davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
DELIGHTFUL ORGAN RECITAL.
Given at First Congregational Church by H. L. Warrington. Assisted by G. Avery Ray.

At o'clock on Sunday afternoon the First Congregational church was filled to it's utmost capacity for the organ recital given by Organist H. l.. Yer rington, assisted by G. Avery Ray of Springfield, Mass, at one. time tenor of the First church choir. The open ing number, St. Anne's Fugue, by Back, was followed by Vests Melody, a choice composition rendered in a pieas-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

John Coughlin of Greeneville, s. c. is the guest over the anniversary eel ebration of his brothers, Timothy and William Coughlin. MT. Coughlin was a former resident of the place, but Is now contractor In the south. Mrs Coughlin is visiting at her home in Monson, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

The North Main street fire station has been very handsomely decorated for the celebration with bunting and flags under the direction of Captains Mussel and Murray, and its appear ance is favorably commented upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Ministers Preach Special Sermons

mon was preached in Norwich. The first Methodist church was here on Bean Hill The worshipped first in the old academy just below here- Righteousness is still to be exalted be- cause of this church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Local relatives have received word from Mrs. James Hollin and MT. and Mrs. Stewart Murray that they were visiting in Killarney, Ireland, and were having a splendid visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
MIoht 3. Actually Human.

we have been mighty careful about saying anything about our devotion to cherry pie this year. for fear Senator Aldrich might see 1t and put on pro- hibitive schedule" says the ohio state Journal. Perhaps the senator is willing to admit that even he is consumer of that specific article.-Washington Her aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Charles O. Murphy are entertaining over the celebration Dr. George Moore and Charles Moore of Palmer, Mass, and Miss Maud Gelino of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Eueharistio Postal Service.

At Trinity Episcopal church on Sun day morning a full eucharistic festal service by Custance was finely given by the choir, and Kipling's Recessional was sung with magnificent effect by Miss Mabel s. Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Mrs Alice Rabbit and Miss Flor ence Rabbit of Paterson are attend ing the anniversary celebration as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward Crooks of Fourth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

MT. and Mrs. L. w. Ladd arrived Saturday from South Canterbury to visit MT. and Mrs. c. B. Douglas. MT. Ladd was born in Sprague and can easily recall the time the common name for Norwich was The Landing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Hsadauartsrs for Woodmsn.

The headquarters of the Modern Woodmen have been established in the Carroll block, in Main street, with a large sign showing the location.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

John and Joseph Schwenk came from New York on Saturday to spend the Fourth at their home on New London turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

From the summit of Sentry Hill a large new flag is floating in honv< oi the anniversary. Flags are displayed all over town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue are entertaining Miss Lottie Destin of Colchester and Misses Helen and Theo Allen of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Everard Whittemore of Hudson, Mass, is the anniversary guest of Mir. and Mrs. James Moffatt of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Clark Huntington of New York came Saturday to spend the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Miriam Huntington, of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Guests of MT. and Mrs. Albie Hale ot Lathrop avenue for the anniversary are Arthur D. Hale of Ellington and Miss Cecile Hale of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Harold Andrews is at his home on Prospect street for the celebration, from West Lynn, Mass. where he is employed by the General Electric Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Fred R. Heath and chil- dren of Mystic are spending few days with MT. Heath's mother, Mrs Susan A. Heath. of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Lafavette cIub Wins.

The game Saturday afternoon with the sailors from the U. S. s. Tonopah, stationed at New Lodon, was a walk over for the Lafayette club, and the game ended with the score IS to in favor of the home team.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

MT. and Mrs Harry Keables of New York city and MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Frazier and son Kenneth of Providence have come home to attend the celebra- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Through a typographical error the name of George Stead instead of George Smith was given as one of those appointed policemen during the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Charles Saxton of New York and Walter Standlsh of East Orange, N. J., are with MT. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Miss Edith Bushnell has finished her course in the Hartford Business college an dis at her home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Edward Butter1eld of New York is spending a few days with Mir and Mrs. Charles B. Meech of Sixth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Jesse Tootill of Ster- ling and family are in town to attend the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Frank Fields of Michigan Is visit ing here for the first time in a number of years. the guest of his aunt on Sixth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

