davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19
OUR new LINE.
IS now READY.

We are prepared to show some
of the new fall line ginghams,
the come in coiored stripes as well
as dark seasonabIe shades for ear
ly fall wear at 10 and 1213c yard.
These goods are entirely new eff
tects and the best values ever Of
fere1 to the trade at the prices.
We have new. stock of silk finish
black satteen 10 to 25c yd, the l0c
grade has the silk finish. We
have in our shelves and on our
counters 5 or 6 cases of new cali
Goes, 1900 yards to case, in every
conceivable color and stripe as we'll
as fancy and solid colors. Our
shelves are doubled decked with
children shoes. They come in
box calf, royal calf and kid, all
guaranteed to be solid leather.
Our line of solid leather shoes for
men and women is complete in all
styles and feathers. We have been
selling shoes over 20 years. Have
bought from two or three hundred
different shoe dealers and manu-
tacturers. We know our stock is
above an average.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19
Cherokee News.

Mrs. Amanda East left Satur-
day for Colorado for her health,
accompanied by Mr.. H. C, Har-
ris to remain indefinitely.
Mr.. E c Hamilton has gone to
Manitou Springs, Wyoming, hop
ing the waters will restore his
health.
The family of John Grissom,
consisting of S persons about a
mile from town have typhoid fe-
yer. One member of the family,
a young lady, died Sunday.
Married-Mr Charley Collum to
Ada Mae Smith, near town. They
will reside near Moontown.
The new brick building built by
Duncan & Hazlewood has been
finished and is now occupied by |.
M. Alexander.
Mr. ] d Pickens of Mt Hope,
succeeded Arthur Nichols as cash
ier of the bank.
Misses Velma Purie and Lessee
and Bessie Wilson, OF Corinth,
were guests of Mr. H Cobb last
week.
Misses Allison, of Decatur, are
visiting Mr. J F Harris.
Mr. and Mrs w w Carter enter
tanned AZ party Saturday. Pres
ent a large number of invited
guests who enjoyed the occasion
hugely.
Mr. w w Harris, of Iuka, was
here Monday.
The families of Messrs G w
Sheriff., c F Turner and T w
Williams are out on the mountain
this week.
Wanted To Rent-A good piano
for short time. Terms reason
able. Apply at this office.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19
Belmont Items.

S-16-'O9
Mr. r V Wheeler of Tilden,
Miss, visited friends here several
days last week.
Dept Marshal Nat Bynum was
in town last week on official busi-
ness.
Uncle Cleo Cole was here last
Wednesday on business.
Mr. S ] DAVIS of Dennis was here
last Wednesday.
Mr. w A Wood of Red Bay was
here on business Monday.
The wife of Supervisor ] D
Mann and a neighbor by the
name of Mrs Clingan succeeded
in catching large grey fox last
week. The fox ventured into the
barn yard and was after the chick
ems. The ladies put the dogs on
the trail and old Reynard was
soon overtaken and caught.
Prof c w Davis was in town
Friday night. He will move his
family here in few days.
A number of cur citizens at
tended the barbecue at Tishomin-
go Saturday and reported good
time.
DR. L J McRae spent the latter
part of last week in Tishomingo
doing dental work.
Atty at Law McLendon and
wife of Oklahoma, formerly of
Mississippi are spending a few
days in Belmont.
Mr. John Timbes of Henderson,
Tenn, is spending a few days
with relatives near Belmont.
The singing by Prof WIS It'd
well of Hackleburg at the Baptist
church was enjoyed by all who at
tended. He will teach a music
school here in the near future.
Mr. Carol Lindsey and daugh-
ter together with several others
came down from Hackleburg Sun
day to the singing here.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Bonds, of
Stamford, Texas, and Mr. and
Mrs r w Glenn of Iuka R |, were
the guests of DR. and Mrs r L
Montgomery Saturday and Sun
day.
The citizens in and around Bel
mont had public meeting in the
College Park this morning and Sc
lected the various committees to
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19
Sold by J c Jourdan.

