davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

A Boise dispatch of Monday
has the following to say regard
ing bills being considered by the
present legislature:
The bill giving the state of
Idaho representation at the Alas
ka- Yukon exposition in Seattle
passed the house today with a
single amendment attached to it.
The change stipulated that the
board of commissioners to be ap-
pointed by the governor should
be non-partisan. 1t carries an
appropriation of $50, 900.
The following were among the
bills introduced today in the
house: Declaring it unlawful
for any company supplying water
under a municipal franchise to
collect money Of any water con-
sumer for making connection
with the mains.
Regulating the sale or delivery
of deadly weapons to minors un-
der 16 years of age, providing
penalties for violations and ex-
empting persons threatened with
bodily harm.
Fixing the salaries of county
officers: Recorder, $500 to $4,000.
assessor, $500 to $4,000; treasurer,
prosecuting attorney and probate
Judge, $500 to $500; superintend-
ent of education, $1,000 to $4,000
surveyor, $50 to $500; coroner,
$50 to $500.
Providing for the issuance and
sale of state bonds of 5000, 600 tc
continue the construction of the
capitol building.
In the senate: Extending the
time of lease on state school lands
to accommodate dry farm com
munities; permitting corporation
to change their names when to'
long or otherwise not suitable.
Two legislative documents wer'
today placed in the hands of thu
governor for his signature. The!
are the senate joint resolution b.
Whitaker of Bonner, which pro
vides for preservation and publ
cation of the history of Idah
written by John Haley, ant
house joint memorial by Ander
son of Nez Perce, petitioninl
congress for the immediate i'm
provement of the Columbia an
. Snake rivers. Both will be az
proved.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

Culdesac fans have this early
in the season organized their base
ball team and expect to make
other aggregations in this part of
Idaho sit up and take notice this
summer.
High water at American Falls
last week caused a number of
bad wash-outs on irrigation ca
nails in that section and a great
deal of work will be necessary to
put the canals in shape to hold
water again.
Kooskia citizens are consider
ing the advisability of building a
levee along the east bank of the
South Fork near that little city
in hopes of preventing future
floods there from ice jams in the
stream or rapid rising of the
river.
The Lewiston commercial club
has forwarded a bill to Boise
asking the legislature to make an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the
purpose of establishing a state
fair at Lewiston. The club agrees
to donate 40 acres of ground for
fair purposes and to raise So,
for premiums.
The Spokane, Portland and
Aberdeen league base ball teams
are going to do their training at
Lewiston this spring preparatory
to entering the seasons games.
With this bunch in town Lewis
ton people will get quite an idea
of how Northwestern league ball
will be played this year.
The body of an aged Chinaman
was found floating in Snake river
near Waha landing ten miles
south of Lewiston late last week.
The body had been in the water
for some time and is thought tc
have been that of some China
man engaged in mining on the
upper river and who fell into the
stream in some manner and was
drowned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

and the mail does not arrive here
until in the evening.
Philip Kinzer, wife and family
drove to Cottonwood, Idaho, Sat
urday to see Mrs. Kinzer's mother,
Mrs. Bosse, who is quite i'll. I'M
iontown Press.
If you receive sample copy Of
the paper consider it an invitation
to become a regular subscriber.
Don't stop to consider the price.
Information contained in single
issue may be worth many times the
price of a years subscription to
you. Send in your name at once
and become a regular reader.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
Dies From Cancer.

L. S. Ellis, father of Bert Ellis,
the local blacksmith, died at the
home of his son in this city Sat
urday morning from the effects
of cancer of the face, aged nearly
63 years. The deceased was
raised in Michigan and came to
this place last October. He
leaves a wife, two sons and an
adopted daughter, besides many
friends, to mourn his loss. The
funeral was held Sunday after
noon, interrment being made in
the local Protestant cemetery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

Johnnie Wilkes, who was recent
ly awarded the contract for carry
ing the mail between Vollmer and
Grangeville, threw up the contract
late last week and o. B. Evans, of
this place. is again in charge. The
schedule has been changed again
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
the water system can be deliver
ed here early in May at the latest.
Forest Store Sold.

