davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Capt. L. A. Odom appeared before the Board of Revenue yesterday morn- ing for the purpose of obtaining places at the Poor House for two women who have been cared for for some time at the Salvation Army headquarters on Whitman Street. While the captain did not succeed in making the Board cured a temporary place for them at the county's expense.
 Immediately after Captain Odom made his request of the Board. the diff. ficulty of length of residence imme- diately arose. It appears that 1t is a statute of the county that six months residence in the county is required to entitle a person to become an inmate of the County Poor House. The two women which the captain wished cared for, had been residents but two weeks.
 It was finally suggested that he county pay the women's expenses at the Poor House temporarily. and as they would, according to Captain Odom. be able to take work shortly. depend ing upon the efforts of the Salvation Army to secure them positions where they could earn a living.
 The gravelling of 120 yards of road from the railroad to the Baptist Church at Sledges was ordered by the Board, and bids were ordered adver- tised for the building of half a mile of roadway on Court Street from Cleveland Avenue to Fairview. Nu- merous appeals were heard for other road building, but no definite action was taken.
 The usual amount of routine busi- ness occupied the attention of the Board:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
ODD FELLOWS IN CULLMAN.
Grand Encampmenf wni Begin Ther
 Today.

Grand Eneampment WIIi Begin There
 Today.
 Anniston, Aug. 31.--( (Special) )-Grand Scribe w. F. Mccartney left this morn ing for Cullman, where he will attend the grand eneampment of the lnde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. which meets in that city Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 Other delegates going from the Model City are. Grand Representative John Ellis, T. c. Yancey, representa- tive of Mountain Oak encampment. NO. 25; J. D. Kirby, representative of Gold en Rule encampment; W. F. Richey and Committeeman J. R. Perkins.
 There is nothing of particular gen eral interest in a business way to come before the encampment. 1t IS said, but while in seGsion the mem bers of the order will visit the Odd Fellows home at Cullman, which is said to be among the finest in the United States.
 The building is now in course or erection and will probably be com- pleted by next spring. It is construct ed of reinforced concrete, has all modern conveniences and will be hre- proof throughout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper is the most reliable remedy known for kid- ney and bladder trouble. :as:s.:.. :aSs :. .l

M. H. Davis, of the Bureau of Man. ufactures of the Department of Com merce and Labor
 The wheat crops of England, France. Australia, India and Russia. on which the Liverpool flour mills depend large iy for their supply are not promising m surplus yield, this year. The Liv- erpool mills now control the local fIonr
 trade but 1t is pointed out that va rious condition give the American lost trade.
 Although American mills have nut more -four into the Liverpool each half as much was imported during 1ao7 1903. -'"S anu
 Trade was lost largely because of good wheat available to the Liver pool mills. when the United States had poor crops to contend with.
 MT Davis advises that American n mills can make better flour than the British mills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
PHTLLTPs' CONVICTED.
slayer of Van wright Is Given Thirty
 Year@.


 Wedowee, Ala, Aug. 31.-(Spectal.)-- Circuit court closed here after a two weeks session. Quite a number of cases were disposed of.
 Among the most noted was tho case of Bill Phillips for the murder of Van wright at Wedley on July 1st. Phillips was given a sentence in the penitentiary of thirty years. He will take an appeal.
 pr. P. B. Dean. one of the most prominent physicians. died here at s:S0 o'clock last night. after an ill., ness of only a few days. He had a light stroke of paralysis complicated with heart and kidney trouble.
 The interment occurred at Mount Pisgah church, four miles from town this afternoon at 1 o'clock The fun eral was attended by quite a large concourse of people.
 The deceased leaves his wife and four children, Mrs. Peavey of Wadley, Ala, Prof Leon Dean. of Waverly and two single daughters ct home.
 The following acted as pail bearers: J. A. Longshore. Owen Ford. IrbIn Walden. G. M. Bynum. Hoyt Enloe and R. T. West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
rhnrsdau and saturday.