John Bauer and his sister, Miss An- nie Bauer. of New Bedford, are visit ing Henry Heller.
 John Kyle has gone to Webster for a few days visit with Mrs. Archibald H. Kyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

William Hoar of Atlanta, Ca, is wis., iting his father, William Hoar, of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Harry Lewis of Gardner, Mass, is spending a few days with Frank Durr of Mediterranean lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Miss Beatrice Metcalf of Hartford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Douglas of Hickory street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Personal Notes,

Arthur Roy of Wauregan is visiting his uncle. Fred Hoy of North A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

MT. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray and their daughter of Springfield, Mass, former residents of Norwich Town, are spend ing the anniversary days with MT. Rays aunt, Mrs. J. M. Ray, of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Charles Card, his son Louis and wife of Derby are visiting in town over the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

MT. and Mrs. John Benman of Eagle vile. Conn. are the guests of local relatives over the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Joseph Allard of Woonsocket is the gutst of local relatives for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

The regular meeting of the Sacred Heart T. A. B. was held Sunday. but little business was transacted. In the absence of the president and vice presi- dent, Secretary D. c. Murphy presid- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Miss Lathrop of Derby is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wallace S. Allis, of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Delivered to Any Part of Norwich

the Ale that is Acknowledged to be the best on. the market = HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention.
 D. ]. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin St.
 nlAy29d ssA<
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Frank Murphy and John Brown oi Hartford are the guests of local rela- lives over the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Sun, .Ioon and Tides.
GREEN EVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Albert Saunders and MT. and Mrs. William Stoddard and son of New London are anniversary guests Of MT. and Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wishtnlan avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Rush VV. Kimball, M. D.
 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
5 Broadway

Afternoon Office Hours. 2 to 4. During July and August Evening and Sunday Afternoon hours will be discontinued except by appointment.
 jy3d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

William Rawlinson of Waterbury i. visiting his mother on Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
NORWICH TOWN

Miss Jennie O'Mahoney of Bridgeport is at her home on the Scotland road. -'
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

The Bulletin should De delivered everywhere in the city before a. m
 Subscribers who fail to receive It py that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Predictions for Saturday: Showers and cooler; winds becoming north.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and lower temperatures, with northerly winds.
 Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Ovilard Gadbois of Providence Is the guest of his uncle, J. B. Boucher, oi Norwich avenue, over the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

First Congrega tional church has voted to give $3 toward Mrs. Harriet Hyde Zumbro's work in India Esther and Allen Heath have joined the Junior society and the Misses Hattie Boyd aud Mabel Terpp have graduated into the Senior Y. P. s. c. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Thomas Wallace of Providece is the guest of relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
THE WEATHER.
Eoreoast for To-day.

