davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16

father had to borrow backing from
the neighbors Sunday morning in or
der to make a genteel appearance at
church service.
Next Imogene taught me by divers
ln%sinuating remarks, whispered across
the aisle, to keep my 1ngernails clean.
Mother marveled! She had labored
tenaciously to this end, without avail.
Imogene's teeth yer as white ~
pearls and showed cleaning and pure
between her red lips. She had =
pretty way Of exhibiting them, even in
those days-and one day I awoke to
the realization that mine were neither
white nor pure. How the gums gave
up their blood that night!
And thus, little by little, q boys
love was modelling me into a beau
ideal. To be sure, the promptings
were all given clandestinely across the
school-room aisle. On the school
ground my preference for Imogene
was now and then exhibited by . sud
den witch at her long braids. at which
she always assumed great indignation
and called me a BOBBY, or something
equally despicable. But in her hesrt
Of hearts I knew she was only trying
to hide her confusion 1t loves drSt
awakening.
And then one night, under the CLINT
ing stars, I. walked home with her
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
Successful,

Successful.
First Doctor-Was the operation sue.
cessful?
Second Doctor-Splendid! It was q
grand success. We located the trou-
BILE just where I said we would, but
we had to cut nearly through the man
to find 1t.
First Doctor-WM he get we'll?
Second Doctor-The patient? Bless
you, no! He died directly after we be-
gan.-Exchange.
Sunshine and Hair.
II returned from Africa with crisp,
curly hair" said an engineer. II went
b~areheaded there all winter in the bril-
liant sunshine, and as / watched my
lank, greasy locks dry and kink up l
began to understand why the hatless
natives working around me had such
peculiar dry, tightly curled hair. The
u was the cause, Of course."-Phila.
delphia Bulletin.
when I grow up I'll be q man,
won't IT' queried small Edgar.
"Yes, DEAR" replied his mother.
THAT Is, II you are Industrious at
school and learn to behave yourself"
"Why, mamma" said Edgar, do bad
and lazy little boys become women
when they grow upY'-Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
Over 800 samples of cloth

all the new fall and winter productions from
the leading weavers of Scotland, England,
France and America.
1t takes a big book, about 4 times the size Of
a Webster's Dictionary, to show the samples
and to illustrate the styles of clothing suitable
for men of different ages and tastes, and adapt
ed for various uses. But it is all there-a com
plete tailor shop; yes, and a bigger tailor shop
than any other in the Northwest all com.
pressed into that
Big Red Sample Book
with my establishment backing it up, Of course,
you see it in your home town. Call any day
and look it over.
Why should you wear a Harry Mitchell suit?
Let me tell you: I can turn out ten thousand
suits a year at less cost per suit than / could
make one hundred suits. That is clear, ism It it?
You can buy the Minneapolis journal any
evening for one cent, but 100000 is spent
every day to get ready to print the first copy.
I have all the advantages Of large produc.
ton in my tailoring establishment-the newest
methods and the latest processes the best
skill Of experts in every department.
Then, with my immense business, l have a
purchasing power than buys for a good deal
less than the little wholesalers themselves can
buy for. I buy my cloth direct from the mills
and l pride myself upon the fact that no tailor.
ing establishment in America can get better
values. I bar none Of them. I am a practical
tailor myself. l know how to cut and how to
sew, and / know cloth so we'll that I give the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16

WcdNcFS pointers OIL WudC CnGy are TO produce r.
for my trade.
All this means that it costs me less-that 1
can sell to you for less. And the lower selling
price makes for a still larger output, so that
when I advertise a 1920 suit it means at least
$50 worth according to the cost Of ordinary
merchant tailoring; and when [ call a suit up
to-date in style, it means that the style will be
copied by the little tailors next season.
So, then, whether it be the cloth, the cut, the
style, the fit, the finish or the price, put this
Town as a fact: Harry Mitchell can't be
equaled.
You select the style Of suit you want from my
Big Red Sample Book-you can modify the
style, of course, as you prefer-and pick out
from over 300 samples Of the goods the kind of
cloth you want. Your measure is taken accord
ing to my own directions, by a system that is
absolutely perfect in fit. It simply can't be
otherwise, for there is a double check on every
measurement.
You know personally your local merchant.
When he stands behind a sale that makes it sat-
isfactory.
But You Have a Double Guarantee.
You know that my reputation for selling
good clothes and for fair dealing must be main
tanned. have simply got to make good.
The upshot is that you get better suit for
less money than you can buy by any other meth
od-and I'll prove it to you the first time, you
give me a chance.
What I Want You to Do:
Go to the store of the merchant whose name
is given below. Ask him to show you Harry
Mitchell's Big Red Sample Book. Take about
a half hour to look it through, for it will take
you that length Of time.
won't ask you to order. I won't ask you
to do anything but look at the Big Red Sam
pie Book. [ am sure you will be pleased with
what fhoro on1 r. r, will lot +ho rnor
chant take your measure for a suit there will
be at least three Of us made happier-yourself,
the local dealer, and
Yours for Coed Clokhe,
H M:4.Z.V
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
Read How I Am Doing It.