DIED-At Corinth, Aug. 18th,
]. c. Martin, editor of the Cor
inthian. Mr.. Martin had been in
bad health for a long time and for
nearly year his death has been
expected He was a good news
paper man and had made sue
cess of a daily in Corinth when
such a thing seemed impractical
BILE.
Mr.. Geo. L. McMasters left
Tuesday for Oklahoma and Texas,
leaving his brother, w. l.. Nc
Masters in charge of his real es-
tate business here.
Model Drug Store is the best
Drug Store in North Mississippi
and is headquarters for everything
to be found in a frst-class drug
store.
Mrs. w. F. Lambert, of Charles
ton, Miss, reached here Sunday
and will spend some time visiting
relatives in Iuka and vicinity.
She was accompanied by her chill
dren, Lucille, Velma, Will, Pau
line and the baby.
Mr.. w. T. Woodruff spent last
week with his two little girls, who
live with their aunt Mrs Beard on
Yellow Creek. While there he
spent a good deal of his time pull
ing out trout, perch and grinnel
from Yellow Greek.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19
Notice.

learn there is some dissatis-
faction among a few teachers
about the location of the institute.
i want to state that the location of
the institute was the selection of
the teachers. The idea did not
originate with me, nor will | ex-
cuse non attendance because some
one is dissatisfied with the loca-
ton. FIT Carmack.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19
Church Dedication.

The new Baptist church near
Eastport has been completed and
will be dedicated next Sundly.
The dedicalory sermon will be
preached by Rev c S Wales, of
Corinth. The good people of
that community deserve credit for
the handsome and substantial
building they have erected.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19

look after the coming Soldier S
Reunion on the 25th.
There were three cases tried in
the mayors court this morning.
Justice of the Peace Byram' S
court sat at the same time; Chas
Harris was convicted of retailing
and fined Sl00 and 90 days in
Jail. Charley Bollard and John
Hardin were each convicted of
carrying whisky to place of wor-
ship and fines placed on them.
Yours, Citizen.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19

Book 3.
Physiology-Colemans.
Grammar Buehlers Modern
English Grammar.
Mental Observation-Disclosures
mer's.
Composition-Syke's Elemen-
tary.
Latin-First Year Latin, Collar
and Daniel.
Drawing-Webb and Ware part
7.
Agriculture -Burkett, Stevens
and Hill.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade.
Arithmetic-First Term, S & S.;
2nd term, Colaw & Elwood.
Algebra-Colaw & Elwood.
Grammar-Whitney and Lock-
wood.
Latin-Pearson's S.
History Riley's History of
Mississippi.
Civics-Peterman's Elements.
Mental Arithmetic-Weideha
ners.
Ninth Grade.
Algebra-Colaw & Ellwood's.
English Lockwood & Emer-
sons Rhetoric.
Latin-Caesar--4 books.
History-Myer's General His
tory.
American Literature Painters.
Tenth Grade.
English-Lockwood & Emer-
sons Rhetoric.
Wentworth
Latin Cicero S Orations, Yer
gil.
English Literature Painter S.
Physical Geography-Davis'
Physics-Higgins'.
Spelling all grades. Sheppe's
Word Studies.
The pupils who complete the
above course of study will he
granted diploma. Arrange
ments have been made to have the
| ka School affiliated with the
State University. Our graduates
will be admitted to the Freshman
Class, without examination, of the
State University, and all colleges.
w. D. Gooch Principal
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19

DIED-At the home of her
father, J. H. Finch, Tishomingo,
Miss, on Sunday, Aug IS, Miss
Ada Finch, aged about 16, of
goitre. This was a sad ending of
a bright young life, full of prom
Use and many hearts are sorrow
full. Deceased was the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs w M
Hundley, of this place, who at
tended the funeral which took
place Monday at Salem church,
y miles south of town.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19
Shaving Ten Cents.