For New England: Fair. continued cool. Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy, light moderate northwest to north winds, becoming variable.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday fair weather and con- tinued moderate temperature will pre- vail, with light northerly winds, be- coming variable, and on Tuesday part ly overcast weather, with slowly rising temperature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrlc changes Saturday and Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Many Visitors in Town to Attend An niversary Celebration - Tourists Heard from in Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Richard Dunse of Meriden and James Dunse of Attawaugan are wis. iting their parents. Mir. and Mrs. Johr Dunse.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug S-Quctatiors established By the
baltimore Fruit ard Produce Association arc As
follows:
BUTTER-Crcamcry separator Per H., E4ags;
imitation, per lb.. 22isaGia; prints i5-Ih 2a2g;
do, lib. Sa29: blocks 2-Ib.. ptr H. &a25: dairy
prints. Naryland. pernsylyanls, and Virginia, per
H.. lealI: Virginia and West Virginia, storepacked
per lb., l9als1 Ohio. store packed pr h l9al9a
nearby rolls. pcr ID. lsalsi4; Ohio rolls. peT H..
lgal9iz West Virginia rolls. per H. l9aIe11
EGGS-Maryland Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts
pgr dCz.. q; Eastern shore, Maryland. and Viz
gnla. per dcz., q; Western frsts. per doz, p:
West NfrEnia, per doz.. o.
LIVE POULTRY-Od hens heavyweight per
b. IS; do. lightweight, y; old roostegs. Per ID,
10. spring chickens. large u lbs and over, per b.
lsalo}3. do. small Der H., is, ducks per b. =; Do
white Pcyins, per 10. l2 spring ducks. lbs. aud
over per D.. l3lli; do. small Ilal2; pigeons young
per pair. IS do. old. per pair. p: guinea fowls,
old. . each.
POTATOES-White. nearby. per bushel. prime.
Cla10; white Western Maryland and Penn
svlvania, per bushel prime 60a70 seconds, 25af0 :
New York. per bushol. prime. l75al9O Western. Ter
5lshcl. prime, 6iaI5. York River Dbl. 81 75al 81 .
do, Eappahannock, large, bbl. L75al %: do. snail
bbl.. L4JaL50: do. Eastern shore Maryland. psr
b., No. /, L15aL55; sweets, yellow, pgr bbl
new. S0aA15; yauS. new. North Carolina,
Uer bbl 2Z5a2J0; Potomac per bbl 250a2T5,
Rappahannock per bbl.. 2Za26
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Appl
Eastern harvest. smooth. per bbL, L50al.75; do
small. per bh 75al-2j; do. peT lz-bb,. bas. Oa75
Western Maryland and Pemsylv ia, packed per
bbl.. 25a215; cabbages. native. l0l. 200aAO0.
cantalcupeS. Potomac, per crate. rs; native, per
basket. green. 0a30; rpe 4oa50; celery. Michigan
Per doz-. Sh5j; corn native per doz. l0al4; cuc1m-
berg, native. Per ts-bas. l5a20; d3msous Maryland
and Virginia, per bus box l50; per bbi.. 450a600.
per bus bas, Loo; eggplauts native. per baS %;
lettuce. New York per lzbbl. bls.. 50aLO0: onions
RappahannoCk. pcr Dbl, L00al5O: do, PER ls-bbL
has. 30, MaTlond and Pennsylvania, per bus. 65
G7O: peaches. Florida and Georgia. Tyr C8te. liza
L15: do. Maryland and NHpinil, per oox, l00aI .
per &oas.. 4Jat5; fancy. per has $3.50; per car
rier. 75aL3i mountsin, Ier as-has., eOaLW; per
cauier L50a2O0; squash. native, per bas. lZlkal5;
green beans native, per bus. bas., ila50: wax
beans, native. per bus bas.. 50a60 tomatoes, Po-
touiac pr 6-bas carrier. 25a35: do, Rappahannock
per carrier, 2oaS0; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland
per carrier. E5a30: do. per baS. l5a2O; native Der
As-bas. size. l5o2O; watcrmelons. Georgia each as
to size. 5ali; do. North Carolina. Der 100. 800
al6O0.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square s}-Sim1n Spigel et ux. % Joseph Z, Tepp-T
and Lol-s p Schneider. % sec--e HsrEruves
WOOD $50. 1 year. PCT cnL semi-auuually.
Iutgrest-Charies J. md John Lippold 70 G.. Percy
McGmo ard Howard Moran. 20 secure II J..
Bresn. $50, I Gar, per cent ssni-auuu2liy.
ali interest iu real estate Of Joan B. LiDDold,
deceased.
Holmo1d Man1r-B1y Prince 70 Il. Bradley David
son and Clarles ". Warden, % secure Richard
T. ClsusAton, 500, 3 years, Ter cent, semi
annually part LOT IA. block T..
Square lZl0-Liy g. N. Nichols % viz. Charles B..
90 O. p. ST. Brown and Howard Boyd. to So
clTe George o. TLburtt, So, due August y,
1910. per clut. lot IS.
LanEion Park-Heury T. Buhris e. uz. 70 George
". Robinson and William s. Corhy. 70 secure
David J. Roberts Sl-5i5. I % 4 months. per
CENT. middle third u lots J. . and s. block y.
Ls Droit Park-JOLn ". Williams 70 John 3.
Laruer aud John a. Hamilton, % secure The
Washington Loan and Trust Company, 500. 5
years. ue- cent. semi annually. lot u. block 5.
Giles Dyer Es,atc-Na-y Z. Norton 70 George W,
White and Robert L Miller, 20 szvlrV Ida
NJ. White 500 years. g ptT cent sent
annually south hRif Of lot -
Columbia Heights-Charles !. Waller e uN 20
Wharton L. Lester and Michael J. Colbert, 70
secure The National Permanent Building As
socihuon. SS60O. lots 75 20 50. b,o& z.
Square lo5l-JamCs A. Greene and George 1IcLane.
trustees 10 Edwin A. Mess and Harry B. Mer-
nit. 70 secure Augustus z Merritt Slooo. 3
years. Der cent. ss1ai-aunuaI,y. lot lS-.
BrightwOod Park-WiEam ". Clayton e. ux- 20
Claud ID. and IL. L. Clayton, 90 secure William
Mex. CLAYTON, 500 years. PER cent, semi
annually. lots 10 :. block -
Square 67S-Wubu +. Nash ct TX. % Richard h
Tyler and Charles G.. Warden. % secure The
Philadelphia Savings Fund Society. $4,000 3
years, ~ Per cent senli-anuually, original lots
I 10 II and -.
Square 65s-WiIliam J.. Hughes ct ux. 70 George
+. Fleming and Edward L. Hlliygr, 10 secure
William L. Crane SCo0. and years PER
cent semi-annuaIly. LOT 6.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Pricos qcot,d are wholssnlel

