davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14

don by G.. H. Jackson and his men and
the painting and tinting by E. E. Lid
del. A more extended write-up will be
given later. The house is unquestion-
ably one of the finest in Barton. -
Charles C. Hagar, whose death was
mentioned last week, was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hagar and was
born in Morristown in 1857. He
spent the early part of his life there.
until II years ago. when his parents
moved to a farm in Barton. Here
they lived until two years ago. when
they moved to Bloomington, and last
year came to this village. Mr.. Hagar
was 81 years of age and had lived
with his parents most of the time.
For several years he had had spinal
trouble and for the past year had been
unable to walk. He was an honest,
| hard-working man. good son and
brother. During his sickness he bore
his sufferings with patience and cheer.
fulness. He will be greatly missed ii
his home and by his many friends
He leaves to mourn his death hi:
mother, three brothers, Carl N. Of
! Bloomington, Joseph S. and Clarence
B. of this place; two sisters, Ella L
and Edna R. of this place. The funer
al was held at the house Friday after
noon at o'clock, Rev w. A. Warne
officiating, assisted by Rev. w. B
Dukeshire. The interment was in tn
village cemetery at Morrisville Satul
day. 1859
CARD OF THANKS-We wish t
thank the neighbors and friends, an
also the singers, for their kindness
the sickness and death of our dear SO
: and brother.
Mrs. L. A. Hagar and Family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14
NOTICE

We undersigned egree to refun1 tbs
money on one Is cent oux OF Lady Poor
Ointment If it fails to heal and cure piles
salt rhenm, eczema, open sores, chatting,
cha nped hands and lips, blotches and al
srupLlOns and abrasions OF the skin. w
only ask you to try one box to test It
chaative powers.
y. Pierce E. w. Barron &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14

13O-FINE RESIDENCE One of
the best locations in hustling town
only few steps from churches, excel
lent school and stores, IL large
pleasant rooms, house has bath and
furnace, rooms an first floor are An
ished in hardwood, good cellar under
whole house, granite foundation, bay
window, cement walks, nice lawn and
beautiful shade trees, good piazza en-
tire length of ell. There is nice barn
connected with entra &c door at end
of piazza, this barn has five stalls,
basement and water. The bouse is
also supplied with spring and city
water. The lot is large one runs
back over ten rods, There are several
fruit trees beside small fruit, land
large enough for large vegetable gar
den Insurance $500. These build
ings are nicely painted and ID good
repair. @
Widow wishes to dispose of this
place at once, price $1,000. A little off
for cash.
37O-BETWEEN TWO VILLAGES
on state road, Is aci 9 of coed produc-
ing land, abundance of wood, nice lot
of cedar and lumber, sugar grove of
200 trees, new buckets, tillage smooth
work all done by machinery, good
pasture watered by brook, never fail
ing water at house and barn, stock
barn 3Ox4O with basement, carriage
and implement house 2Ox3O. Story
and half house with ell, II large roome
besides large shed for W cd, good cell
lar and granite underpining, com.
Portable and roomy house which car
be used for two families. We will sci
this farm for $500 and for $1,000 more
we will sell all the hay, about 1900 fee
of new lumber, $4,000 cedar shingles
one pair of good work horses, five
choice COWS and a complete set o
] farming tools including some black
smith tools, top buggy, sleighs, har
nesses, in fact everything you woult
need, these tools are all nearly new
4 Owner has other business that is why
we are offering this property so CHEAP
/ 373-BETWEEN TWO VILLAGES
One hundred thirty acre farm one ant
one-half miles from busy railroad tow
on main road. Telephone and mail a
door. About 100000 feet timber ant
over 1000 cords of wood, only one an,
one-half miles from mill, down grad
haul. One of the best sugar orchards
1000 trees, 800 buckets, good sugs
camp, iron arch and evaporator, larg
galvanized iron sap tank. Good land
all machine work. Nice apple orchar
of 45 trees, mostly grated fruit
Stock barn 44x58 with basement an
silo. Shed 16x7O, horse barn PKG
!. henhouse 12x24.. These buildings ar
all double boarded and form the fenc
of the barn yard. Story and hal
house with ell 40 feet long. eigt
rooms. Excellent cellar. Large Woo
shed. Nice yard and shade tree,
not able to carry it on. Price $3.50
with all fodder crops and farmiu
tools. Wood and lumber will paw f.
: this farm. Stable will tie up Is hea,
Place can easily be made to keep NOR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14
Three More Sold

