davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF Congress-open a n- TO 10 p. n on
secular days; from p. N. to 10 .. N. on Sundays
and on certain holidnyA
Public Library-Open D a m 70 . D. m. holidays.
10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays. to 10 p n.
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. m. to ? p N.
United States Capitol-Open a. m 10 4 30 .. m
United States Treasury-Open a. m 20 2 p
State. War, and Navy Departments-Open 3 & m
to p m. (The original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the library Of the State Departnsnt1
United States Patent ofhce-open q m to Z
p N.
United States Pension BureAu-open Il m to &
D. m.
United States Post-ofnce-Open Q e m. to 2 p m.
Washington City Post-Ofioe-Open all hourA (The
Dead Letter onics is in the city postofice)
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m TO .. m
Fish CommisEon-Open a m. 20 40 p m
Amy Medical Museum-Open 4 m to $50 .. N
National Museum-open a. N. TO $50 p N. dn-
Guiding holidaysl.
Smithsonian Institutlon-Open g. n. 70 $50 D.
Agricultural Department-Open A. m. TO 430 p. IN.
Bureau Of Engraving and PrintinS-opcn a. m.
tO 2:3O D. m.
Washington Monument C555h feet in hsisht)-open
$50 a. m to $50 p m elevator runs from a. m
until D. nj
CorcorAn Gallery Of Art-open $50 a. m. to 4 p
m In winter a. m. 10 p m. IN summer. Sun
days-l3o p. N. 70 p. m. excepting in mid-sum-
mer. ADMISSION Tree on tuesdays. InurBOayS. Sat
urdays. and Sundays: other days. sc admission.
Government Printing Oface-Oper 10 Il N to Z
2. m.
Navy Yard-open a. m. to $50 p m.
SOuthworth Cottage. Ssth st. and Prospect ave-
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-0pen all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase. Kensington, and Chesapeake Beach
Naval 0bservatory-Open a N. 70 D. m
Moant Vernon tthe home aud tomb Of Washing
tonl-0pen II a m. to D. m
Arlington National Cemetery-open all day.
Fort Myer Military Post.
Falls Church ard FairfaI Court House
United States Solders Home-Open a. N. %
sunset
Cathedral Grounds rennallytown road-open 9
a. m. 70 p m.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, and
Alexandria
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
ADDRESS TO PROBATIONERS.
Judge De Lacy Talks to Children OF
the Juvenile Court.

More than 200 boys and girls attended
the first meeting of the Citizenship Cam
paign." at the Juvenile Court building
yesterday. under the direction Of Judge
William II. De Lacy Most Of the chill
dren were probationers of the court. and
were complimented by the judge upon
their conduct.
"Shun evil amuSements and be honest
10 your employers. d" said the judge Lead
lives of purity and aspire always to be
good, pure, healthy Americans"
The youngsters listened attentively TO
the advice and left the court happy after
each had been given a book from the
library.
1t was announced a flag would be pre-
sented to the playground connected with
the court Saturday next at O'Clock by
the Marcia Burns Chapter. D. A. r.
Court Officer w. A. Hickey invited the
probationers to attend the patriotic ex-
ercises to be held on the lawn of the
court on July >. marking the second ami
versary OF the institution.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
PRAISE FOR PORTO RICANS
Methodist Missionary Speaks at
McKendree Church.
Sunday school Is Observed with
Special Services-BishOp
Bristol There.