Nedu HOW I All DOING 10.
At the store Of a local merchant in your
own town you can see my stores-my Offices
my ventilated, light and sanitary tailor shops
and my shipping department from which l send
out a stream of neat packages containing suits
made to measure-that is, you see Photographic
pictures of the inside and outside, just as you
would see them if you dropped in on me on any
business day-and, what is more to the point,
you will see
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16

A book worm is not necessarily a
bore.
When a woman IL hungry she feels
faint"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
COYLE WILL CONTEST BEGUN.
Echo of WasEamAn Failure Is
Heard in Court.

An echo OF the failure OF Thomas E
Waggaman. former treasurer Of the
Catholic University Of America. was
heard - Criminal Court No ?, before
Justice Anderson. yesterday, when the
hearing was commenced in q contest
over the estate OF Mrs. Hannah Coyle
valued at S1o.o00.
BY what purported 10 be the viii OF
Mrs. Coyie. her niece, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Coe, was given a life interest in the
entire estate. which on her death was 10
90 10 ST Aloysius' Church. after the pay
meut OF bequests amounting 10 s1.20
Mrs. Coe fled q caveat on the ground
that her aunt was not OF sound mind
when she executed the paper, on account
OF illness and Of VERY, caused by the
loss Of large portion OF her savings
when Nj Waggamsn failed
Mrs. Goes case had not been entirely
presented when court adjourned fer the
day She is represented by Attorneys
u. :. Lambert and R II Yeatman. and
the proponents OF the viii By Attorneys
". Gwyun Gardner and William B
Reilly.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
FUNERAL OF J. B. AUSTIN.
Rites TO Be Attended by G. A. R. and
St. Johns Lodge of gaEons-

Funeral services for James b Austin.
veteran OF the civil war and government
empIoye for nearly fifty years. who d!ed
suddenly on Sunday while on his way 20
church. will take place az his home. 40
Seston place, at o'clock this afternoon
Rev. Charles i. Pate. OF Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. viii
conduct the services. Delegations from
Kit Carson Post. G. A. P. and St Johns
Lodge. F. and A n. vii escort the body
70 Arlington
Mr.. Austin left his home Sunday morn
ing 20 attend Grace N z. Church a.
Ninth and : streets northwest and. taken
suddenly IL. entered a drug store az i54S
New Jersey avenue northwest Within a
few minutes he fell TO the floor and died
before a physician could be summoned
Mr. Austin was born IL Easton. Nd, in
1S37. During the civil war he served with
the volunteers OF Maryland After the
war he came 20 Washington and received
an appointment in the Pension Office
Later ne was transferred TO the Post
Office Department, and then 20 the Var
Department he IS survived by his wife
and two sons. Edward 6. H and How
ard Austin. and two daughters. Mrs.
Charles 2. Drumbor and Mrs George ".
Efashears.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New yo-k. April &-BUTTER-stsadg: -
csipts. SIS rs. CTezms-y. extra. 26s25i1i STATE
dsiry. tubs Ies23; imitation cTs2mcry. hrzts. p.
EGGS-Easy; receivts. l.sz3 doz- Nearly white.
fsncy. q, fancy mixed, "a; fresh frsts- Z2az2l<
MILL FEED-LfelesS. irregular S1T1nE ban. 10
h sacEs 70 zrTiIe. $50. standard milling. sSei
city bran. $50 Ia baik. Wesssrn 30 dos. 5L 80,
% arrive. vInfer wheat hTan. II loelh SACKS.
sc1rcs and nominal.
OATS-weak and drn No. . white. SASH;
No. g white 5sa5eiz: Nc. & white. 5slzE59, natural
and clipped white on tracks. 5as54.
FLOCR-Alarket Is weak Suring pa1snt. 6-5a6 %.
sp-ng Gears 58aa5I5. winter StrzightE. 6dos5 q
clears. 525aa5. Kansas strsiEhts. 10 slrks, 5.-5a
SIC. Ksnsas clears 50oas.5o
RYE FJOUE-Ste1dy: demand Is m0derzte. We
Qu1te LSsz9s
CORN 1IEAI,-Stsa6y; limited trzusactions- KIN
dr5ed. for export. SO; coaze neal. in baEs. L5oa
Lz
HAY-stezdy. light business. reoeipss. go to1s.
Prime timothy g. Nc. 1 s.. No. 2. s.; No > ..
STRAW-Reoeipts. % tons; s-rons- Long re.
10
BEEF-weske-; --ds dan Family. HooIa8;
pacEet. I2sa50o.
PoRK-stsady: HEht supply Mess. ESllaoo:
family. 1875.
TALIOW-Duu. CITY. n hogzheads 81
IARD-weaker PRIME Westcr1. I0sa. CITY. $50;
rsf:.ad oo1tsnsnf. Il-oo; Scath AEs1can IL50. re-
fined B-aziiian, keEs. E6 Olsostea-ne. -
Lard s,eariue. dull NsE I0rk. T. Chicago. =
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
lpHe,s quossd are rhol,sale.l


