
by 10 TO o.
The GENE was excellent the only
drawback being the fumbles caused by
the weather. These happened at most
inOppOTtune times for the visitors, for on
al least i've occasions they came with
in ten yards OF their opponents goal
and lost the oval through flmbling.
The Washington College team is Mike
Thompson's protege and shows it
throughout. It's work was the best ex-
hibiuon by any small college that has
been seen here this season. It's end
run Interference was perfect at all
stages, and but FOR the constant FUN
bling the local aggregation would have
been wallOped by an overwhelnl ing
score.
The work OF the Washington College
backs suggests q WCll-Olled varsity ma
chine, and showed excellent class IN
all their interference work. Every man
lifted IN correctly, and once an end run
was started By the visitors IL never
failed a ten-yard gain. The long run
OF Porter for sixty yards was the stef
lar stunt of the battle, the gain being
made by his perfect judgment and ex-
cellent foot work.
played best. both OF these men being
The only of the local outfit that were
able TO get by the visitors for consist
enC gains. Lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
WORK BEING RUSHED
ON LEPER'S HOME
John Early Will Be in New
Brick Dwelling in
Short Time.

Within a week or ten days, John
Early, the leper, win be in his new
home.
Work on the brick buildings on the
grounds of the Washington Asylum Is
being rushed as rapidly as possible IN
order that he may be made comfortable
before the winter begins.
The leDeT still occupies his tent on
the Eastern branch.
The house, which Early will occupy
in the future, is a two-story brick struc-
ture. II viii be remodeled so that the
leper and his family, though under the
same roof, viii live apart. Early will
occupy large room in the east Of the
building in one corner of which will be
installed a bath room.
The house viii be divided through
the center by a brick partition, and the
rooms on the other side will be used
by Mrs, Early.
A large porch viii surround EarIv's
room. A fence Will be built around the
house at some distance beyond which
visitors viii not he permitted TO go.
Officials of the Health Department said
today that il viii not be necessary to
keep a constant guard around the leD-
ers home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
COURT RECORD
OF THE DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court no. I.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
J Z > 7 tt DALL-N = I'D
tCllled yesterday

No 2l523 thornton vs.. Thornton; au-
ditoT's report confirmed. Complainant 8
solicitor. j. p. Esrnshawi defendants
solicitor W. J. Lambert.
No 27gSS- Wyyiu VS.. Daily. referred 10
auditor. COmplauauJ's solicitor. Levi
Tibriner; defendants solicitor, A. II.
Bell
No 27s45. Ball VS.. First Cooperative
Building Association; receiver author
lied 10 settle loan Receivers solicitors.
j. 5. Easily Smith and John Louis
Smith.
No .25277. Longley VS.. Longley; order
dismissiHg petition lby Justice Gould).
Compartments solicitor, George Frances
William. defendants solicitor, W. p
PiUmley.
No. S1Is. AIacfarland VS.. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company: order granting leave 20 COM
plaiuant 70 add prayers TO bill Com
plainants solicitor, +. H Thomas; de-
PENDANTS solicitors, MCKenney * Elan
merry.
No. 2US9. Leavy VS.. Leavy; time to
take testimony limited. Complainant s
solicitors, Darr. Peyser e. Taylor; de-
PENDANTS solicitors, Mcneil & MCNEIL.
No. ZI16Z- Smith vs., Smith; divorce a
win. mat deCreed. Complainant So
solicitor. David ROthschild.
No E016. HcmmeTly VS.. Hemmerly;
appearance Oh absent defendant order
ed. COmplalnant's solicitor, !. A II. Al
ward.
No. 27755. Donaldson VS.. Donaldson;
rule discharged. COmplainants solicit
tor, George +. Lamar; defendants So
liCitOTs. Barnard & Johnson and Gran
dal MaCkey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
BARRA'S SELECTION
SURPRISES CAPITAL
G0doy Looked Upon as Sue
ceSsor to Ambassador
Creel From Mexico.