] am still at the same place, mex
door to B Williams, and woul,
be glad to have your patronage
Shave 10c, hair cut Csc.
j. d. Barnett.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19

One new top buggy, one surry
and set of double harness, to sell
or exchange for cattle, hogs or
sheep. ]. B. Williams.
want to do your watch, clock
and jewelry repairing. 1st door
north of post office.
R. N. Wood
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19

Mrs. John Kirk, nee Miss Amel
ia Cook, of Philadelphia, Pa, is
summering at the Springs.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19
COURSE OF STUDY
luka Public School.
PRIMARY

First Grade.
Reading-Wheeler' Graded
Primary; Baldwyn's First Read
er.
Numbers-Re Read and write mum
bers to loo; com binations to 20.
Writing Writing on table. and
blackboard.
Spelling Simple word Drill on
.Phonics.
Drawing-Webb and Ware,
Part /.
Second Grade.
Reading-Baldwin' s Second:
supplementary reading.
Spelling-Reed's Primary Spell
er.
Numbers-Oral number work.
Writing-Empire Writing Book
No. l.
Drawing-Webb and Ware,
Part 2.
Longs Language Lessons.
Third Grade.
Reading-Baldwin's S Third
supplementary reading.
Spelling-Hunt's Part 1, Secs.
l and 2.
-Southworth-S Stone,
Book l, Part l..
Writing Empire Writing Book
No 2.
Language-Mother Tongue,
Book L.
Drawing Webb and Ware part
Fourth Grade.
Reading-Grade Classics, Book
Spelling Hunts Progressive
Speller, Part l.
Arithmetic -Southworth-S Stone,
Book |.
Language Mother Tongue,
Book l..
Writing = Empire Writing Book,
No. 3.
Geography-Fry's Elementary.
History-EstelPs Beginners
History
Drawing-Webb and Ware,
Part 4.
GRAMMAR GRADE
Fifth Grade.
Reading Graded Classics,
Book B.
Histoly--L Lees Primary His
tory.
Spelling-Hunt's Progressive
Speller, Part.
Arithmetic Southworth- Stone,
Book 2.
Geography-Frye's Elementary
Physiology Coleman's Begin
ner's.
Language Buehler's Modern
English.
Drawing-Webb and Ware,
Part 5.
Writing Empire Writing Book
No. 4.
Song Book Young Peoples
Hymnal.
Sixth Grade.
Spelling Hunts Progressive
Speller, Part 2. 4
Geography-Frye Higher Ge-
ography to page 125.
Arithmetic-So -Southworth- Stone,
Book 2.
Physiology Colemans Les
sons in Hygienic Physiology.
Grammar-Buehler's Modern
English.
Mental ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mer's.
Writing Empire Writing Book
No. S.
Drawing Webb and Ware
Part 6.
History Hansell's Higher.
Williams.
Seventh Grade.
Spelling = Hunts, Part 2.
History--Hansell's Higher CON-
pleted.
Arithmetic Southworth- Stone,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-08-19

Iuka, 29-1o0o.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Potomac Electric Power consolidation
bonds were easily the chief feature OF
the trading yesterday on the Washing
ton stock Exchange. a broker having a
large order 10 III began taking over all
offerings OF these bonds on an advanc-
ing scale OF prices He held the offered
prices down somewhat by OffeTing them
himself, and when the record was read
he had obtained S1sooo. face value, from
l045t 70 1854. The bonds were taken one
at a time and all on the floor were
bought.
Traction shares were almost as active
as the electric bonds. Capital Traction
sold in small lots at l35. Railway COM
mon went AZ 4S fat. Railway preferred
sold on an ascending scale, from ssss 70
81, the latter figure being the highest
price paid for this issue in about four
years The preferred stock was firm the
previous day at 80. but it was only after
il had been bid up three-fOurths Of a
point that the first sale was recorded.
Then 30 shares were bid IN at the prices
named.
Next after the fractions type machines
were the most active. Mergenthaler was
rather weak. selling at 20S 10 20Slk and
back again 10 the opening figure. LanstoG
came out freely, 20 the extent Of more
than $50 shares. selling around l51z.
Other trading for the day was IN lin
tied volume and in odd lots.
IL was stated yesterday that the pro-
moters Of the new Park Savings Bank,
which viii open for business this fall in
the Arcade Building in Fourteenth street
near Park road. are rounding out the
stock subscriptions and getting through
with the preliminaries In a most salts
factory manner II is understood that a
meeting OF the subscribers 10 the stock
viii be held next week 70 talk matters
over and settle upon some OF the details
Of the incorporation OF the institution.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- - are -