On the first named day book show CT will be given at the library room in the court house. Frappe VIII De serv- ed and it is hoped that a large mum Der of additional volumes will be re- ceived. All during last week the Ia dies of the association were busy col Iecting books for the opening Of the library, which is now in very oroer- ly condition.
 They state that their first purchase will be of eighteen of the latest nov els. which they will have on hand at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
DIR. ANDERSON RETURNS.
Admission Presbyterian Church Ha
 Been RemOdeIed.

Anniston, Aug. 31.-(SpeciaD-Dr. J. G. Anderson, who has been engaged in meetings both at Oxford and Salem, has returned home and occupied his own pulpit at the First Presbyterian church Sunday
 The improvements which have been under way are now complete, and for the first time in several weeks the services were held in the main audi torium. Members of the congregat tion saw great changes.
 c. J. Houser had laid new hardwood floors and J. H. Young has placed new carpet strips through out the room, and the Ladies' Aid Society, under whose auspices the work was done. have oth7 erwise improved the appearance of tha church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
Cotton Picker to Come.

Secretary J. A. Maryman of the Commercial and Industrial Association has received a letter notifSfpg the Association that the wallis-Lispenard cotton picker will be shipped to Selma within the next few days and that the work of perfecting the machine will be done in Selma.
 George Lispenard for the past two years has been coming to Selma with the cotton picker trying to perfect It.
 With the party this year there will come to Selma several of the large stockholders of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
A Mad Dog Chase.

About fifty men and boys armed with all kinds of weapons and assisted by members of the police force. had a wild chase through the western part of the city late Sunday afternoon and night after mad dog.
 The rabid canine eluded the posse which was after him but was killed early this morning in the northern part of the city. Besides biting a numbe of dogs Sunday afternoon the mad dog also bit little negro girl, Maude Will Hams.
 The parents of the little girl are making an effort to carry their daugh- ter to Atlanta for treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
A Business Change.

The style of the firm of Howard & Kornegay. commission brokers, will be changed tomorrow. w.. A. Anderton today purchased the interest in the firm owned by McD. Campbell and Mrs. Maude Howard.
 Mir. Campbell will go from Selma to Texas. where he will engage in the wholesale grocery business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
WASHINGTON sEMTITNJAliRl.YiI''

Cor. North Ave. & Peachtree, Atlanta. Ga. For girls and young ladies, established 1878. Number boarding students strictly limited to insure refined home life. Glasses divided into small sections, personal atten- ton to each pupil Faculty of IS special ists Conservatory advantages in MUSIC ART, ELOCUTIoN. Certificate admits to Nassar. Wellesley etc Catalogue free
 Principals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
Chief waIter.,. Report.

The report of E. T. Walters. Chief of Police, for the month of August. showed that during the month of Aus gust the Department made 164 arrests. Of these cases in Police Court fines t0' the amount of $i.57s were assessed and the cost assessed in the cases amount ed to $27225. Of the fine assessed SIS were remitted and s2 of the costs as- sessed were also remitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
THE NEWS OF SELMA
MIR. DENT PASSES THROUGH TO
 WILCOX.
Police Chief waIters submit. His Re- port for AuKust--Mad Dog
 fs Pursued Through Streets.

Selma. Aug. s1.--(special. )--S. H. for Congress in the primaries of the Second District. passed through Selma this morning on his way to Wilcox County.
 Mir. Dent will spend the next four days in Wilcox and will make on an av- craze of at least four speeches a day.
 While in Selma this morning Mir. Dent was cordially greeted by many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
Richmond College

A christia Institution Strongly Endowed and We'll Equipped. Courses of study lead to degrees of B. A., B. S.. NJ A., and IL. Ts Location is Richmond offers many adyan- tages Library facilities unsurpassed ses- sion opens Sept 24th. For catalogue address Prest. +. w. Boatwright. Richmond. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
OUR FLOUR TRADE.
America Must Regain Its Best Bnsi

Eess.
 Washington, Aug. 31.--That the time is at hand for the American flour mills to regain the trade which they have lost to Great Britain have particular reference to Liverpool, is the opinion set forth in 6 report Special Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
To Open AnnistOm LIbrarv.