Announcement OF the appointment OF
Senior Francisco L. Go Ia Barra as Mex
ican ambassador to the United states
TO succeed Senior Don Henrique t.
Creel. created wide interest and soma
little surprise in diplomats circles IN
Washington today.
Senior de Ia BaTra is at pI esent Mex
lean minister to the Netherlands, at
The Hague. and his appointment to
Washington is a promotion. 1t was felt
in diplomatic circles here that the ap-
polnunenr would go to Senior Don Jose
r. GOdOy. Mexican minister To Cuba.
who has been in charge at Washington
almost continuously for two years
The Washington embassy is the big
gest plum IN the Mexican diplomatic
service, by reason of the fact that il is
the only embassy in the service. 1t is
an honor in Mexico for any man VINO Is
selected TO come 10 the Capital of the
United States. Consequently, there is
always strong competition for the place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
GAS ACTIVE, HIGHER,
SELLING AT "a IA TO "a "a.
MARKET FIRM.

Washington Gas was clearly the fea-
ture Of the local session and all adj
vance OF q of point was easily estab-
bshed although the offerings continued
liberal, and in all 80 shares sold. The
first sale OF stock was At 64Is, a half
point advance, and the last at 64%.
with the bulk of the sales between C4i4Q
G4lA. There were runners of something
favorable coming out on the stock, but
this las been expected sc often without
result that stockholders are doubtful OF
all rumors.
Washington Railway and Electric was
in better demand and strong opening a
SJl4 where l25 shares changed hands,
and later to 80 the final figure OF the
session. although sales at S9L 70 90 were
made after the call. Higher prices for
the common failed to bring out stock.
Greene Canauea was easier at Il for
sixty days delivery.
Washington Railway As sold at 912s
ass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits we
ISSUED todaN:

The following building permits were
issued today:
To the Capital Realty Company for
one twO-stOry brick dwelling at 800
Fessenden street Architect, c. H.
LIcyd; builder, City of Washington
Construction Company; estimated cost,
5000
To NJ. A Herman for two two-story
frame dwellings at ana and AIS Georgia
avenue northwest. Architect, a. H.
Bens; builder. NJ. II. Herman; esti-
maTed cost. $4,000
To Leo Simmons for two three-story
brick dwellings at 2314 and 23l6 Nine
teenth street extended. Architect Mer-
riI Vaughn; builder, j. A. Simmons;
estimated cost, $4,000.
10 Mary Z. ScuIly for one fOur-story
prick dwelling at 1886 Mas achusetts
avenue. Architect, A p Clark. jr. /:
builder, Louis n. Emmert; estimated
cost. $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
PAYNE SAYS TARIFF
LAW IS TO Be SLOW

Representative Serene Payne. who is
floor leader of the majority in the House
of Representatives and chairman OF the
Committee on Ways and Means, dissi-
pated a few beliefs about when the tar
if is to be revised, when he called at
the Treasury Department this morning
to accumulate "a bit OF information re-
saTdtng that much praised and much
eXecrated instrument.
According to Mr.. Payne, whose COM
mittee will do the heavy work in reVis-
ing any tariff, it would be a waste of
time to make any attempt at revision
at the coming session Of the SiXtieth
Congress
The picking up in business, said Mr..
Payne, Will soon make the S45 000, 900 def
lett that now faces, the Treasury look
like 30 cents, nguratively speaking. 1t
is possible, however, that internal taxes
will be increased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
With the Kings Own