BUTTER-Crearery. fancy. q; Western arsts
I q; seconds. 2; process. fancy. .: fair to good
q; dairy. ehoiee. 2a2i; sood. Z; ssore-paeEsd
fresh, isal7
uurnabe cases. q. West Virginia and SOutherr
West Virginia FREE cases. =. do. rerIruabie cases
lsalei5; Tennessee free csses. q do rett-1sa hl,
case. ls4 North Carollna. free cases. 20 Co. -
turnable cases. ~
LIVE POULTRY-Chlckens. Z3a5. su-sne 2ss9
hens. IS, roosters. S; ducks. laIEr. 3: do. snail
As gecse 6a7. do. fancy. sal0. tlrkeys torrs ID
l3; do. hens. q; turkeys. thin. 20; keats. loal2
DRESSED POUDTRY-TuTksys. choics undrawr
hens l5ats; DO. average uncrawn. isals. do thin
a: chickens Za2s; hens. l6l7; ROSTERS %; ducks
Iials; geese. sal2
DRESSED MEATS-Eans. oountry. sugsr cured
I2izal5
VEGETABLEs-P Potatoes. Der bhl. zUs2 %. d
per bus L00aLB; sweet potatoes. per bbl. ~
175: yaEs. psr Dbl. LT5a2-50s aspangls ner doz
2EaaG: cabhags. per bhL- crate I9Cai 3. ceIerv
Florida. per cTate. l00a2 81 clcumbers per hss
I0Ca200. lettuce North Carolina. per has Lacal so
euions. Bsrmuda per crate. Ls0aL75, Texas. Del
crate LsoaiT5. peppers Florida. per CARER On
10; string beans. pr has. L5oa25, tomatoes Del
box 2llaZ50: tomatnes- choice. L75a2a0; rht.harb
doz 2ai0; bets. bunch sa5; peas has. Iz5azH.
GREEN FRUTTS-Applss. Ben DAVIS s5cas Go,
Wine sap. 3T5a5o9; Albensrie Piprlu, 5e0as 50,
fancy table friit 50Oa650: oranEes Flor5aa b-izht
per box 30a350: Cahfornia naFels, per box GTs
So: grape fruit. Florida. per box 3soa5-oc. straE-
berries. pfT quar-. l11l5. pilcauIes. FlCridl pol
crste 151a2T5.
DRIED FRUTTs-Appies. sliced, fancy. Z; d..
sliced bright, sis: cherries. y: blsczoerries {,
Ehortleberries. 20; rasphs-Ti=s. =
GRA!N-Wheat SoutherI- on E-a6e. lsoaIS0; ne
l5as5. coru sheiled. white. SfaS; 60. ye5F. ssas0
new. ear. A25a45o: cats Western white. No. g co
G. old mixed. 6ad-
SUSDRIFS-Bccswax. .. taIioE. 6a5ii ginseng
per ID. soa55o: seneca. Der n. 60; golden seal
soss5: pink i2alf; mandrake. 2as. snake root. s..
WOOL AND HIDE6-Wuol WISHED free q b1rs
Per lb-. p: CO.. unwashod. free cf burs. per lb.,
q; do bury, per d.. ZaS: hides gTeen. per Ib.
each. 75aIo: do. dry. each. a5l: csf Ekins. grsen
each. Lo0aLs0
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
BALTTMoRE eRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. June lo.-wheat TO-DAY was quist. con
hrm. oats steady, re strong. and -four II moderate
demand.
WHEAT-spot contract LEO; SPOT No I'd
Western, I'D; July. LT11al-I7.: August. LIB;
steamer No . red Lss expoEts 3 AZ bushels;
Scuthern On srzde. L5saLN
CORN-spot eontraet, SaslA; jay, Sisasosz -
eeipts. ssh bcshels
OATS-Stoek Go elevators, I77.sl9 bushels. sip