during the past week which makes
eight farms sold from our list within
two weeks, these were all genuine
sales brought about by Jim and Fred.
We are prepared to prove any state
meLts that we make in these columns.
II you contemplate making any
change this fall talk with us, We can
help You.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14

Mass at East Albany next Sunday at
9 80 a. m. and mass here at IL o'clock.
The retreat will begin October Is.
It will last a week and there will be
preaching in both English and French.
It will be interesting to both Catho-
lies and Protestarts, and all are cordial
Nv invited &
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14
S CATALOGUE FREE
KING & NELSON
Both Phones
Barton, Vt.

OFFICE AT J. G. KINGS
Open six days and evenings every
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14
ALBANY.

Mrs. Dele Wilder of Los Angeles,
CAL, is visiting her uncle w. A..
Shepard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-14


Earl Lang is home for few days
from his school in Lyndonvilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cole were
guests at r. A. Cota's recently.
Mrs. S. T. Achenbach of Greensboro
visited friends here the past week.
Will Ingalls, was called to Barton
last week by the death of his mother.
Mrs. Ward Chase is in Morgan car
ing for her father, E. Lord, who is i'll.
Mrs. Mcqueen was called to Burke
recently by the illness of her daughter
Beatrice.
Word was received here of the sud.
den death of Loring Brainard at his
home in Lowell, Mass, October 5.
!: The topic for the Christian Endeavol
| prayer meeting October % is Com
mending Our Society. By Systematic
! Generous Giving" Leader, Mis-
| Vena Rexford
The new South-news., 1908-05-23
GROCERIES

We have them. Lots keep Snow
Drop Flour wantit Try
They will standing the hot
only them Let time
The new South-news., 1908-05-23

~. 4. Tisnos. Town Clerk Of Ellis.
vile Niss., 90 bsssby certify thst The
foregoing y trus aud correct from tbe
misutss,
J. 4. TIxnoN, Clerk.
The new South-news., 1908-05-23

l. " all stRht, peShsps. fos IN
mrtooasst 80 3oksonisbs 70 skA2-
erssts ~ dtoosaatas a ~ '.,ess
- WidoW" hooo; ~ - . 0ooo1e q
tece thsoe 0t1hossy eepo1tnoo -
noe svasaoe 0sso taAaa tUo - Z
~ beae ID 11s0e1os. .-0o111oGbusn
Dstly NsWs.
II III night, ~ ~ 1ss4 tl0a ~
iodioo hevo had . ohAooo 70 ODeeo1
the0aslveo end have plsaty a. Sooau
- let them sojoy Il.
The new South-news., 1908-05-23

About the brat ling We have yet
read with reference 70 that mnes
dies sustlnR "b.aca snd tan" dinner
Of the Cosmopolitan eociA'y IN Nsw
York Was pulled a n ~ Richmond
[vs) News L.acsr L. ran thus :
THAT New York dinner affair Just
goes 70 show IN to what Dad COM
peay : respecta bic Southern negro
may 1T when he leaves bone. -
Dem. Star.
The new South-news., 1908-05-23

II you are . kickee aad ~ the
shadow q failure in evesythisR taas
Il proposed to help the town, fos
hssvens sAke 70 into eomo eocsuded
e,pvoe ssd ksck your own shadow
on The clay bank. and tsus e,ve nea
Who ass ~oskina - baild - . towp
chance. One Ioaaed tsee. hollow
eyed whining thicker na 10 more 70
sesp away tueissss end espihl fsoa,
. town thsn Ill drouths, ehoet ceone.
chtnch bugs. cyclones and blissoede
combsned.-At Olive Progress.
The new South-news., 1908-05-23