Plaintiffs attorney, ]. Wilmer Lati-
mer; defendants attorneys, Padgett x
COombe
40. 1871. Warren VS.. Thompson
StaTret Company; motion for new trial
Overruled ana judgment on verdict for
plaintiff for $3.50. interest and costs; ap-
peal bond. $1,000 Plaintiffs attorneys
Gardiner & Hopeweu; defendants at
toTneys, Mather & Sweeney.
District Court.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
(Calied yesterday
In re Second and W streets; marshal
ordered TO summon jury.
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
(Called yesterday
Estate of Mary JOrdOn; letters Of ad-
miEistration granted Carrie Pollard;
bond. 500. Attorney, A. B. Webb.
Estate of William n. Freeman; order
allowing compromise. Attorneys, Cor
don & &C rdOn.
Estate OF William W. Winship; letters
of administration granted 10 john S.
Winship; bond, $4,000. Attorneys, Jesse
II. Wilson and Jesse II. Wilson, jr.
In re- Sidney Thompson ct al; order
increasing allowance.
Estate Of Nellie K. Mangum; order an
pointing Robert II. Mcneil guardian
bond, $500. Attorneys, Mcneil & Nc
NeilI.
Estate Of Katherine Cunningham: VIII
dated May Is. 1906. filed.
Estate Of I,eonora r. Johns; will
dated September %, filed.
Estate OF Aloert Dickerson; petition
for letters of administration filed at
torney, Perrie W. Frisby.
Estate OF Travers Ross; petition for
probate Of will filed. Attorneys, Clark,
Prentiss & Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
HERO OF MANY WARS
FINALLY DEFEATED
Thomas Bradley Thornett,
Soldier of Fortune,
Passes Away.

Thomas Bradley Thornett. Washing
tons soldier Of fortune. a civil war vet
eran, ard the hero Of many engage
ments. in India, Crimea and Africa, who
died Friday morning at 10 O'Clock at
the home OF his son. F. II. ThOTnette,
"a Ninth street northeast. viii be buried
Monday, November 10, at 10 o'clock, in
Arlington Cemetery.
Captain Thoruett served during the
civil war IN both the Harris Light Cav.
airy and the Seventh United States
Cavalry. distinguishing himself before
Richmond and at the battle Of White
Oak Swamp.
Decorated by Queen.
During his career in the British serv-
ice. Captain Thornett was decorated
three times by England's late Queen
for distinguished gallantTy. At CHILEAN
wslla, one OF the famous engagements
o. the India campaign OF 1S4S, he was
che Of a little body OF 40 men, who.
in a charge which has probably never
been equaled in military annals, saved
the great domain Of Northern India to
Britain.
Born in 1919. in a little town near
GLASGOW. Scotland, Captain Thornett is
descended from a family which has
had q part IN the military history OF
two centuries After distinguishing
himself IN almost every foreign service,
he came to America several years prior
othe civil war, and has made his home
IN Washington since that time.
With the Kings Own"
While serving in the Third Light ORA
goons, the famous Kings own" with
which he had fought at ChilHanwalla,
he was in the battle OF Googerat, and
remembering Chilianwalla. the cavalry
OF the third right fought like demons
and again figured prominently in the
winning OF a decisive battle. To the
victors belonged the spoils and the sol
diers left the town loaded with gold
and gems. 1t was here that the great
Kohinoor diamond was taken and after
ward present to the Queen of England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric as.
$5O0Q6S. Sl,OOGd8I&4.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, I54S9j4 50HS915, 50QS9l4 l0qS9A.
Washington Gas, 1Og645z. 25664+, 250
64A. 25a6is, 250645z. 250645z. 25d641z
-5a64a. Z5d649s Z5q644s, 25a64%, 25qf64&t
Greene Cananea l00d12, buyer %. 100
@l2 buyer 80, 10JUl2. buyer 90.
After call-WashlngtOn Railway and
Electric preferred, 12NS9}s; 1U692s.
Washington Gas. 25N644t.
United States Trust lO495; 10a94a.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 5OqS9l4; 50aS9z 1Oq90; 2g9O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
INSIST UPON PURE MILK

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 14-In an eff
fort to bring Atlantic City's milk supply
above suspicion. municipal health an
thorities have adopted regulations nro-
hlblting sale except in bottles That
must be cle--nsed daily. 4 fine of ~
and a revocation Of license is the dras-
tic penalty prescribed. Food inspectors
viii enforce the new edict
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
NEW YORK COTTON
STRONG AND HIGHER