M. S. Hendrickson, who re-
turned the first of the week from
a visit to Forest, informs US that
the store at that point has been
sold by the Idaho Store Co. to
Clyde Clovis, who has had charge
of the store for the past few
years. Mr.. Clovis is a young
man of ability and has worked
up a large trade for his store in
the country surrounding Forest.
That he will continue to make a
success of the business is a GER
tainty.
1t is reported that the company
above named contemplates put
ting in a store at this point early
this spring.
Roy Mckinney is at Grange
vile this week assisting at the
Bargain Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crawford
came up the first of the week
from Palouse City to attend the
funeral of John Blackburn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

The pupils of the local high
school will hold a mock legisla-
ture at the school house next
Friday afternoon and consider
able amusement is anticipated.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29
NEWS AROUND
The STATE

Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

DOINGS

Measures of Various Kinds That
Are Now Before Our State Leg
isIature for Consideration and
Passage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-29

Felix Martzen was in the city
yesterday on business from Wi
mona.
Read the new ads. of w. G..
Brust and the Farmers Store
this week.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
MORSE BACK IN WALL STREET
Convicted Banker Gets Permit to
Leave Tombs Prison.
Business In Financial Dis
trIct and Returns so His Cell
May Make Trip Daily.

New York, Feb. l7.-Charles ". Morse,
who was sentenced on November last,
10 serve fifteen years in the Federal
prison in Atlanta. Ca. fog violation OF
the banking laws. and who since then
has been kept locked Up in the Tombs.
pending his appeal. left the prison IL
Center street to-day for the first time
since his imprisonment and drove d.
rectly to Wall street There ne trans
acted business with his former associates
and after an hour returned 70 the Tornbs.
The permission by which tO-day's little
excursion into the financial district was
allowed continues indefinitely. and he
viii make the trip often, IL not every
day He expects TO go down to the
street again tomorrow. As to-day. he
viii always be accompanied by a United
States marshal.
On Tuesday. Martin u. Littleton.
counsel for Morse. obtained an order from
the United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals permitting these business junkets.
United States Attorney Stimson does
not consider the permission granted 10
Mr. Morse to 90 down 20 his former
offices as much OF a privilege; particu-
larly as the Imprisonment in the TOmbs.
no matter OF how long duration IL may
Be. VII not count on the original sen
tence Of fifteen years, all Of which must
be spent in the Federal prison
Il was a noticeable feature OF the aft
ernOOn that not an untOward incident
msrred Mr. Morse's trip: Al no place
was there a demonstration Of any sort
and the former ice kings entry into
Wall street and his exit from the same
precinct was as quiet and unncticed as II
he had been a former clerk in the Office
Of a curb broker.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Feb. T--SUGAR-The market for NV
Elzzr was arm but unchanged. The Loudon market
for beet SuCaT Was UNCHANGED.
NAVAL. sTOREsSpsrits = tfrpentine a. New
Yozk steady ard quiet. "a A. Sarannah ne
market vas steady 20 fin At 90 Rosin steady
ard unchanged TEr quiet and unchanged 81 40 FOR
OIL barrels
MILL FEBD-strous: light supply. Sp-nE bran
in IO0Ib sacss 70 arrive. rs; standard milling.
rs. civ han in bazs, sec, Western rsd dos, to
arrive $50; winter wheat bran IN Job EacSS.
OATs-stronzrr bit duu. No ? white 57'sass'4 :
Ne white 5asaS7s. No. white. 55i1s5s1; No.
mixed. 81 natural AID clipped white. o. trsek,
FToUR-s,ro1s. checking business. surinE uat-
ents 5sa6e0. do. clears. sss', winter stTsghtS
5l0a5 =: do. clears. 45oal5ei Kansas ssrasghts, N
sacks sias54a
RYE FIOUR-Mo5sTats demand: EI5G4-0
CORN MEAL-stesdy, business Moderate. Kiln
dried. fer export 2i5; coarse meal. 10 baSS, LIS
BrcKwHEAT FIoUR-1Iarkr. quiet: STEADY;
HAY-Receipts. leo tors: steady: far inquiry
Prime timothy. s.; No. l. SasGs: No ? T5a0; No
3 s5a7a
sTRAw-Rsceip.s. 50 tons strouS; snail supply
Long re Ll02Li5.
BEEF-stead7. moderate demand Family. B9a
1900; packet. H.0oaA9
PORK-Sieady. trade moderate. Mess. liza
y %: family. Is 5osi90o
TALIOW-Flat and Ifsisss-
LARD STEADY and unchanged
BVTTER-Receipts SIP packages; STEADY Cream
en-. extra 2es9is srsts. Ea; state dairy in tubs
poor to fair Es5
BGGs-Rsoripts. s.sss Eases; firm Nesr-by ~Aiss.
fancy. g; fresh Arsts. g.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
LOCAL PRODUCE kARKET.
rs. * srs 80