rssnts from elevators 20 bushels Waite Ne.
ssizas5: do No. 5 65z54: do No 4. 6lszas1; uixed
No. 2 62asEs: do. No. 8 6la5l1s: do No l.
6oa6ois.
RYE-Srock in eicTators. SIS bushels No. 2
Western ne. export. sIizas2; Nc. Western ne
untoun. slssas2: bag lots. IS 70 qualty and cou-
diGou, ssa4
FIOUR-Wiuter extra. 550a57o; do. clear. sI0a
SE DO, straight esoas7s; DO. p1tent Ssoa5 @ /,
aprins elea-. 621S5o. Do, s-rzish- 575aSeo; O..
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ouo,s1ions furnished b ". 3. Hhhs 4 Ca
members a TIRE Chicago Board q Tr.ee. Hibhl
Building Is Fifteenth stree. northwest
Chicago. June I0.-Wheat Was g-eady IN the ezTiy
trading at a slight Rdrlnca ccrDlred with fuEl
quotations C yesterday July delivery was sub
!ec1ed % heavy selling pressure b. PIT traders and
vas relatively weaker thar tie more deferred r.
c1rsS. News Vas mixed The Liverpool market vas
strong. owing 20 urfavorable crop conditions "a
Hungry anG Germany but rEo es-inll-e On Argsn-
tine shipments for yhe Week irGiczrcd a larger
movement than expected Pricss were weak toward
the close owing % lack & sl-ppcrL
Excessive rains IN tie corn belt c1usec s-rocg
opening IN the corn market. but sone q tls buoy
Ency vas lost because Of realizing sales b. proi-
nent interests he selling EEs chisdy IN ths de-
ferrcd futgres
Oats were STEADY owing % fair denard By con-
mission housss and cash irte-estS
Provisions were strcng az the starr, despite u1re
libe-aI rece4ptS q live hcgs throcEAoct he West.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. June l0.-Quotaricns established By The
Baltimore Fruit and PToincs Association are as
follows:
BUTTER-Creaae-y. separ7to-. per ID. 9: irf
tati0n. h. Ea1i prints. l1-lb. per ID. Ea50. d.
lib. pcr b. Za3o; blocks. GIb per ID. saE
dairy prints Na.ylane Pennsylvania an6 Virginia
per D.. l6aI; Virginia and West Virginia. store
recked. Der ID. i5al5: Ohio. storr-racked. po- ID
leaI7: nearby rolls per To- I7als; Ohio rolls PEI
n, Tals; West Virginia. rolls. Der H.. l6als
EGGS Maryland Pennsy ivaria. sud Dezr-hy frsfs
per doz-. q; Eastern Shore. Maryland and vir
ginia. per doz-. q Westem frsts per doz.. q
West Virginia, psr doz p
LIVE P0ULTRN-Old hers. heaTy-TCiEbt- Der ID
IS; spring chickens "A lbs and over. PER IL, 5s2i
N lbs. pe- b. Ea22; / lb. and under per ID Isa2l
ducks per d. II; do white Pekins per ID. p,
spring dltks lhs- ard over per Ii l4al5; pigeons
young. per pair. 2Oa5: do. old. par. .: guinea
fowls. old. each. 5
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
WOULD GIVE AWAY BEER.
Oyster House Proprietor Desires 10
Get Even with Saloons.