Nov shss ~ ase Married. I" he
sd I'VE aso one sDd I muGt tno(Oe
that shss - the lass ttne u : IoW
necked GoWs," We DAy ~ 90. :"
~ rssDooded V1tA aspessey. ''bat
you sse oaly hah - -. and l ohAjl
dssss ~ Asil - vaoase. -YoonG's
The new South-news., 1908-05-23
A HAPPY Yath.r

10 sOon tuSned 70 q sad one II be hao
to walk 'he q DOR every night With .
crying baby. NcCee's Baby Elixir
vii make sbe child weIi,-seeshs ne
nerves. ipdoce besIthy. normal slun-
bsr. Beet fsr dtsordsred bowels sDd
sour stomach al teei hing babies psed
IT, Pieasant 70 take. sure aud safe.
coutaius 10 bsrmsuI Drug. Price ~
Add 70 eenss per bottle.
3oIA oy 81 Dru uegists.
The new South-news., 1908-05-23

MIl effect trading
w ike rubber We
old reduced Eu,
selling When buy from
NJ line
whether Dry Goods Notions shoes Hats Groceries Feed
has house three nh and
replace with
The new South-news., 1908-05-23

Whea tho Governor Of South
Carolina met the Governs Of North
Carolina at that conference Of Gov
esnoss and the usual amenities were
exchanged. ven bst the bsnanae
uevesnes Nosl. Of Ajaaissippi renie-
ed.-Dlily NsWs
The new South-news., 1908-05-23
We are yours to Serve.

AlthinRs come TO hin, who wAiss,
but do~sl I pay to holt ponr brs,th
, I'll il omes
The new South-news., 1908-05-23

Before getting The bset Of IL TIE
svesaNo mAn eets TIE worst ol Il
several tinso,
The new South-news., 1908-05-23

o,e q ~ things svssy buetasa
seooia kne~ = ~ Wy bome a11es
The new South-news., 1908-05-23
New Merchandise
:+++f+s*++++++
SHOES
SHOES

We showing the II the
nous HAMILTON BROWN Sn0E every pair warranted
The new South-news., 1908-05-23

OF various kinds Ice Cream Feers
something will
handle
The new South-news., 1908-05-23
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

nobb things Headwea Try one Of
p.
boys Straw Hats. Get hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-FLouR-steady
with a light trade. Rye Flour. Cornmcal
and Rye-Firm. Wheat--Easy; No. 2, s1.o5st
elevator. Aptions IL q ltsc. net lower May.
I.c5s: July. s5Ac.; September. 9lltc. Corn
-Ffrm No. ., 1910. elevator nominal.
Options higher TO &c. lower. May, INC:
September. ssac. Oat.--Firm; mixed, 54i1c.
Beef and Cut Meats-steady. Lard--Firm.
Fork--Irregular. TalloH and Rosln-Quiet.
Iurpentine--Easy at 4ec. Rice-Easy. Mo-
lasses-Frm. sugar-Raw. firm: fair refn-
ing s3.eS: centrifugal. IS test. $4.4s: mo-
lasses sugar. 1913; refined steady. Coffee
Firm; Rio. No. Z, &C.; Santos. No. 4. So a
size: mild. quiet: Cordova, sE9l2%c.
Futures at net advance OF lo115 points.
Butter-steady and unchanged. Cheese
Easy and unchanged Egss-Weak: nearby,
selected white, 1Sisc.: good to choice. 17is q
Sc: brown and mixed. extra 16h 117,ac.
fresh gathered. storage packed, l7d17t3c.
Freights and Peanuts-Unchanged. Pota-
tees-Weak: Bermuda. new. per barrel $40
200: Florida. s2.c56425; State and Vest
ern, in bulk. per $50 pounds. so.57d2.62;
European. per 16s-pound bags. s212.3o; Jer-
soy. sweets. per basket. s181.25. Cotton
seed oil--Dull with prices easier under free
offerings. Prime crude, 33@32iic.: prime
summer yellow. 4lc. of summer yellow, 3sls
&c; good off summer yellow, 39a4lc.:
prime white, AK q 44c.; prime winter yellow.
~ n 45c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
RICHMOND MANS
SONG A FEATURE
Mr.. Wells to Sing "a Song of the
Heart" by Professor Fred
c. Hair.