BUTTER-Crramsry. fancy, sssszl4 Western hrsts
@aa: seconds Ia. process fancy. ss4a8; fair tC
good. zsa2s: dairy. choice Issls: good. Is; store
packed fresh IA
CHEEsE-Ssv TOTk STATE fancy. lArvs. Isl: O..
EGGs-Near-by. fancy. virgins. loss OF. 2;
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, g; Tezres-
see. 9: North CaToinz. 2.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. 1Ssz9: hens. Is
boosters. s; ducks large. l2sl4: 60. snail. I0alI,
geese, 7s9; do, fancy ioal2; turkeys. toms, is
Do. hens %; turkeys. thin. y: keats. IozlZ
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. choice. uudrsEn.
hens. 2z23; d.. average, undraEn. 2oa2Z; d. chin
l2sSsis; chickens lss3; capo1s, 7-Ih. average 2s5
do. snail lss9a; hens. l5ss; ROSTERS sac; ducks
isz15: geese, 1lsB.
DRESSED MEATs-CaIrss. fun dressed. Il; TO-,
heads OF. Il; hog drrss calves. ioi hsEs, county.
saTsr cured. i2ais; aoes. snail and rest, PEI
evt. soc; do, MEDIUM. T0cs7-5o: DO, heavy. SOS
500.
GAaE-Qunfl. faDy. szs3so. DO. snail. zsa
80: squirrels. each. ss5s opossumns each, 1asso.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. h0me-gToEn. per bus.
Gase; Per Dbl, L75s20e; Eastern Shore. per Dbl.
L75s2ee; sweet potatoes. Der Dbl, 29os25e; ys1s.
PER bbi 15oa2eo carrots. - bhl. jE5ai5S: cccum-
ber, per bas L0oa15s; cucumber pickles, per has.
75aI x; cabbage per Dbl. Loosl5o: cauliSoEsr. PEI
Dbl zeczs o.; celery per eos stalks. saso; onions
per bus, 7oaso; Maryland and Virginia. per bbl
l.sesIse: Ohio. Der Dbl, LE5z2o; pumpkins. PEI
Dbl. sz75 squash, per Dbl. 7ssl2; lsttues, Fior-
ida. Der b5l.. Lscai.z.
GREEN FRUiTS-0nnEes. Per box. 2oos5.oa;
rsps fruit. per box. ooa4oc: apples. Aine. peE
CHI; Seoa5E; York Imperial. packed. 4oes4 81
Ben Davis. PACKED. s.5oas.ssi Wine sap. packed.
s75s45o, AIbsnsrie Pippin. L0os5Ds good "a
prime 2ooa2e9; poor to fair. L5oa2o; open-hesd
barrels common to good. LeosL5o; fancy tsbls
fruit zSoa3.se; 0anSsrTies, Gaze Cco, pz bbl-.
7.esas.5e, DO. per stsncsr- eTsie- 10a12; Pine
appies. Florida Ter CrEte A0o14N.
DRIED FRuITs-Apglsa. suOsd. fA1rg. q; O..
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading on the Washington Stock TX
change Yesterday was very lively, and
the session developed several things OF
more than ordinary interest, which were
generally talked about during the after
noon.
The principal happening. judged by the
comment after the meeting. was the fall
or Gas stock. It has been the few, rather
than the many. who have seen good rea-
sons Tor the continued advance Of this
security from about So TO a fraction Of 50.
Yesterday the price was shown to be
tOp-heavy, and on sales OF less than 100
SHARES the price declined nearly two
points 10 u, the closing bid being posted
az IS - No reason was assigned for
the decline among brokers, except the
apparent one that recent dealings in
Gas have carried II higher than its in
trinsic worth in the judgment OF most
buyers Of the stock There was tbs usual
talk Yesterday OF manipulation Of the
stock and letting down the price for the
purpose OF frightening holders 10 sell,
but that is the talk OF those not well in
formed as 10 the real workings OF the
local stock exchange.
The other happening was the jump OF
Mergenthaler to 90 after selling al the
top yesterday at 214. The rise in the
stock is due to recent showing made by
the directors 10 the shareholders and the
speculative price OF the stock in Boston,
The bulk OF The trading yesterday was
upon the railroad shares without much
change in the current prices.
The list OF sales vas longer than usual
and II volume OF trading among the big
DAYS for the present year
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
ENGINEMEN BEGIN YOUNG.
pennsylvania Railroad. Issues sta
f4stIcs Of Ages and work