William D. Eatton. proprietor OF an
oyster house IN Northwest Washington
wants the Commissioners 10 give him per
mission 70 give away, rree Of all cost,
with each bowl OF soup or plate OF oys-
sters, a bottle Of beer.
This IS the only way. he says. he car
get even with the saloons in his imme-
date vicinity which have free lunches
and SOUPS. which are served during GER
tain hours OF the day with each purchase
o. a drink.
Mr.. Hatton. through his attorney. J.
c. Foster. IN a letter 70 the Commission
ers told that body that by prohibiting
cafe proprietors from giving away beer
with their food the latter are being dis
eriminated against. several saloons il
the 1eighborhood Of Mr.. Hatton's oyster
house. he stated. have so increased the
variety OF the food served with their
beer that the cafe business OF Mr.. Hat
ton has been seriously impaired.
Corporation Counsel Thomas. 70 whom
the matter was referred. told the Com
missioners he knows OF no way whereby
Mr.. Hatton may legally give away drinks
with his food.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June 10.-Money on call az the stock
exchange opened ct per cent; highest, 2k per
cent; lowest. 2A Der cent; closing. ~ per cent
Most Of the days loans were made az per cent.
Time money continued in steady demand for the
longer periods. and fair business done Rates
for long time maturites were advanced per cent
Rates ~ 10 ~ ser cent FOR sixty days; ~ %
2& per cent for ninety da5s; "a 20 3 per cent for
four months 10 81 per cent for ive months; 81
20 81 per cent for SIX months; per cent FOR over
the year
Sterling to-day was strong with rates 10 points
above yesterdays closing Rates for actual business
closed: Sixty days. AsE5 20 4.s5So; demand ss765
70 AsT75; cables 1875 70 1856.
Commercial bills were 4.si4s for ninety days; As5
TO s5ls fer sixty days: -four bills were ASK for
Sixfy days: CTain 4S5E- Ehe supply OF grain snd
cofton bills was scarce.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
BUILDING ACTIVITIES LARGER
Operations In May Total 100000
over April.