LErlcoa QEpf1 are NLole8ael
BUTTEE-Cresmery. fancy. Zazs1i Western nrsta
3i.27; seconds. 1a@; process. fancy. 2a4 70 81
iau % g00d. Aa1. daig, closoe lsaD. do. god
l51I3s st0rc-packrd. tresh l6ala
CHEEoE-Nev York State factory. fancy nata
!fA.alA- ssaau, l5-i5is iafse li1Aia.
EGGS-Ncar-Ly. caoice resuruable cases. p: West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia, urtunabo casss
q: North Carolina. rtUruabls cases 2
LIVE POULTBT-Clidous spring large. b
loAls. do. medium. HAS. d. small l7aIs; hens
small. per Io.. .s-sal8 large Il roosters. per b.
81 ducks old 10. DO. spring. ; lts. ard over l0aI2
geese per lb. G4': do. fancy Ssl0. turkeys torns
pcr d.. %. do. hens l6 do. thin. 10. keatS. yer
,h.. llll2
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys choice. u1dravu
hens. per Ib.. IS. do. average. uudrawu mixed Is
chickens. ger Ib I6al7i hens. choice. per b. I5al6
roCsters. pss lb. Z. duck. loal2. geese. Der ID,
5alo
DRESSED MEATs-Haaas. county. sugar curod.
lZ4L5
VEGETABLEs-Po,a per bbl.. 1-5.1 %.
sVse: potatoes Der bbL. rev. 2GOa2-J; yarns. reT
bbi-. Zo0a251. cabbage. per bbL crate 90 eelery.
New YORK Ier doz-. 5oa0o; cucCmbers per has.
5oa-5; Lettuce, home sroen, bbl Sla'5 ietrUcn.
New YORK. per has, 5al p. cui0us Marya0d and
Virginia, PER Dbl. L.5a20c; string beans. pcr blA.
Stars: hscts. Bunch. Za3. peas. bas. 75alE
GREEN tEUIIS-AIp-cs. loose. I.r bb-. L0a
rs, peaches. Der 6-0as carrier, 7jaAOJ: do, per
box. LJaL-5. do. Cuuu0n. 1Jd5os oranges Cali
fouia Naicucias ner box. 275a5Z5; lemons. Sicily.
uFr box, 5aa5.2; pineaDgies. Florida per crate.
L-Ja35). damsous. per l5 81; dans0us pIuns 81
WOOL AID HlDLS-Wool uuwasled free of
turs per To-. -sa29; wool. bury. PER d. ZaZs. hides
green. per To-. l1all. do. dry. per h. I3aI6: sheep
skins green. each 55alooi do. dry, each a59; caIf.
skins grven. each l0oaL40
UNDBIES-ECesvaH G}aSo: tailoE. easls; giu-
seng ucr ID. 5ooa6io Seneca, Der 10. 90: Golden
seal llal5. pink l2ali. mandrake. 2a5; snake
rs6t g.
GBAIN-Wheat. new PER bGshd. SaIO3; cr-n.
shelied. per bushel. S)a55; ssr per barrel AZaA50:
oats, Westsrs. white No 2 per bu5hel eSa-2; mixed
00Ja5lu.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