Philadelphia. Feb II--Indicating the
morale and experience Of locomotive en-
gineers. statistics compiled by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, as Of jan
uary !. 1909. show that the average age
OF the So enginemen of this COMPANY
lines is forty-four years. and Of the
average length Of service twenty-one
years. That this class Of employees Of
me company start in its service as young
men and move through a course Of care
-fuI training preparatory to becoming en-
giuemen. is evidenced by the fact that
the average age 81 which they were ap-
pointed enginemen was thirty-one years.
while the age at which they entered the
service was twenty-three years
Included in the figures given above are
1s4 enginenlen who have been retired from
active service. and are now receiving
pensions granted them BY the company.
Their average age is seventy-two years.
I'D to the time they were retired these
men had served the company an average
Of fortv-tbree years. thirty-six OF which
had been spent as enginemen- Their pres
ent retired pay amounts to - per cent
OF the average wages for ten years pre-
cedIng retirement
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
SUGAR TRUST ACCUSED.
Testify that Employees De-
frauded Government of Duties.

New York, Feb. l7.-When the trial OF
the government suit against the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company 10 recover
penalties for the alleged false weighing
OF sugar was resumed in the United
States District Court to-day the first wit
ness called was G. L. Pattengiu, az pres
ent an inspector Of customs he demon
strated for the enlightenment OF the Jury
how the scales were manipulated
Other witnesses called We're George Van
Dussn. an assistant government weigher
Robert Gascoigne. a former weigher, and
James Conlon. who has been employed by
the government as a Weigher for fourteen
years. GascoIene and Conl0n both openly
accused the sugar company's checker.
Kehoe. OF tampering with the scales on
which they were weighing sugar. Both
men said they had caught him IN the act
and that he had begged them not 10
report e. Gascoigne said he did report
the matter. but that he never heard
anything from IL
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb. IT.-ouotatlous as established n
the Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association ars
a. follows:
BUTTER-Creamsry. fancy. pr b.. sla5Iis: I'M
tation. 10. Z5s2i: Maryland snd PennylTania rolls
H. lsa1o: store packed. Ohio h. lsaI7. do. West
Virginia AID Pennsylvania dairy prints. ID. HAS
BGGS-AlaTyiaEd Pennsylvania. and nearby srsss
g; Eastern Shore. Maryland. and Virginia 80;
Wes'srn dTsty. ., West Virginia. 3
LIVE POULTRE-Spriug chickens FER h ia
Il; rough and stsss. lisl5i hens heavyweight, Per
D. .I51; ducks. per ID. I51ls; do white Pekins
To-. 3; geese. psV H.. ual3. pigeons. young pstr
50: DC. Old. pan 3. guinea fowls. Old. each =:
do young. II lbs. and ovsr each o: tirksys
y0ung hens per H. Hal; Young Eobbisr5 peg n
Ban. do. small and thin. III II. uzl2 Cd toms
per b.. Z.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turksys choice fss. you.s
hens. b. UsZ2; mixed. young ard old Ban: cd
tons lsaI7 poor ard thin. l3al4 Chickens
Straight young. Per 10. 1sai7; mixed, Young and
Old & Ducks. choice, fat, Ter IL I5ais Geese
over pr H.. "a; small and mixed. lsa50; slips
per 10. l5als.
GAZE - Ddcks mzHsrd. Per pair. heavyweight.
75sS0; do hackheads. per pair. heavyweight 5a51 !:
do. redheads. per 1air- Chesapeake. L01aL5D. 10
cznrasbaczs pr Iai- Chesapeake. 2ga250: whole
deer par 10 lssIs-
POEAT0Es-White. nszrhy prime. Der b. -:
do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania PRIME
De- bu-. 35aso: do, New YORK prime. per bu. Eas5:
NsSte-n TTine DIR bl. Sass; sweets. Eastern Shore
ysiloTs. pr bbl.. 2a275; Do, North Carolina yes
lows, rer bhl. 25a275; fancy. Delaware per Dbl
25oR1 % yeIl1ES psr basket. Sai-1e: ysns. w