The second nights concert to be
given by the Wednesday Club at the
Academy Of Music will be rendered en-
tirely in English. s1r. John Barnes
Wells Will sing "a Song of the Heart"
which was composed by Professor Fred
Z. Hair we'll known Richmond must
clan, and the number will be heard
with great deal OF interest here.
Nine. Isabelle Bouton will be heard
in "Orpheus and Eurydice," by Gluck
Born In 1714, in the upper Palatine,
Giuck studied music in needy circum-
stances at Prague, particularly culti-
waiting the violoncello. Having COM
pleted his studies at Vienna and Milan
he brought out some operas, which
were received with storms of applause.
After short stay at London he re-
ceived an appointment at Dresden, and
later at Vienna, and here. departing
from the stereotyped Italian schedule,
he entered upon the mission as REFORM
er OF the opera. With growing success
ne produced his numerous works for
the lyrical stage, recognizing with
deepening conviction that the idea Of
the opera Is that OF musical drama.
"Orfee ed Eurydics," '.Alceste" and
Paris ed Elena" mark the transition
TO his last and greatest period. In
the well known dedication preceding
f'Alceste," he declared his intention Of
opposing the abuses brought about by
the variety of singers and the weak
Indulgence of composers. by no longer
sacrificing action and dramatic ex-
preston to mistimed and superfluous
ornament, adding that musical express
sion must subordinate itself to the
meaning and contents of the lbretto
In the opera of "Iphigenie en- Abide"
he finally broke with the Italian
school, and consistently carried out
his own principles. Gluck is one Of
the most remarkable Municipalities
presented by the history Of music His
oold and Independent mind and keen
sense for dramatic effect were coupled
with deep feeling for the truly great
art; while his works. which are simple
IN construction, are animated by a
noble fire and dignity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
PHONE SERVICE
REASONABLY GOOD
Committee So Reports, Likewise
Admitting company's Right to
Have Pay Stations.

Though admitting that the service of
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company did not exactly come up
to requirements six months ago when
complaints were made by citizens the
Committee on Electricity adopted re-
port last night setting forth that the
service Is better than when we received
reports and that at present the COM
pany is giving a reasonably good SER.
vice"
The opinion from City Attorney Pol.
lard to the effect that the company had
an Implied right under It's charter to
establish pay stations. as heretofore
published in The Times Dispatch, was
forwarded to Council. The committee
had been instructed to look into this
question.
The public investigation two months
ago brought forth many citizens who
complained OF past performances, but
they showed that they were receiving
better attention and quicker connec-
tions. with the committee report,
which was unanimously adopted the
matter is officially ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
STEEL DIVIDEND DECLARED