Yesterday was Sunday school DAY at
the McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church. in Massachusetts avenue, and
the morning service, at II o'clock. was in
charge of the school.
The church auditorium was attrac-
lively decorated.
An overture by the Sunday school or
chestra, Of thirty-two pieces. opened the
programme. which consisted of recita-
tons. readings, and singing by the mem
bers Of the school T. T. Israel, super
intendent Of the school, presided, and the
morning sermon was preached by the
pastor. Rev. r. L. Wright
At the evening service Rev. BENJAMIN
s, Haywood, superintendent of the Meth
odst Episcopal missions in Porto Rico.
discussed his work in the island. Bishop
Frank M. Bristol was also on the plat
form. and spoke a few words after the
sermon. Dr. Haywood spoke very en-
Enthusiastically about our island posses
sion. and pleaded earnestly for more in
terest in IT, He said. in part
Porto Rico is a beautiful land. Of high
mountains and broad plains. covered with
magnificent tropical foliage. II is only
about fifty miles wide by about 100 miles
long. Yet in that territory are more than
a million people.
These people have had a sort Of re-
ligion for about 4e0 years. In all that
time exactly one school had been built.
The people were in the lowest ignorance.
THE Porto Ricans are a worthy race
and should be part OF our great nation.
Their children are wonderfully clever.
I took a Panama hat, which was made
by boy Of twelve, to a shop in New
York. and asked its value. II was worth
$40. The s. paid for It was fortune to
the little fellow. Half-grown girls among
them are adopts at the finest drawn
work
The people are glad OF the American
occupation. for It has brought to them
education and religion.
My parting plea is that you admit
these people to your most earnest con-
sideration and prayers Nothing that will
uplift and educate Is too good for them"
--------------------
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08

Led by the cavalry band. the young
women and members OF the Confederate
Veterans Association. the United Sons
of Confederate Veterans the Daughters
n the Confederacy. and the Southern Re-
lief Society of the District of Columbia
marched 10 where the sunknown Union
dead are buried and decorated the tomb
AS the band played Rock of Ages. 3"
the grave of Gen. Joseph z. Wheeler was
decorated with wreaths OF laurel and
bouquets Of spring blossoms.
Among those who occupied prominent
seats on the speakers stand were: Jus
tice Seth Shepard. of the District Su-
preme Court; Corp. James Tanner. Mai
J. Macdowell Darlington. Mrs A Young
Mrs. Thetus ". Sims. Mrs. Arthur E.
johnson. Mrs. J. E. Mulcare, Mrs. An
thony Wayne, Miss Minnie Carroll, and
Mrs. Charles H. Fred.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Holds Interesting Exercises.

Children's day at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church was notable in several
respects. The attendance upon the sun
day school fell but fifty short Of five hun
dred. the mark set by Superintendent
Gondwer. The contributions to the Llv-
ing Link mission fund exceeded $500 by
about $50. 1t was announced further. that
the aim would be to duplicate this fund
The church was beautifully decorated
Miss Ada German had charge of the ex-
ercises. The musicians Of the Dolphin
furnished orchestral music The pro-
gramme was as follows:
March. BY the orchestra; song by the school /;
Scripture reading. Philip SiGgas; prayer Dr.
Power; song, by the kindergarten recitation. Mary
Siggers song. No. "a. by the school: song BY
primary recitation. Mabel Gocphert: recitation and
song. by the juniors song. Mr.. Ackcrman's class :
address. Mr. GongEer; music, by the orchestra; Of
fering: song, by the school address DR.. Power
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
Poverty Is n Necessity.
senator Core. Condition.

Senator Gore. of Oklahoma, will re-
main at the Eye and Ear Hospital in
this city. at least another week. His first
week under treatment for restoration of
his eyesight ended yesterday. It was his
intention not TO continue longer than
this period at the hospital unless some
change that gave encouragement was
noted 1t was thought that some better
ment OF conditions has been accom-
plished
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
WORSHIP OUTDOORS
Many Hear Rev. Mr.. Wood
row at Open-air Services.
UNDER MISSIONS AUSPICES
Several Hundred Persons Listen to
sermon After n Small Crowd Gath
erS About Gospel Wason-PInns
to Continue Work All Summer.
Sermons by Prominent Pastors.