NEW YORK, New. 14-Business in
the cotton market was quite active and
the undertone was one of good strength.
Wall Street was again liberal buyer.
and a 5 to II point advance was estab-
lshed and maintained until the close.
The offerings were light and the bad
weather in the South caused some uu-
easlness on the part of the shorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
NEW YORK BANKERS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Slight Decrease in Reserves, With
S6,60l,700 Increase in
Deposits.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE changes
in the associated banks, compared with
last week. are as follows:
Surplus (Old) decreased $685.
Surplus (new) decreased $50, $50
Loans increased S5.O05, 500.
Specie increased S971, 200.
Legal tenders increased S611, 200
Deposits increased S6.601, 200.
Circulation decreased see, 800.
United States deposits decreased So
900.
TOtas Sans aggregate S1.32S,1 47, 800
Totss reserve, 1891, O90. 900
Surplus S30,2u $50.
Surplus not counting reserve against
United States deposits, $32,5ll, 625.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
Equity Court, No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Called yesterday

, :
No. Z7S4 Browne VS.. Browne; counsel
fee deferred Complainant solicitor,
NJ. T. CIinkscales; defendants solicitor.
J. +. Laskey.
No. 1850. Fairfax VS.. Fairfax; motion
for counsel Gees and costs Overruled.
C0mplainaF1s solicitor, Campbell Car
rington; defendants solicitor, +. II.
Gilsey
No 2Sl44 ThroCkmOrtOn vs.. ThrOck-
morton; decree for aiimOny, Com
plainauts solicitor, b. T. Doyle; de-
fCn6ants solicitors. Cuttings & Cham
berlain,
No. 2SOsS. Drury vs.. MoultOn; motion
to dismiss bill submitted. Complainant. 5
solicitors, Happier & Meriliat; defend 10
ants solicitors. Hargrave & Morris
Moulton VS. COrmick; injunction dis
solved and bill dismissed. Complain
ants solicitor, John Eidout; defendant s
solicitors, Ii. Z. Galley and A. b
Browne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
SURE WINNER.

StTanger-NVho won that Incidence
contest last summer?
Native reckon I did, stranger. I
was too lazy even TO compete.-Cornell
Widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
STOCK MARKET VERY IRREGULAR,
WITH FIRM UNDERGONE
AND ACTIVE TRADE
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hlbbs &
Co, bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York stock Exchange Wash
ington Stock Exchange ma Chicago Board 5f
Trade.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
Fruits

FTutts-Apples. Gravenstein. per q. h.. bbl..
S5-o0a5- 70 Twenty ounce per q. a. Dbl. s. %
a5.t5. Maiden Blush, per q. D., DBL 50. JOas 10
king, per o. h. bJl,, S3.tGas.JO, HubDards0n,
per O. h. Dbl, s. yuas.79; ordinary kinds,
good 10 prime. per d. h. bDl.. .--yUlz.5O. poor
TO fair. per d. h. Dbl, $l-U0aI.15. open head
barrels. common TO good, T5cayLJJ: pears.
SeCkel, Dbl, &f.Ooa5,00. SeCkei. per keg.
s. ooa@-50; Louise Bonnie per bOl,, 3.00a25J;
peaches, per carrier, 4L25a2.J0. peaches. per
basket, SJcaSl-20i state prunes, per basket.
Zsa55cs other kinds per basket, l5aSUci Grapes.
Iokays 2l-5O12-O % per crate: Malaga. 81 O0a5- 90
per kegi CrauJerriess per Dbl, $s.UoaIZvJs per
L1X. &-.21a2. 70. oranges, California, per box.
ss5-a5.Ooi Florida, 81 @0a2.3 90 sraDe fruit, per
box. E3Ud4.0J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14

Quotations furnished b. F. F. Hutton &
Co., members New York Stock Exchange,
C. Bowie Chapman, manager, 1901 F street
northWest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
Circuit Court, No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