Anniston, Aug. 3l~-(Speciai)- )-ThA Admission public library will be opened to the general public next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
FLORENCE uNIVERsITf for MaMEa
FLORENCE, ALA.

FLORENCE, ALA.
 Magnificent build RWA ings costing s10o.- Al ExxzR75x N N coo Elegant ap- &5lN Fl partments. Refined M S II and Christian home.
 s2 2zz<fW Pianos and furni- %E5zzz1575z zsSss7szs# ture all new. Ideal
 saA. location near the mountains All college courses Conserya- tory unsurpassed. Teachers from the best September IS. 1908. For handsome cafaIor address Nj. w LAYTON and O. W. AN DERToN. Presidents. Florence. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
sociaI and PernonaI,

Colonel and Mrs. F, M Abbott left this afternoon for Cincinnati, where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

List of Electors Filed.
 Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 3l.-C. A. Walsh, of the Independence League, to- day flied with the Secretary of State a list of that party's Presidential eiec- tors for the State of Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Mir. Vandivoort.of, Newberne, spent Sunday here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
TEMPORARY SHELTER
DOOM APPEARS BEFORE
 BOARD OF REVENUE.

Two Women Are to Re Taken Care of at Poor House Until Positions
 Can Re Found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

this afternoon for Cincinnati, where
 they will spend several weeks.
 MT. Earl Young. of Montgomery. spent yesterday here with relatives. Mrs ogletree, of Uniontown, is in the city today with friends. Mir. vandivoort.of, Newberne, spent Sunday here with friends. Miss Gertrude Wilkins has returned from Asheville. where she has been for
 the past two weeks. Mrs. Ellen Sturdivant and children have returned home after spending the summer near Birmingham with rela. | tives.
 Messrs. Henry Smith and corrie Bibb leave this afternoon for Auburn to en- ter school.
 Mfr Ward Young has returned home after spending the summer near Gads. den, Ala. , Miss Mary Wilkins. who has baan here for the past few weeks visiting relatives. left yesterday for her home in Augusta, Ga.
 MT. Charlie Clapp. of Mobile, is here
 on a short visit to relatives. Mir. D. J. Etheridge. of Browns Sta- tion, is in the city>today. MT. Will Privett has returned from Esheville, where he spent two weeks. Mir. Edwin Atkins is out of the city for few days on business. Mir. Cataline Reeves, of Birmingham. | is here today with relatives. Mir. William Ward will leave tonor. l row for Auburn, where he will attend l school.
 Mss Brown. of Eufaula, is here for a | few days with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

MT. Earl Young. of Montgomery spent yesterday here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Miss Gertrude Wilkins has returned from Asheville. where she has been for the past two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Mrs ogletree, of Uniontown, is in the city today with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

Mrs. Ellen Sturdivant and children have returned home after spending the summer near Birmingham with rela. tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

1885. Standard oil Co. agt. Brown: ar
g,Iment continued by Mr.. c. NJ. Fulton
for appellee and concluded by Mr.. j. j.
Darlington for appellant
1913. Blatcher agt. p. B. and W. r. II
Co: argument commenced by Mr.. M. r.
Mangan for appellant continued by Mr.
G. Il. Craighill and Mr.. William HitZ for
appellee and concluded by MIR. NJ r.
Mangan for appellant.
Patent appeal. No Az. Duff agt. Lat
shaw: decision of commissioner of pat
ents reversed; opinion by Chief Justice
Shepard.
Patent appeal. No AS. Case Bros agt
f. w. Murphy K Co.: decision of com
missioner of patents affirmed: opinion by
Chief Justice Shepard
Patent appeal. No, 49, Durkee. ir.,
agt- WinGuist: decision of commissioner
of patents affirmed; opinion by Mr.. JUS
tice Van Orsdei.
1S4J. Garfield Memorial Hospital agt
mcfarland ct al; argument commenced
by Mr.. j. II. Hayden for appellant and
continued by Mr.. James Francis Smith
for appellee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.


lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGu.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 15a1ja
west Virginia and southwest Virginia
141e; Tennessee, 141a; duck eggs, 20.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. 32a32 ~
Western firsts. 3Oa3O1z; seconds. 24a25
Process, fancy, 25a26; fair to good. pa
%. Store packed, fresh. 19a2O.
new. large. 16ka17
3Oa35: chickens. winter, 22a25; hens, pei
h., 14h: ROSTERS, per 1b.. Z: keats. per
h.. -: turkeys, toms. per H.. 14a15;
turkeys. hens. per h.. 16a17: ducks. er
h., 13a14.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens. choice
chickens. per h.. 1Sa20; ducks. per h..
13a16; turkeys. hens. per h.. 17a19; tur-
keys, toms. per h.. 16a17.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes, per Dbl,
No. 1. 1.6Oa2.25; per bu., 85a0O; No. 2
per Dbl, 50a1.OO; sweet potatoes. per
cucumbers. Fla, per basket. 200a3.- %;
onions, per bbl, 2.O0a225; onions, per
bu., 30; peppers. Fla. per carrier. 1.50a
200; cabbage. early Yorks. per bbl
1.75a2.OO: caulif1ower. per basket. 1.5Oa2.25
kale. per bbl.. 25a50; spinach. ,,er Dbl.
squash, Fla. crate. 1.JOa1.T; Snar
beans, Fla. per basket 2.50a3.J0; new
beets per bunch. 3a5; lettuce. per Las
ket, 1OOa2.5O: okra. per carrier, 2.50a
800; celery, per bunch. 1Oa1.OO: celery,
Fla. per crate, 2.00a2.50: brussels
sprouts. per ut.. & to 10; tomatoes, Fla
per crate, 1.5Oa25O; peas. per basket
1.5Oa2.25; asparagus, per doz. punches,
2OOa3.OO; rhubarb, per doz. punches. 80
a45.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples. per Dbl.
o5Oa5.OO; oranges, Fla. per box. 2.50a
800; navels, Cal, per box. 250a3.25
grape fruit. per crate. 3.00a5O0: tanger-
ines, per strap, 350a6.OO; pineapples.
Fla. per crate. 3,O0a4.O0; cranberries'
per box, 2.OOa2.50; cranberries. per bbl.,
100 a1OO0; Strawberries, per qt., 15a2o.
15a25.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay. western.
No. 1, 17.OOa17.50; No. .. 16.0na $50
mixed. 14OOa16.O0. Straw. rye. bundle.
l3.5Oa14.OO: rye. machine thrash. 9.OOa
$50; wheat. 6.50a7.OO: oat straw. Ter
ton, 9.0Oa9.JO,
DRESSED MEAT-Pork. small and
neat, per cwt., 500; large, 7.JOaS.UO.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt..
6OOa6.5O; butcher. per cwt.. 5.3na5.5O;
ordinary, per cwt. o.50a3.00. Hogs. per
cwt, gross. G.OOa6.50. Sheep. per h.,
spring lambs. choice. per h.. 1Oa11.
Calves. choice. per h.. IN; medium,
per h., 6a7.
BEEF CuTS.-Ribs, No. I, per h.. Is;
No. 2. IA; No. ;. II. Rounds, No. I, per
lb., 12h: No. .. 8; No. 3. g. Loins, No. I.
per lb., Il: No. =, IS; No. 3. II. Chucks.
NO /. per lb:. 0; No. - 3: No. }. Z.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool. washed,
free Of burrs. per h., %; unwashed, 1Sa
81. Hides, green, per H.. ); dry. per h.,
Gall. Sheepskins. green. each. oOa7o
dry. each, 25a6O. Mink, each, 2.0Oa2.5O
raccoon, 25a75; red fox, 1.2oa1. 80; skunk.
25a75; opossum, 1Oa15; gray fox. 35a60;
muskrat,' 15a27; muskrat kits. .: rabbit
skins, l. Calfskins, green, each, 1.0Oa
1925; dry flint hides. per h.. 8; dry
sailed hides, 8.
GRAIN.-Wheat. per bu.. S1a?5. Corn,
shelled, new. 7Oa75; ear. 3.25a3..j0. Oats,
western white. No. =, per bu., 6Oa65
mixed, 50a63. Bran, per ton. 3O.00a22. 90.
Middlings, per ton. 3O.0Ua32.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. April 14.-Bullion amounting
10 10000 was withdrawn from the Bank
OF England for shipment to France today
BERLIN. April 14.-Exchange on Lon
don, 90 marks 44A pfennigs <or checks.
Discount rates: Short and three-month-
bills. 4 per cent.
PARIS, April 14.-Closing: Three per
cent rentes, 96 francs 37Is confines for the
account
Exchange on London, % francs 10 CEN
times for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, April 14.-The local wool mar.
ket shows marked signs Of revival and
is more active than for many weeks.
Transfers during the past few days have
been OF good volume, and include both do.
mestic and imported stock. Prices how.
ever, show no hardening
A good movement In Ohio three eighths
and one-quarter blood fleeces is reported
at 26 cents Both territorial combing and
clothing woods have been selling freely. A
sale OF a million pounds Of Montana at 60c
for staple and zoe for clothing led the
weeks transa ctiOns.
Pulled wool and foreign are quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Anal. Copper Not Affected.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW FORK, April 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened easy at decline OF four TO
nine points. making new low records
under a renewal of Wall street liquidation
and scattered selling. promoted by weak
cables. generally good weather, poor trade
accounts and fear of southern spot weak
ness. There seemed to be less long cotton
pressing against the market than yester-
day. however. and shortly after the call
prices rallied. ruling about two to three
points net lower, during the middle OF the
morning. when the tone was nervous with
traders awaiting the first weekly weather
bureau report Of the season.
Futures opened easy: May: SIS: july
900: August, S02: October. 890; Decem-
Der. $685.; January, S.98a9.O0: March. S,92
bid.
The market was quiet late in the fore
noon, with prices about one to two points
net lower than midday.
Spot quiet: middling uplands, 10.1o; mid
ling gulf. 1O.4o.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
1000 bales, against 20,92s last week, and
bales, against 99. 500 last week, and 81. d0J
last year. Todays receipts at New
Orleans. $3.50 bales, against 1880 last
year. and at Houston. 1925 bales, against
I.5I2 last year.
Spot closed quiet. ten points lower;
middling uplands. 1000; middling gulf,
1925; no sales.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL, April,l4.-Closing: Cotton
. Spot IN fair demand; prices 10 points
lower: American middling, fair. 612; good
rniddlng 5.1S; middling. $50: low mid
ling. j.16: good ordinary, 4.12: ordinary
t.22- The sales of the day were s.UN
bales, of which 800 were for speculation
and export and included 100 American
Receipts. 9,0O0 bales, including 6,JOC
American. Futures opened easy and
closed steady: American middling. 60. C..
April. 5.11: April and May, 5.O6h; May
and June. 5.G.: June and July, 5.07; July
and August. 5051a: August and Septem-
her. 5.O01.; September and October. 495ia
October and November. 1914: November
and December. 400: December and jan
uary. i.S9ia: January and February, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Parliament Takes a Recess.