Beginning with perhaps dozen people
about the Gospel Wagon in Market Space.
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue.
last night at Gas o'clock. crowd OF sew
eral hundred passers-by soon gathered
TO listen to the Sunday evening open-air
service Of the Central Union Mission.
These meetings reach an itinerant class
Of people which no other form OF work
seems TO touch for they are attracted
first by curiosity.
Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow. pastor Of the
First Congregational Church. addressed
the attentive assemblage. He took as his
theme the Value Of visions" In part.
he said:
Il have addressed gatherings Of college
students. who were obliged 10 listen, but
were at liberty. by custom, to express
themselves by shufling OF feet when they
thought the sermon had gone long
enough. and l have addressed inmates of
several State prisons. who were obliged
TO stay whether they wished to or not.
but never before have I addressed such
an assemblage as this. where you may
come and so when you please. and none
will be disturbed.
Live I'm Busy World.
we are living to-day in a very bl ~.
practical world. We are accustomed to
look with distrust upon a dreamer and a
seer Of visions. Yet II we but look back
over history we see that nearly every
great leader. or discoverer. or genius has
been such a man. Look at Alexander.
Napoleon. Columbus, Fulton. Watts. Edl-
son.. and host Of others. They have all
been dreamers. with a practical side
added.
The worlds greatest events have
turned on the life of some one individual.
The Apostle Paul was called I'm a vision
to preach in Macedonia He obeyed at
once. and the real cOnqueror Of Europe.
whose name will live when Rome's great
est have been forgotten. set out on the
journey. from which a movement spread
into Germany. Saxony. and the other
countries. the results OF which we feel
to-day.
LAS they came to Paul. so we need
three visions. We need first a>vision of
a personal Saviour Then we need the
vision to tell the good news to our fell
low-men. Religion Is good news The
door Of salvation is open TO all men, high
or low.
Joy VIII Come Later.
Brother. may some vision come 70 you
out Of this meeting. When it comes. be
obedient to II. and joy that the world
cannot give in life or in death will come
10 you"
As is customary following these serv-
ices. another meeting has held in the
Mission building.
It is the plan of the mission board 20
have these meetings every Sunday even
ing during the warmer months. at which
various clergymen Of the city will make
the principal address.
The mission has been holding these
meetings for the past fifteen or twenty
years with great success. A large con-
veyance. drawn by four white horses.
comprises the pulpit and choir loft Sta
tistics Of the mission show that the re-
suits of these services in reformation
have been very far-reaching
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08

Among the passengers sailing on the
express steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
OF the North German Lloyd Line. from
New York to Bremen. by way OF Ply
mouth and Cherbourg, tomorrow. will
be Mr. and Mrs. S. b. Donnan and Mr.
and Mrs. John Henry Purdy and maid
all of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08

Garden Hose, 1Oc to zoe Foot
Any length. Lindsay's Rubber Store, eSS F.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
SAIL for Europe To-morrow.

Rings for Fruit Jars, 10c doz. Rot
proof Lindsay's Rubber Store, 933 F ST
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
win Protest Arninrt Tnft

William Pitt Kellogg. former governor
OF Louisiana, and William E. Chandler.
former Senator from New Hampshire.
will address a mass meeting of colored
people tonight TO protest against the
nomination Of William H. Taft for the
Presidency. Prominent negroes will speak
also
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
Thc nIercnntIIe sorle.g

1905 T street northwest, claims the Iowest
loan rates in Washington. Investigate.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and all
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamer
every evening in the year al $50
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological PARK Cheyy
Chase, and kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To Alezandria-Ferry steamer Lackawanna ever,
hour and half from a. m. 70 6 D. m
To Fort Myer. Arlington, National Cems,s-v
Fails Church. and Fairfax Court House-Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aoue-
duct Bridge.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Han steamer. Charlie,
Macalester. daily. except Sunday 10 A. N. and Ia;
p. M
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08

Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned. and stored.
Lowest prices. =. P. Hinkel & Co.. ass
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
PROPOSALS.
UNITED ST

UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHINGTON, D.
C-seaied proposals. for the following fuel for the
United States Senate for the fiscal year ending June
90 1893 viii be received at the Office Of the sergeant
alarms Of the United States Senate until Y O'Clock
noon on the iST DAY or JUNE. 1905. and at that
hour opened IN the presence Of those bidders who
elect TO be present. viz Five thousand tens. more
OF less. Of best extra hard white ash anthracite
coal large furnace size, screened, and free from all
impurities, also twenty tons, more or less, OF
same coal stove size. also. ten tons more OF less
Of same coal chestnut size; also five hundred bush
els, more or less Of best hardwood charcoal 10 be
delivered ina twO-bushel bags; also two hundred
and twenty-five cords more less Of best split pine
wood, in forfoot lengths also, fifty oords more or
less Of best hickory wood siXteen-ineh lengths
sawed instead of chopped. and free from knots and
split to medium size. All coal 10 be furnished TO
be loaded into the carts with forks, not shoYes and
to weigh 22i0 lbs. to the ton; al wood to be fur
nished to measure l23 cubic feet to tho cord; all
coal. charcoal and wood 10 be stored in the vaults
oi the Senate wing Of the Capitol lwhic3 are open
70 the inspection Of biddersl. and all to be deliv
cred and stored 81 such times and 10 such quantities
as may be ordered by the undeTsigned The wood viii
be inspected at the Senate wing Of the Capitol and
whatever tails 10 comply strictly with the specifications
Will be eIod out and rejected. Zach bid must be &C
oomranied by certified check OF the bidder for $40.
PAYABLE to the financial clerk Of the Senate, te be
forfeited TO the United States upon the failure or
refusal Of the bidder TO enter into any contract
awarded 20 him. checks 30 be returned 70 bidders
whose bids are not accepted Immediately, and TO
bidders whose bids aIe accepted upon execution
by each Of them Of contract ard necessary bonds,
With s0Tne satisfactory bonding company as surety
ia accordance with these specifications. Fuel fur-
nished the Senate during the fiscal year ending
June 80 1903 viii be inspected and weighed OF
measured by an employe Of the Senate to he desig-
mated by the sergeant -st-aTms Of the Senate, and
for this inspection 10 charge VIII be made 20 the
contractor, The right Is reserved to reject any OF
all proposals for any Of the above items. Bids
should be indorsed Proposals for Fuel" and ad-
dressed TO the "SeTgeant-a Arms Of the United
States Senate y. ". RANsDELL sergsant-at-
Arms. L. s. Senate. my7.AZl.3
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. May 6.-FolloWing are the C1csl prizes
to-dsy:
BUTTER Creamery. fancy, per pound. ~: tml-
tation I5a9; Maryland and Pennsylvania, rolls ia
l6: stors-packed Ohio. lssl5; do. West Virginia.
IS Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy
prints i5al6
LIVE POULTRT-Chlckens young. large per
pound lsa21: winter. 2 pounds ard under 1a-5.
spring. IL and II pounds. S353i do old hens pr
pound, l2i ducks puddle. young l0ail5 d0., y0uzE
Muscovy aud mCnggel. l0all-
EGGS-MaIyiand and Pennsylvania, fresh. Ter
dozen g.
POTATOES-White. nearby prime, rer bushsl 70
a75: Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, 754S1i P9-
torac and Delaware per Dbl. 45z5el
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-ApTle
New York. assorted. bhI 29a413 Asparagus
ChariestCn. per doz. green -0oaZ59, de-. Hhiie
lJ1a2GJ, do. Norfolk 61sz51. do. Eastern shore
st--vland. cultivated 16l5ef. do, Wild. L-5al51
Bects. Florida. Cate. I52s-fo. Cabbage. North
Carolina. Per crate new. L75aZoa Celery, Florida
per standard crate, l51a2o3. Curmbers, Florida
per basket L00aL5 Grape fruit. Florida. reT box
25os959 Lettuce North Carolina per basket. "a
LOO; do. Norfolk Per Izbbl basket. 25aL03. Egg
plants. Florida per crate. 20a254. Onions Teas
Per bushsl basket. L55aL63. Oranges, Florida yer
box as to size L75a2Z5 Peas. North Carolina, per
basket l25al 50 Radishes. North Carolina per
barrel long. 5a75 Green beans. Florida per bss-
ket I6lal.52 Wax beans Florida, per basket lo1l
I50. squash Fior.Ga, Ter basket. LOCAL. 80 Straw
bgTTies Norfolk TCT quart. loalS. DO. NoTth Caro-
Ina. l9a2o Tomatoes. Florida, per carier, fzlc.,
2,0oa25 20; do. fair 60 good, L0AL59.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert J. Thompson. g. Of Romney, v. Va, and
Beula Polling p Rev. " H. G. Gee.
William II. Coon. y. and Mary n. Hines. Is. both
of Laurel Nd Rev James +. irvine.
Solomon A AicCohock, 81, and Cornelia 3. Nc
Cracker. S. both Of Belefoutaine. Ohio. Rev. Don
old C. Macleod
samuel Gale. 20. and Nellie K Smith, s. both Of
Easton. Nd. Rev. o. J. Harding.
Hunter l. smith Is. and Alice ". Thompson, 2,
both ~ Charlottesville Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
Meade r. Sutherland. g q Norfolk, Va, and
Lucille B. Knhy. p, Of Portsmouth. Va. Rev.
Lionel 4. Wye.
Ernesto De Rosa &. and Chisro FeestsT. s.. Rev.
Nicholas Yaselh.
COL0RED.
George W. Lonax, 3 and Cora Lawson, y Rev.
George II. Harris
George ". Hall. 2S. and Tsnia Hatton. e. Rev.
Cornelius II. Halter,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