Same As for Inst Quarter, Though
Earnings Are Reduced.
NEW YORK. April 28.-Directors Of
the United States Steel Corporation
to-day declared quarterly dividends of
3.4 per cent. on the preferred stock.
and l-2 Of per cent. on the common
STOCK. These are unchanged from the
last previous quarter.
The net earnings of the United
States Steel Corporation for the quar-
ter ending March 31st were $1s229,o05.
The directors reelected all the
officers of the corporation.
The untitled orders on hand March
s1st amounted 20 s,7s5,a43 tons, a de-
crease of 4,27s6l5 tons. as compared
with March 81, 1907. and a decrease OF
s592l0 tons, as compared with De-
cember 81, 1907. The earnings for the
quarter show decrease OF s2o.S93,487,
as compared with the corresponding
quarter last year The surplus for the
quarter was s7.se5,o0o. a decrease OF
$3,676,711.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. MD, April es.-sToCK ON
THE WHARF-Beet Cattle--Prices were
steady at quotations as follows. First quail
NY, per pound, +M "a Sc; medium per pound.
~: q SC: bulls. per pound, "a &C.; thin steers
and cows. rer pound. 2a3c; oxen. per
pound, .is9+c.; milch cows. extra each SAD
Gao; good, $4,000. Calves--Receipts wers
liheral with the market quiet and easy at
hYht, per pound, &c; good. per pound, b,se
Caves from nearby points by rail wer.
luotea az &C. n B.--calves over or 7
Tor Neals; II older, they can be sold nniu
ms srassers at 2a3c. per pound less ,han
veal calves Sheep and Lamts--The mar.
fet WAS STEADY as follows: Sheep, No /.
PC; No, sheared per pound, a,.ase. "a
suen per pound Si,d4n.; do, common p psp
nssa nd m@9a y se . fa'l lambs as 10 quality.
lsnali.y. per pound. ga aac. Live Pir,M "a 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits were issued by Building Inspector
Geek yesterday as follows:
Mrs. Lucy johnson, to erect frame dwell
inr at No. 1895 Jacquelin Street, $765.
Fred Fran, to erect frame dwelling on
south side of Main between Auburn and
Dc obey Avenue: $1,000.
c. il. Hopkins. TO erect fyame stable ana
shed. No. !lo5 North Twenty-nfth Street !;
$50.
r H. Gibson, to erect frame dwelling at
No. 1914 Beverly Street: $1,000
T, Anderson to repair the building at No.
~ West Broad. to be used hereafter as a
moving picture theatre, The sum az $500
Will be expended In fitting the place up for
Amusement purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
COTTON MARKETS.

+ NEW YORK, April 2s.-The cotton market
vas weak and unsettled to-day with prices
m king new low records. and the close bare
" steady at net decline of 1919 points
Sales were estimated AT 275.oo0 bales The
market opened weak al decline of lo6ls
points with May selling at sos or 10 points
ret lower during the first few minutes as a
result OF notices, weak cables and favorable
weather. There was active liquidation al ths
who had issued May notices, estimated q,
about $4,000 bales We're buying that position
against sales of July at differences ranging
from To- 2o points, and when II became evil
dtnt that the notices We're being taken car.
O the market rallied on covering of shorts
alter selling up TO within SGT pon,. OF
last nights fnal. however, prices weakened
again under renewed Southern selling with
July and later positions breaking into new
10" ground during the afternoon and the
c.ose at the lowest point OF the day on those
months. After the notices were out OF tbs
way May was comparatively idle and stead,t
suggesting that the speculative interest IL
that posi'ion was practically evened m
Catlcs from Germany denied vestardsI..
iunoFs OF snort time. but generally xneaL
ing adfices from trade sources shnwad itt,I
Enforcement. The Southern selling is con-
slaered the unfaNorable feature Of The nras.
eht situation. and evidently acts as a chscl.
90 local pull support. Southern spot mar.
kfrs We're unchanged to &c lower
receipts at the ports to-day vera /, on.
, nales against il,I2s last week and e6s7o
!asI year For the week so 900 baIes ,ro 49, y.
5,.1a7 last week and 73,osl las, yss sans M
Gays receipts al New Orleans Az ,.,o.
sgaihst .,os2 last year. and a, Iyons,a.,
i.,sa bales agains, 1921 last year, ous'o"
{ . -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29

1900, and early last fall Mrs. Dieterich
left this country at the same time as
Harry S. Brenchley. formerly trainer
for Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
Mrs. Dieterich's mother. Mrs. Albert
Young, 10 East Fifty-fourth Street. and
her son, Lewis G. Young, hurried to
Europe after her daughter. hoping that
reconciliation might be effected Ac-
cording to reports from the other side,
however, the mother was told that she
was wasting her time and that. Mrs
Dieterich would marry Brenchley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF RICHMOND. April IS. /:

FORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL IS, 1908.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Danville. Short. Norfolk. mer-
chs ndlse and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Mabel W. Gouldman. TAYLOR. TAFT
va. Gamer roe. a. c. Young Company
Barge Reliance. Messeck Washington D.
- :, asphalt blocks. Washin ston Asphalt
Floek and Thing Company
sarge Robert Greer, Balch, Baltimore.
coal, S. Fl. Halves & Co.
Steamer Mobjack. Graves. James River
.sno.nss ana Norfolk. merchandise and pas
sensers. virginia Navigation Company
SAILED.
steamer Danvlle. Short. Norfolk, mer-
chaho'se and passengers Old Dominion Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
MARKET STRONGER.
THAN SINCE PANIC
Days Sales the Largest Since
the Panic Period
Began.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The stock
market to-day gave striking demon
stration of strength and expanded
substantially in volume. Sales also
were the largest since the panic period
in October. Union Pacific was the
conspicuous leader Of the movement
sand its price has recovered more In
proportion than any other stock in the
list. To-day's movement carried with
that stock in closest sympathy other
members of the transcontental group
In which conditions resemble most
clearly those of Union Pacific. The
aggressive advance in prices of rail-
road stocks. in face of the insistent
complaints of railroad officials of con-
stracted earnings and government re-
strictions which hamper efforts for
recovery, makes an impressive contrast
and suggests a motive of policy design
ed apparently to assuage public hostil-
fly. The indulgence sought for the
proposal to advance freight rates now
under active discussion is a measure in
point. OF more immediate effect was
the belief that support had been secur-
ed for the coming Union Pacific bond
issue, with large foreign participa-
ton
The Issuance of the call by the Sec
j rotary of the Treasury for return of
s.5oo0o00 of government deposits with
the banks. first instalment of SEQ
100000 payable on or before May 9Th.
met an expectation long held in the
financial district and caused not a rip
pie. Tie unevenness of the days
strength left some conspicuous stocks
F. with not enough vantage ground on
the reaction when fit-taking set in.
to leave any of their gains. The
changes show a sprinklng of losses
in consequence. Bonds were irregular.
Total sales. par value. s+540,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on can Total sales stocks to-day. L.
$4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. April 2s.--Money on
cal stead, 81 and per cent; opened
1915 highest, IL per cent; closing
offered per cent. Time money
frmer; sixty days. 21-2d3 per cent:
ninety days. 23-i6314 per cent. six
months, 31-2d33-4 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 4d4 10 per cent.
Sterling exchange easier, with &C
tual business in bankers bills at
s4s72ods4.sI25 for demand and at
s4.s4s5a s4.s4To for sixty-day bills.
Commercial bills. s4s+3-S. Bar silver,
h35-s Mexican dollars. Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON. n. c.. April 2s.-sP1R1Ts
TuRPENTINE-steady at 4l.7c.: receipts. -
casks Rosin-Receipts, III barrels. Tar
Firm at $3.50; receipts. IS barrels. Crude
1vrpentine--Firm at s2.o5a 3.cI and s425:
receipts. 81 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA. April os.-sP1RITs
TUHPENT1NE-Firn at 42i7 a 43c.: sales,
LBS casks; receipts. 2,s1s casks: shipments,
$3.50 barrels. Rosin-Firm; sales. 1859 ba r
gels; receipts, 1909 barrels: shipments, II :
B. c. 1906 63.15. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady. No. spring wheat, CSC. dsl.05; No.
2 red. sss Q esssc. No. corn and No. yell
low, 66l4c. No. . oats. 52a.c.; No. 3 white,
i3ls sac. Fair TO choice mating barley,
7?asoc. Flaxseed-No. northwestern.
3l.c0*: prime timothy seed, SAYS. Short
RIBS. sides Qoose), s6.5o16.s7; mess pork
3S.o7; short clear sides thoxcd>, &7259 1850
Whisky. basis of high wines. s1.a5. Butter
Steady; creameries, 20 q 25c.; dairies ls@
oic. Egss-Firm: at mark. cases included
lsAc.: frsts. l5c.; prime trsts, l5Ac. Cheese
Easy at ll6l2o. Reeeipts-Wheat, 10000
bushels; oats. $4,000 bushels: oats, $780, 900
bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKEr.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The dry goods
r1a,ket was quiet to-day. Many buyers are
coming in. however, and while they are no.
operating freely they are stating that they
anticipate placing more business in the near
future. Exports are quiet with the far East
but fair miscellaneous trade passing. Lin
ems remain quiet save that a slightly better
demand is noted from the clothing trade
Cotton yarns arc lower.