baltimore, Aug B-WHEAT-Stock IN elevators
42TA bus. The receipts Of new Southern vbeot
were moderate. and this feature alone restricted a
more active business. Sales Of cargoes Of grad,
were made al l.0i for No. 2 nd: 0y5 for NJ 3
red; LOO for steamer No red; % for steamer No
) red and No. 1 red: 9j FOR stock rejected and
50 for can't USE rejected Small har lois NV
sample. as to quality and condition. brought e5
100 and LO2 per bus.
Contract sales cars No. rcd Western snot
LOl11i car No. red Western spot Les: . cars IA
LOo+; 100 steamer No 2 red Western spot- on.
2.5S August. Los. Settling prices were: No. red
Western LOo'3: contract spot los; No. 8 rcd
LV0Ai steamer No. red. LOOH steamer No ? nd
Western. lCZis
CORN-Siock in el-7at0rs. 7847i bus. There vere
no receipts Of Southern corn PRIME lots Cf ,yIiita
corn afoat qu0tabe nominally al 1880 per b,s
and prime yellow ahcst at 7ea77 Der bus Trark
yellow corn for domestic delivery is worth Soc n-r
bus. for ar ots on spot. Market finn Cob corn
Is pretty firm under light offerings and a fair iob
bdDe demand. Carloads prime yellow on suot al
i-25aA30 per Dbl Movement fair in a jobbiuy Usv
Contract sales. 5000 bus January 6l Settlirs
prices: For contract e.
OATS-Stock in elevators. G.. .5l2 bus: SHIPMENTS
from elevators. S555 bus. White. No. Q tpLa35
do. No. ,, 43aii; No. 4. 4la2: No. mixed
i2ai2ik
RYE-Stock in elevators. H.si5 bus: shipne,ts
from elevators, 81 bus. No. rye Western nm
town. 75a76; bag lots. to quality snd con.
ditiou, 5la70.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

From Harper's Literary Gossip.
A good story coming from across the
water concerns the quick wit OF a Ger
man attache at the London embassy who
was asked whether he had yet seen Maj
du Maurier's play. "An Engiishmans S
Home" AS soon as this drama was pre-
sented, and especially since it has been
made accessible as book, the public has
been keen to know how the Germans view
a satire which makes the English volun-
teer army a laughable failure in the face
of a German enemy
Homer" " the attaChe was asked, to
which he replied
Il saw some military play the other
evening. 1t may have been called An
Englishman's Home but it might just
as well have been called 'WhaS Evevy
Gerrnan KnowaSS
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Making Room for Hosea.