An increase Of more than $4,000 n the
District during Nay over that of the pre-
ceding month was shown IN the monthly
report issued by Building Inspector Ash
ford yesterday. During Nay permits for
the erection Of sl,e05.4a worth OF struc-
tures OF various kinds were Issued BY
that department. while for April the
amount was only S1.I64.S0.
During the last month TWO permits alone
called for the expenditure of $4,000.
These were for an Office building 10 cost
$4,000. and for the Shrine OF the Sacred
Heart Academy. which viii involve an
expenditure Of s3o0.O0o before il is COM
p.c.ed
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibas & Co.,
n4snbers of the New Hork Stock Exchange. Hibos
Building Is Fifteenth street northwest.
New York. June lo.-Cottou opened az q decline
q points on July. but generally ! point lower 70
point higher. Dry goods reports continued bullish
offerings were light. Liverpool steadied toward the
close and prices here rallied about ! 20 2 points
during the middle Of the morning on covering and
scattered support from local and Southern bulls
The market was steady late in the forenoon on
prospects for unsettled weather in the Central val
leys and moderate demand from shorts and local
bulls who found little cotton Offering Prices IN
the afternoon steady and higher On good buying
hy local longs
Receipts the ports were 5000 bales against "a
bales last week, and s0F bales last year. For the
week S. 900 bales against 50 6i bales last week AID
s. 5A bales last year Receipts at New Orleans
Rere 8 se06 hsles. against SA52 hales last vear
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yo-k. JuEs -o.-BUTTER-Reoeipts s.S9s
paokagss: Eun CIeSnay eztz. 2F5s1sSs slate
dairy. tahs. aa25 imitation creamery arsr. Eaz-
EGGS-ouiet steadys receipts. ls.5-f easss- Sea--
b. white fancy. zaSiz. neaE-hg mixed. fang. -
"a: fresh Hrs-s za2a
SUGAR-aiarks, far NV sug.u seen waiting
one blsiceSs rgp1-re1- IAe-e IS l-crelse1 pres
sure q o5errgs q Cub2 ard Port5 Rlco slszr near
AZ hand a. the equivalent q sa2 basis IS rsst. duy
paid With counter Offers selected az l-Sc less ard
there are limitations that rzfneTs would purchase
liheally az $50 IL e believed that forcing ElEars
o1 the market az the ncmeut Tu1d rssllt u q
decline 20 8 So basis BIT 20 tie abseuce q busi-
ness the last basis q 32 fE Sc tes- cecEfuga
IS Quoted a. tat bass. and TIE arSet might vel be
ounEidersd entirely n1uiuzl TIE ooUQErl-iFciy
snail distribution q rg1uct E1ZE- IS 3 uluursi -
suit = the coi5 weather. whtca is cute -ene-l
oTer TIE cDuut-y ard this dis-o-zges rg11srs frul
taxing Ezzrs a. TIE nA-er r--es he Da-Est f1r -
fned ElEzr vas dul and uDc1znsed Loczl raV
sugz- p1ces were Qasted IS fon0Es; Centrifugal, S
test nominal "a NfuscoTs1o. 8 test. nozinal.
5G2- molsses E-Car. s. rssC- noUi-ll. 2u
NAVAL S1OREsS-Ihe usrEet f1r spt-ts tl-Tren-
tine little rrVg-lEr a. ruund CTllg - limited
cae-ings and fairly sood demand Rosin vas s,oa6y.
hrt qu.et snd unch1nEsd. Tar bed steady and un-
changed Quoted rr1ces; SPIRITS r-Tpez-lIe. NeE
Eo-k. q; S8varash. 81. R0sin. cclnol 70 sod
strained So rar. o. herTels. 45s.
MIL FEED-M1rket quisr. unsettled spCng
h-aa l13-Ib. sacs. 70 arrive. KS; stsnca-t Ri
irE rs: city b-ln. $50 II b1lk: Wes-e1 I'D
dog. s150. 70 arrive, winter WHEAT ban. IN lob
sacks. 80. new Ein-er. fCT July and AuE-s- rs.
OATS-I1sgular; de1aud hEht No. ? waite. s..
No. ; white. Cass5 No Waite, e2aezi5; n-rz-El
and clipped white. tracks. aa68
FLOCR-Qliet; Esrply ueager. Sp--g patents,
f5G6S- sIrlg ClclU. 55l5 3. winter s-rziE1rs.
515aTo0. winter ciears 5.sa6lo; hanszs E-rllg1tz.
n SACKS. 69oa6s1- kansas cears. 5Za5T5
RYE FL0CR-SteatT, inactive Qu0rec: 45oa5 O.
CORN MEAL-Ei1a; sspply s-naL KINDRED.
fcr export 1s5a3so: coars neal in bars. L52l--5 81
HAY-Receip-s l2o to-s: steady, ample supply
C. infsrix. Prime timothy. les: No. = Lol1l-55
No. 2 sa95: Nc 3 Sas5-
STRAW-Rsoepts. 6 tous; STEADY; s-pply u,asg-.
Long ne, L55al0
racket u.5'aI2l
PoRK-FiHs supply Esht. Ness. Gseaa'-7s; fan
IL. lee.
TALLOW-Steady: far trade. CitT. 81.
LARD-InactiTe. hru- Prime Westeus I'D city.
no. reered continent ~, South American.
40; refined BraziliEn. kegs. 2so
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, per cEt-. 5.50aso0; butcher. 4oo,
$50: common. 2ooa3Q0
HoGs-PeE eWt. sross. LOOaT5o: ordinary. Der
cWt Gca6S
sHEEP-PT!ne. clipped. Eooss.D; common. clip
ped. 2O0s3@
LA9fBs-Choice spring. per h.. g; medium mas
CALVES-Prtne, Der b. "a; medium. z: com
mon sac
COWS-Pums. fresh. each. s5.ooas5.oo: common.
E5.ooasoo0; old and dry. l1ooai50o