LONDON, April 14.-After brief sit
ting today Parliament adjourned until
AprA q for the Easter recess
Sir Gilbert Parker tried to galvanize the
House of Commons into semblance of
activity by urging action to stop the al
legged dumping of American hops in Eng
land, but Mr.. Lloyd-George. who made his
first appearance as chancellor Of the eX-
cheauer, pointed out that Sir Gilbert S
figures were greatly exaggerated.
In any case. he said. the matter was
now "a subject of inquiry by commission
and nothing could be done until this COM
mission had made its report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL o'clock noon-washing
ton Gas cert. 6s 81 900 at l041a $500 at 1O4a.
Capital Traction. 20 at 120&.
:, a. :, Eva ANA a. Fec =. IS at
10 at "a. 8 at "a. 100 at a, 10 at "a, 10 at "a,
at "a at "a
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 1881. 10 at
1891. 10 at 1885,. 10 at 1884, 10 ut 1854 1 at
1914. 5 at 1914. 10 at 1899.
Bank OF Washington, at $40.
After call-Capital Traction IS. 81 900 at 110Ia,
$500 at 11On.
washington Rwy and Elec pfd. at "a. 70 at
74l1 (buyer 60l. 80 at "a, 40 at "a. 100 at "a.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-. 80 at 80,
50 at 29Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Newspapers as Pulpits.