Einis. pCr bbl- Lzal0.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETA3LEs-ApQ
Western Msulsnd and Pennsylvania, b5l, packed
2S3asoe; do, New York assorted FER Dbl Seoas5o o.
bets. new, Florida, per bunch. 2a3 cabbage Ns1rz
York State. per ton, 5-e1zSSeo: 60 new Florida
Der crate. G0s3eO. celery. California. per crate
4.50a5-H; do. home grown, per 5gnch Sal; cram
berries. Cape Cod. per bb- Io9slsoo: psr box SSla
s0: c1Clmbsrs Florida, per basket ADea5. @: ezz-
plants. Florida pr cste. z5os7oo; srape fruit.
F7Eida. DE bon. 2Sa30: ksls, native. PEI bu
box 3A15s lettlce. Florida. per basket. LEz2se.
cnions New York aad Western. per b.. E5aS:
oranges. Florida. per b5x. IS % size 2eCz2 =:
pumpk1rs native. Der l0e L5oa25e: spinach. native
per bl- box las: straEbsTTies. FfoTids per quart
ssasac; green beans. FloTids. Der basket. 2ssa5ae
wax beans. florida. Ter basket. 2Sos5Os; tomatoes
Florida PEP carrier. LS9z50
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New Tork Feb- E--CATTLE-ReosiDts. LTs0
Steers SLOW ard 10 20 Is CENTS lower; balls and
COWS frTn a. 70 70 i cents higher. StesrS. &Ga
6szsz: tuIs 25oaf 3 cows. 20lzs5o
CALTES-Rscefras SO head Yezls active and
: 20 50 Cgnts higher Dressed calves a-n 20 Z cent
hislrr- CITY dressed Eeals. saI5; couutrJ dressed
s4Is.a
SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts. $50 head Sheep
aInos, nominal tut feeling 1rm- lambs strong and
% 20 = cents higher, Common sheep. sSe faiT 20
prime lambs. -5las-0a
HOGS-Receipts. $50. Steady.
Chicazo. Feb. CATTLE Receipts. q. 90 head
market loser Prime besFes. sass: poor 70
medium. s9a5s5: srockers and feeders. Sos5 s /;
COWS and heife7s. sa559; Gamers Ls5a2 %; Texans
15sa5.A
HOGS-Rerfpts. s5.oN head; market lower. Light
so5as e: rorgh S05as-50' heavy 665ss5 mixed
6.25as5e. TiEs. 5.2osSe.
Sheep. native 3Es55. Western. 5ss5F0: native
and Western lambs. 5-5a5.S5
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
Legion Gives a Reception.

On Monday evening last the Legion OF
Loyal Women gave a reception and social
20 a number OF young people who had
assisted last Memorial Day in decorating
the graves in Arlington Cemetery The
idea of the legion is 10 interest the young
people IN patriotism and loyalty to the
country. Those present were Misses Jane
and Lillian Angel. Wilma Perham. Ruth
Ashley, Dorothy Gunion, Ruth Sinclair
Lillian and Estella Wolfe. Louise Myers.
Della White. Frances Evarts, Katherine
Denny. Helen Holcounb, Mildred Darrah
Mary Gibson. Elizabeth Walton. Theresa
Matthews. Marguerite PoyntOn. Messrs
r " Edmonds. Cyrus Gunion. LLOYD
Ginder. John Brooks. James Mills. George
johnson. Stewart Bowden, William
Smith, James Walters, Nixon Smith
Beverly Harris, George Kennedy. and
Wynne Holconb. The president, Mrs. L
Y. Mccullough, greeted The guests.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
STEEL TRUST RIVAL SCORES.
Lackawanna Company Able to quote
Lower Figures.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. r.-Making the
claim that the Lackawanna Steel Com
pany and other large iron concerns al
Buffalo and along the Lakes are enabled
70 Undersell Il because Of cheaper fuel.
the United States steel Corporation is
understood here 10 have demanded OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad and other Lake
shipping lines that an increase in coal
freight rates be placed in effect imH'e-
diately-
This information comes from coal ship
pers Of the Pittsburg district and appears
authentic. For some time there has been
trouble between the corporation and the
healthy young rival the Jackawanna, At
Buffalo 4 shorter haul for limestone.
with what the corporations appears ID
think is too small a freight rate on It's
coal. has permitted The LaCkaEaRna and
ether Lake plants 10 submit figures on
contracts much lower than the corpora
ton has seen N 10 make
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
HARTMAN BUILDS HOME.
New Residence in New York VIII
Cost $4,000, 600.