From the Kansas City star.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale was a Zoe to
long sermons. He used 10 tell a story Of
O long-winded preacher and the minor
prophets.
This preacher" 50 DR.. Hale would be-
gin. "once preached over an hour on the
four greater prophets, and then, when his
exhausted congregation thought he was
through, he took long breath, turned a
fresh page, and, leaning over the pulpit.
said
1--WE now come to the moro complex
question OF the minor prophets. First, let
us assign 20 them their proper order.
Where brethren, shall We place Hosea p
AN irascible old gentleman in a back
Pew rose. took his hat and stick. and said
as he departed:
Place him here. If you want to. I'm
going"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug lS-BUTTER-Firn; receiptS
sNl packages; Creamery extras. 8itaE state dury
tubs, Ea8; imitation creamery drsts. 2a3.
BGGS- Steady; reosipts. 1851 cases; near by
white fancy. &a3l; nearby mixed fancy. Za-S
fresh frsts ua5-
sUGAR-SuEars were generally held on the basis
II 4u cents basis % test duty paid. hut 70
hncrs were not buyers az that figure 90 the mo-
meut. TIE Snarp advance in the forrlm sugar
market gave tie local market strong tone Re
hued sugars were firmly held. but business was
very slow al around Tie Federal sriu quotes fine
grauulated az 40 uer, less I uer cent cash. and
other redners were quoting As5. same terms Raw
sugar priccs were as follows: Centrifugal IS test.
40saLu; MuscOyado. 50 test, 353a&6I; molasscs.
9 test, 3.350265. Cuba, 95 test, ard T., -. TIE
London market for beet sugar was firm frr prompt
delivery. With prices decidedly higher. Press for
be't sugar were follows: August lis sNd; Sep
tenber. lis I'D OCtublr-DecCmber. JOS 2i4d-
NAVAL SIokES-Ihe market Tor spirits tur-
pentina a shade higher. owing % limited Offer
ins and good demand. Rosiu steady and uu-
changed. Tar active and firmly held o. forflc-
prices. Spirits uIrpentine 81 Savauuah 50as rs
IN, c % g. strained $50. tar oil barrels g.
MILL FEED-Suoug; fair dealings; Spring bran.
lWpOuud Sacks 20 arrive. L.H standard milIliugs.
2-Li city tEan. 100 in hti6; Western red doE
SL5 % arrive. winter wheat bran. in l9p-pound
SACKS, 20 arrive A-1.
OATS-Flm. fair business. No. white f9s5O.
No. white. s5l5ais; No. white. f6as7; natural
and clipped white. on tracks Ga59
FLOUR-Fim. nut inactive. spring ratruts 6In
ESQ; spring clears. 50lJJo Kansas s-raiRhA Loo
a5S9 IN sacks new SIT s-raiEht. 5.SdjSj in bar
res; new spring patents quoted az 1Ga5.50; new
clears. A6jaiS.
RYE FLOUR-DGnaud is quiet. good 10 choice
brands quoted az t3jatS.
CORNMEAL-Inactivc. irregular: kln-dricd for
export SIS: coarsc meal IN bags. L50aL4
HAY-Receipts 75sJ tons: steady. inquiry fair.
prime timothy. Los; No, /, 100; No 2 %: No
,. sasj; timothy IN large bales. isao for
No. /. No. O. T..
STRAW-Rcceipts. 50 tons: unsettled: liEat bus
mess; long rye. new. Sas6.
BEEF-Steady; dealings moderate; family, 400
al450: packet, l201al250
PORk-Suong or scarcity mess. 2l.75aZ2 2.
family q C0aE CO.
LARD-Highcr; primo Western. IZ25; city. uB
al2O0. refined continent. l20; South American
800; refined Brazilian. KEGS Hc). oIcostearine.
ua; lard stearine. quiet. New York I2i4lI3; Chi
oaEo nominal
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

lis New jersey avenue northvryt-Elen schrr-
mgFh0n b Mar NJ. and Kate !. Scherner-
horn. all Interest In Dar- l0t E. square 81. and
in al Teal estate q Catherine 5clemCrhOrl.
dfcased. SO.
Ho.rCst NIan5r-Alce G.. Ho,u-esd and Charles
IT. Bslil % Ray Prince. pert lct 4. block q.
Ray Prince 90 the trustees q the Central
Prcsbytorian Church Of the District Of Co
lEmbia sans land. SO.
West Eckingtul-Jala A. Montgomery % Lille
u. Matteru l-t q. square Sc. and lots "A and
q square E8. So
Dobbins' Adli;Llc-Charles G.. Mayo- % Tubegt
Lany-on. l0t TO- square Is SO
West Homeld Mau0r-JacJb A Jones % Gecrga
W. Barzmau. lots 3 g. g. bIcck J. SO.
3 street. between Twelfth ard Thirteenth street.
s1UtLeast-Heury A. BUs-hcr 20 the Washing
IN Real Estate Company. LOT j. square 0l5
So
Laasion Pa-k-Dzvd Roberts e u1 70 Heury
F. BuGng. middle tird Of lots ], z ), h-Oe-
q SO
Bloomir slaIe-J. Franklin Page et TX % JOIN
n and Julia G. Becker. lot lG block Is, SO
Pleasant PlIus-Wl.-T II ACIgT a. VI % Charles
W King --.. part lot ID SD
y street. 0CIWuCu SccId and Third streets nOT1h
west-I,id0r NcgbErggr trustee. 10 Harry G.
Lay-ncS. part Dot o.. square $40. s. so. Hauy
g. LdyC0cE ~ Giovanni DanCri So
FOur8rd-a.alllf lJnect. between Mclean avenue
and street ylItlwus--J1m-s T. Webster a
ux. 20 Patrick Riordan, lot .. square 80. SO.