CHICAGO. April i4.-"If I had the
money I would put the Gospel red hot
into all the daily papers. / would use
the advertising departments and pay Tor
tine advertising" This new doctrine of
evangelism was expounded yesterday by
the Rev. \. g. Dixon of Moody Church
I'm q talk 10 the Congregational ministers
at Masonic Temple. Mr. Dixon gave in
stances TO show that outdoor and secular
hall religious meetings were better at
tended and more effective than meetings
held IN the fashionable churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Wheat today
opened firm. because of higher cables and
lack of rain in the southwest. Later
prices eased off somewhat on the Official
forecast Of possible showers" May
opened "a higher at 911s to Ok, and sold
at 81
May corn opened unchanged to * higher
at 67as to 6S, and sold at 67A.
May oats opened u lower at 53ss, and
for time remained at that figure.
May provisions opened weak; pork, 10
cents lower at 1880; ribs, 2ka5 cents
lower at T. 1Oa7. 1871. and lard, 21ka5 cents
lower at SPIN to S.25.
Reports that rain had fallen in parts OF
Kansas where the crop is said to have
been injured by drought caused weakness
In wheat after the noon hour, May selling
Of y and touching 9O%. The close was
weak, with May 7sc lower. at 9OA.
The corn market was weak all day on
try May sold off to 66A a66N. The close
was weak, with May &c lower. at g.
Closed-Wheat: May, 9OA: July. SAN;
September, 50.
May corn, 81; July, 6Sha64; September,
62ssa62&
Oats: May old. SO: May. 51N: July old,
45A: July. 1915; September. 37X.
Pork: May. 132Oal3. 22ls: July, 49, 2k
September. ID S5a13.S7R.
Lard: May, S.171s; July, $40; September,
s.571s
Ribs: May, 7.O71s: July. 7.32a11s; Septem-
Der. 7.571s
Rye: Cash. 76a78
Barley: Cash, 6SaS3.
Timothy: April. 4.25
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. April 14.-Closing: Wheat
Spot dull: No. red western winter,
Is: futures quiet; May. 6s I'D; July, Is
sd: September. 6s 105sd.
Corn-Spot prime mixed American new.
no stock; prime mixed American old
firm, Is I'D: futures quiet; May, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. April H.-WHEAT-Dull
spot contract. 94a94h: spot No. = red western
94Xa94Js: April. 94a94k; May. 9Ja95h: July
9O15 asked: steamer No. red. 90aa90A: re
ccipts, 1895 bushels; southern on grade
9Olaa94H
GORN-DulI; spot mixed. 6ss.a6s: No:
July. 70It asked steamer mixed 64s4a65; re
ceipts. 7445 bushels; exports. 1O2S57 bushels
southern white corn. 6Ia692t; southern yellow
corn. 69%.
OATSNSteady: No. white 5Iha59: No. :
white. 56a5S: No. 2 mixed, 55IAa56: receipts
II $50 bushels.
RYE-Duli: No western domestic Sass.
HAY-Steady. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet, rates normal. un
changed