s. Prescott Company viii construct for
A. J. and W A. harrington a two-story
brick store al 11l5-17 + street northwest
at an estimated cost Of $l5.9O0 A. b.
Heaton prepared the plans.
]. W. Estes will erect a three-story
brick house at 652 F street northwest
estimated TO cost $500 A. II. Sonneman.
architect. prepared the plans, and II.
GTOo will construct the building.
Stone & Fairfax have sold for z. T.
Slander the two-story and cellar brick
house at SIC Z street northeast. which
the purchaser viii occupy as home.
The name Of the purchaser and the price
are withheld.
Shannon & Luchs report the sale OF
the property at 1923 Fourteenth street
northwest to Mrs. Lucy T. Drennen for
$3.50. This IS one Of row OF seventeen
houses now under construction In Four
teenth street near the corner Of shep-
herd street, which row is expected TO be
finished in a few weeks. The house is
Of the colonial design, and the purchaser
intends TO occupy II as her home.
At the recent annual meeting Of the
Master Builders Association. President
Charles P Langley read his report OF
the operations Of the association for the
past year, showing that the affairs OF
the body had prospered. The report
showed that the membership Of the as
sociaton had increased more than 100
per cent The financial condition Of the
association was shown 10 be in q healthy
condition, and the reports of the ether
officers proved that in every department
the association has made excellent
progress during the year.
The election Of officers resulted practi-
cally in the reelection Of the old board,
as follows: Charles A Langley, presi-
dent; Frank l. Wagner. vice president
George c. H0ugh secretary, and Ferd
Espy, treasurer. The executive board
consists Of Joseph Richardson. Samuel
j. Prescott, James L. Marshal. Charles
~. King. jro and E. S. Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
lPrieas quoted are wbals.sIs.I