7
No. 51075. Americana CO. VS. stein ;
motion for security for costs granted
cash deposit of so ordered within Ten
days PLAINTIFFS attorney. George II.
Shinn; defendants solicitors, Darr, Pey-
No, 509Ss. Clark Distiulng Co. VS..
Sheehan; motion for judgment granted
Plaintiffs attorney A. II. Bell; DEFEND
ants attorney, W. j, Lambert
No. 50556. Hallam VS.. CarrutheTs; mo-
ton for bill Of particulars granted In
ten days with leave 70 defendant 10
plead thereto in ten days thereafter.
Plaintiff 8 attorneys, Wolf q Rosenberg;
defendants attorneys, Matthews q
Diggs.
no. 5015s Thomas VS.. Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company motion Tor new
trial ordered. Plaintiffs attorneys, W.
J. Lambert, r. II. Yeatman and U. l..
Whitford defendants attorneys, Ham
ilton, Colbert, Yerl1es & Hamilton.
No. 5c57f. Arnen VS.. Capital Trac-
ton Company ct al; motion Of Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
10 require plaintiff TO file bill of par
tlculars Of acts of negligence overruied
with leave to defendant to plead within
two days. Plaintiffs attorneys, c A
Keigwin and ". II. Robson; defend
ants attorneys, J. j. Darlin ston and r.
Ross Perry s. Son.
Fuller Company VS.. Aetna Indemnity
Company; motion for Judgment Sus-
tanned with leave to defendant to
amend its atnuaFlJ WlJnln 10 days.
otherwise judgment PLAINTIFFS attorney,
r. 5. Duvall: defendants attorney, J.
NJ. Brown.
Circuit Court, No. z.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Called yesterday
No. 50372. BiTncy VS.. Mclean: tudg-
ment versus defendant Tor S22S.I5, in
teTest and costs. Plaintiffs attorney.
Il. r. Woocard; defendants attorney.
\. h Bell.
No. 5ilO7. United States ex rel. Ness
vs.. Secretary of the Interior; rule 10
show cause Teturn8bie December L. Re
lator's attorney, Samuel HeTrick.
No 5Gi77 Drake & StrattOn Company
VS.. Potomac Dredging Company; leave
granted plaintiff to file declaration with
IN twenty days. Plaintiffs attorney, ".
&. Sullivan; defendants attorneys,
Brandenburg & BIandenburg.
80 5c9JS. William II. Moore & Co. vs..
Chase; demurrer to plea sustained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
VIRGINIANS HERE
OVER 200 STRONG
Contingent Reduced by
Snow Squalls at Char
lotteSville This Morning.

But 200 Virginia rooters braved the
snow squalls at Charlottesville this
morning which discouraged a large part
Of the contingent expected TO invade
Washington today 70 plug for the Uni
versity Of Virginia Ia the annual game
with Georgetown.
Sightseeing automobiles were provid-
ed at the Union Station Ia case the
weather proved too sloppy 70 carry ont
the original intention OF making t3e
cross-toWn march, but the loyal sons OF
Virginia refused TO be cheated out OF
this feature Of the fun.
The line. four abreast, headed BY the
university band, marched irons the
Union station 10 the Peace Monument
and from there down Pennsylvania av-
enue and up Fifteenth street 10 the
Arlington Hotel, headquarters for the
team For a full half hour the squad
and the visitors yelled themselves
hoarse with college slogans and songs.
Money Is Tight.
The uncertainty OF the game was evil
denced by the little money In sight from
either side. A fash Of the long green
at odds Of 3 to 2 on Georgetown was
quickly snapped up early this morning
and since then what little cash has
been staked has been at even money.
The muddy condition Of the field like
ly 10 result from the steady driZzLe that
set in about 9 O'Clock this morning, viii
have little effect on the outcome, ac-
cOrding to the consensus of opinion
among the dOPesters on both teams.
Both eleVeHs rely mainly on line pIdng-
ing tactics, although Georgetown LAYS
claim to a repertoire. OF trick plays
new 10 these parts, introduced by Bill
Newman, Of Carlisle Indian fame. In
weight. neither team has any advan
tage. and the result viii probably favO-
the team with the better knowledge Of
newer football
Though Elliott was last night an
left end, 1t Is by no means sure he viii
start In that position. According TO
Captain Cloth. the team has IN Taylor
a man considered the equal Of Elliott
and II viii not be until he takes q last
look at the pair In practice today that
a selection viii be made.
Toss Up for Guard.
It IS also a toss up between Murphy
and Phillips for left guard and Greyer,
whose work on Georgetown field last
year was strictly up to scratch, may be
substituted for Holiday at right tackle
With these exceptions the lineup as
printed tn last evening Times remains
unchanged.
The full roster Of virginia coaches,
six In number, is with the team, and
several members Of the faculty.
The NiTgiuians Will mass their root
ing forces on the east stand while
Georgetown will occupy the vest
stands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
Vegetables.