Middletown, y. Y, Feb E--E- II. Har-
riman. who is erecting a magnificent resi-
dence on what Is known as the East
Mountain. at Arden. Orange County,
which. il Is estimated. will cost S50eo, o0o.
to be completed IN another year. has de-
cided 10 add another large wing 10 his
house Before leaving on his Southern
trip Mr. Hartman instructed his arcbi-
tect 60 make plans for an additional wing
o. 30 feet. The structure IS az present
90 by 50 feet
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18

sliced. bright ~. cherries. Z; blackhEnsS. T.
vhoTtleberTies. 10: rssposTies. z
GRATS-Wbes Southern, q grade L0oAl-os. re
7sas9 sere skeiled white SAT- d.. yellow s5a7is
new. ear 575a4p8; cats, Western white. No. 2
sss59; Old mixed Sass
hay AND sTRAW-Hzy. Te$tsrn- No. ]. lA59a
400; Nc 2 n0aan3: mixed. Il ea1299. Straw.
sye. bundle Hooalf %; Tys, uscIiue thrzshed- 10 ga
te-sos Ehest. 6eeas5os cat straS. per toc soSas =
WOOL AND HfDES-Wcoi, washed free q blrs.
per H. Eas0: do. unWssls,i. free % 5Trs per ID.
5s2i: d. bury. per o.. Tsls: hidcs green. ~ D.,
iea1l; do dry. per b.. lsai5; sheep skins. ree=.
each, .5si &C: do dr. each z5ass calf skins green.
each. Balls; Mgskrst. each z2zs. skunk. each.
black, lT5a225; mink each lGa5e: RABBIT SKINS,
each !: cscSsun each 25zso Tsecoon. each. eaaLsoi
fox, red each, Looa2Se: 60. gray. each. Sai-a
The Washington herald., 1909-02-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. FEB. I--Whsat vas h-n. err steady
cats higher re IN good demand and -four s-ezdy-
WHEAT-Spoc c0ntrSrr- lIsizaLIsat. NO- 2 I'D
Western L8aL3& Feh-1zry LIs'1a1 leiS March.
Istz; May, Lie steamer No red LlslzaLls1. re
ceipts 81 bushels Sor:heu on gTzde LIslzal Iss
CORR spot coatrzCI. 7gsa7O5S- February 70isA
ia March. 70sz7gis, NAY. 7llsz71it steane- mixed
5slsasss. receipts g. 81 bushels: southern white
CON 7o3.s7ZZ S0u-he-n yellow com GLASS.
OATS-StocS n elevators. - bushels; ship
ments from elevators, IS bushels. White No. 2
5-aS-1z, do. No. ,. 5l4z5iz DO. No I, 5yzs55
mixed. No ?. 54isa55; do No. = Ssss1s
RYE-Stock in slsTztCTs. is as bushels: ship
ments from eie7atOrs. none. No. Western rys.
SASH. No Western rye, bag lots, % quality
and condition, -5as9-
FLOUR-Winter sxtra. E55ai s.: winter clear, G70z
4s5. winter straight. As5s5.f9. winter patent ysz
20 spring clear, 49es4e3; spring straight. SOFA
So spring patent 570s5 s.; City NILS best patent.
SO; City Mills high-Ersde patent so; City Mills
hiEh-zrsds straight SO; CITY Nils choice family.
SD, CITY Mills extra. ttaH4iN. Rye -four. medium
70 choice. I2sla- Corn meal. per 10 lis. liza
Ie