Owing TO the rainy weather arrivals of rro51os
were cut OF somewhat in the wholesale market yes
teuiay. and local demand seemed 10 be -eduCed f1r
a like Teason As z consequence. the mahct showed
tendency 10 sag though 10 significant changes
we're made in the quotations.
BUTTER Creamery. fancy 25a5iz. do. Western,
frsts Ta2sz DO seconds. 2faZ5: process fanny 2ia
.: do. fair 10 good. ZIaZz; dairy. choice. DaZz
g0od Isaz0; stOTe-p -paCkCd fresh. l6aIs
CHEESE-Market firm ana active on al ands.
New York State factory. large, Iislil5; do. fats
IsaiHz do. small Illsal5; do summer large, lhl5;
do summer small llaI45z: DO fair 10 COED. lzs5;
Western, factory. new, choice, ltz5l5: do. far 70
good Il Virginia 10.
EGCS-Near-hy fresh Virginia, loss OF, 1glz ave.
age, l6, West Virginia and Southwest VirgnL,
Is. Tennessee. l6; North Carolina. IS duck l6
LIVE POULTRY Chickens fancy. I6az0, ayerag.
l7aIs spring 2a90: hens. l3al35s: ROSTERS z; duck
large. 10: do. small. 2; geese, 5al0; turkeys tom
usr h. i: do. hens Is; do. thin 70; keats 10
DRESSED POULTRl-Turkeys. hens. undrav1.
PER In Is; do. average. undraWn Eals: d.
thin I0al2. toms. 16al7; chickens spring large %
small. 25a50; hens, choice. lial5; ROSTERS. s:
DRESSED IEATs-Hamsi country, sugar cured,
l2al4
VEGETABLE LES-Potatoes. pef bushel. Tag.
home grown 60s75; 3ieComack, 6la55; sweet pota-
toes Per barrel 40os500 yams, 355as05; asparagus.
per dozen. 4.0jsSG0; cabbage. per CEL 3ag9;
celery Florida. per uate. 2o3a20s lettuce. FLORIDA,
per basket LZ5al75; onions, Bermuda, psr crate
per carrier 2Ooa225; string beans. green. Per has
zet, 50lzi0o; tomatoes, Florida. fancy, Per crate,
200a3 3
GREEN FRUITS-AppIes, YORK Imperial, Ter bbl-
55sZ50; Ben Davis. L5o1250. Wine Sap. l5a10):
AlbemsT!e PiDpin. so3 faEcy table fruit 555a5 %
Spy. 209a3Z5; oranges Florida. bright, Per box,
2z5; do. UIssets 80; California ua5e.s 25aa g.
grape fruit Florida per box, 35saio5i cTauberrss,
per box. 2d0a55o: DO. DeT barrel. 5-laas-g
DRIES-Bseswax, e. tall5s. s. honey Write
cioTer lib new. l3; Do, 2lb. new, IsIz. ginseng,
per H. 5.c1a6l0: Seneca. pcr h. q. Golden Sea
l1a45: PINK. I2al4: Mandrake. 2as Snake Root. s..
GRAIN-Wbeat. southern on grsde Ssa9ss ne,
i5a55; corn. sheed, white 3oa5i do, yellow, is75
do ear, 275a3g5 cats. Western white. Ne 2. 6Izs5
GO mixed 5sa60
Wool AND HIDEs-Wo0l. washed. free of brrs,
per lb, 2s5 do. unwashed free of burs, lSa2l de-.
bury. l5al6s hides green. g. d.. dr. sas; sheep
skins green each. 55aIoos 90. dry, 25a6o; cafsklns
green LclaL 10 mJIskTat, ZssZ9; skunk. Za75; Nina
25Gaso; rabbit skins I opPosuna, I3alSi Fzeeo0n,
flgll. f0Y I 15zl rTaV 5llTE-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.


Hawaii lalso specially addressed correspondence
for japan, Korea, and Chinal, via San Francisco.
close here daily at s65 p. n up % May T. for dis
patch by steamer Korea
japan, Korea, China, and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria, B, c.. close here daily at
Sl5 D. m up to May G. for dispatch By steamer En-
press Of India.
japan, Korea. China, and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle close here daily at 15 p. m up to May T.
for dispatch by steamer Ksga Msru.
Japan, Korea, China and Philippine Islands Via
Tacoma, close here daily at 95 p. NJ up 70 May
g. Tor dispatch by steamer Teucer.
Hawaii. Japan, Korea China, and Philippine
Islands via san Francisco close here daily at 05
p. N. UP to May "A, for dispatch By steamer Amer
lea MaTu
Tahiti and Msrquesss Islands. via San Francisco,
close here daily at 05 p up 10 May Is. foE dis
patch by steamer MarpOss-
Australia Except mails FOR West Australia New
Zealand Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands, and New
Caledonia. via Vancouver and Victoria, 3. C.. close
here daily at 15 p N. up to May II. for dispatch
by steamer AoTangi.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-07
STORAGE.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by f. F. Hutton & Co.
members CT the New York Stock Exchange and the
New York Cotton Exchange, G. Bowie Chipmsn,
mapaeer. 1901 F street northwest.
New York, May 6-On strong cables and bad
weather, the local cotton market opened frn Il to
. points UP. There was heavy profit taking By re-
cent buyers; shorts were good buyers The CON
tinued bad weather South is bringing in some
bad crop reports and If this keeps up It may prove
serious There was a good deal for spots here and
abroad with prices up 5 TO i Of cent Exporters
who have been behind the advance continue 10 buy
futures IN this market
Estimated receipts at the ports were 5000 bales
against 974 last week and H. $50 last year. for the
week. S. 900 bales against 81 55 last week. and s.
$50 last year. Receipts at New Orleans ESQ bales
against s4e last year, and at Houston 2s35 bales
against 2,O55 last year.