egetables-P0taJJess per Ou., S5a30c: home
grown per Du-, 55a9Jc. sweet pJi4toes, East
ern SnOTs. per Dol, SI75az-OG home grown,
per s0l.t SL25al-7Js carrots per bbI
81 25al-5Us corn, per dOz., lZal5cs cucumbers
per basket. SL4aaZeJ; cabbage, per 100. 81 Jga
Goo CaulihOWers. per bDl.. E15ua5.8 90. celery.
Per dlz. stalks. 5Hl60c5 lettuce. nearby. .-r
bDl-s 50aT5c. lima beans. per ct 7aI0c. Ions
FER Da-s Uua4sc. uL.Jls, y,4 Dbl, l-.Hra-.s..
pumpkins. per Dbl. 5oalJc. string beans
Uearbys, per bbI., 15CaSl15. squash, Hub
bard. per Dbl. I5ca4i15. tomatoes. per box
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
Poultry

Live PoUltry-Chickens. spring. large, per
H.. BE. small, 13a14c. hens, small, per
To-. l0alIci large lJallHc; TOO5Jers. per
H., 7cs ducks, large, per b., l0aIZc; small,
3aleCi geese. per ID. 6aJC. turkeys, toms. per
H., l5al4c. hens, per h., l{C.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys, undra vn, per h.,
l5aI6c. toms. l5aI5c. chickens. large per 10.
I5al#c; small, l5aI4c: hens per d.. ISal4c.
ROSTERS. per h.. Sc ducks. large. per h..
lzal4cs small. lie; geese, per b., La1gc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
MAY WHEAT HIGHER;
CORN ALSO STRONG
Advance in Nearby Deliveries
More Marked Than in Other
Futures.

CHICAGO. Nov. l4-Wreat vas "a
little lower early on weaker cables. but
good buying by Patten, PrIugle. Bart
lett and other houses caused Il fiTmer
tone, -14a2s recoveres in The nearby fu-
lures. July was soft till the close, al
though holding without concession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
BUSINESS NOTACTNE
IN PRODUCE MARKET
Trade Is Dull, as Is Usual on
the Last Day of the
Week.

As is usual at the end OF the week the
prices and volume OF business on the
wholesale produce market was irregu-
lar this morning. Arrivals of fresh eggs
have been light for the last few days,
and although a large shipment was re-
ceived by a number of dealers today,
strictly fresh stock is at premium.
The supply Of poultry is slightly in ex-
cess OF demand and prices are low. The
live stock market was duh and steady.
While the potato market IS overstocked
and weak, vegetables of most varieties
are steady. There was an excellent de-
maud for good fruit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
TOday's Prices.

Wholesale prices were as follows. jObbers
figures being a trIae higher.
Eggs-NiTginia, neaFDys. fresh, 3la3,c,
souJhW west virginia ana West Virginia. 11a-sC,
Tennessee and North Carolina, 35a2Tc.
CheCse-LaTge. New York flats per To-.
14alFac. small l3lzalPzc; Virginia. I2c.
BUtter-CTeamery, fancy. 29lz a50lzc- Western
nrsJs. 2Sazsc; process. fancy. 2yaZ5c: fair
10 good, zoa2Zc, dairy, choice, l9a20izCs good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
Live Stock.

Live St0ck-Cattle. extra per cwt.. 81 503
4755 medium, per CWt. 3.4Oaf %; common,
per cwt.s S2.Ooa5.00i hogs, per cWt.. gross,
s. g5a5-0J5 ordinary, per cHc.. SsJ0aJ.5U: sheep,
prime. per 10, 5izaic, ordinary. per IB.,
3 -5a255; lambs. spring, choice. per lB.
6i1a7ci medium. 5lza6c, common. per TO-.
5a5iGcs calves. prime. per d., sac: medium.
per 10. I.asc. common. per D.. 6..alc.