BCTTER--C-eanc-y. fancy. g; Western fists
Ia: seconds. 1izJ- p-ooesS fancT. ZaZ5. far q
sod zla2s. dairy. eAoioe. za2; Sod. l5aI7 ss0re
passed. fresh. l5sls.
EGGS-Nezr-by. fErc7. f7ss cases. ~: do. IVES.
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. free cases. Is
TeuneS-ee. fee cases, e North Carolina. fre,
eases. l.
LIVE POULTRY-ChIcksns. zas: sp-inz. zsss
hens. .; roostes. 8. ducks. large Eal4: d.
snail. iIzIZ; Eeese. 7s3. Co.. fancy I1aI2; turkeys
TOMS is; do. heas. IS. turkeys. thin. lzal5: keats
I5aIL
DRESSED POULTRY-TuTteys choSrs. undrzzn
1e-s 9a-l: d.. average. uBdrawu, isa8: d. thin
lZ5zaIs; chickens Ea5S: capons. lib aTcraFs 2a3
d. snall, Isa0; hens. Il; rooscrrs, safe; ducks
-sal5- geese. IoalziS-
DRESSED MEATs-CsIves. fun dressed. SAG: do.
heads OF 20, beg dressed calves. :. hans country,
sugar c1-ei. I2sIE. hers. snail ard neat Pc cEt.
so0zs5e- do medium 70oz7. %; do.. hrzTy 55sas o.
VEG ETABLES-Pctatoes. homegrown. per bus
10 per bbl. ssa2oe. Eastern shore. per bbl
Z0Ca257. sweet pCtEt0cs. peT bbi-. 2Sls275, yauns
uer bb,-. LSsLT5; asTazg1s. dozen. 2G5s460i
czr-ots. per bbl-. LSaL50. c1cmosrs. pe.
hssEe- LGaL55. celery. per dozen stalks 5ls
So, cabbage. per bhi. LoaL5o cauIHower. per bbl
L-sa25C. onions Der bIs. 3oase; Maryland and Yi--
riuia. per bbl.. L55aL75. Ohio. Ter b5-. L75a2 o.
ietfuce. FLORIDA. PeT bbl.. LelaiSs; tomatoes. 20
asa
GREEN EkLA AL5-BraIEes- c1otce- Der box. ; u
A5a Florida. ~ box. Sea2s7- Erape fruit Der box
z8oa3o o5. apples. Hing. per b5i.. 3oozs0: YORK In
periai pacEed. zooa4 59s Ben Davis packed. 25os
LZ5 Wine SsD. pacSe5. =.-5si-5cs AibemsTfe PiPpin
Aooa5oo: Foo1 70 prime 20oa5.10s poor % fair L5os
20 Cpeuhsld barrels. ccumo1 20 GOOD L0oaL So
fancy table fruit. 5oos6.p7. --anbeuies. Cape Cod
per bbL. 7.cosse9: 60. standard crate. 20os2 q
pineapples. Forida, PEI ate, 275a3O9: staEberxiss
quart I1ll
DRIED FRUITS-Ap7lez- sliced. faaey. :; %,
sliced bright. 5ii cherries. =; elackbeTies. {
shortleherries. e: raspbeEIss. Z
GRAIN-Wheat- Southern. on gTElc. z5aI.E ne
75as: co-n sheled white. s11s5: do. yellow Sass
new czT. 425at55 cats. Western white, No. ? soa
g.. old mixed. 62a6l
SUNDRI IES-Beeszax 2; tsilOw. szsi3: houeJ
white clover, lib neT. 3: DO. Z-lb. new. IoaI2
ginseng. per h. 5e5a550; seneca. Der h. %
goden seal sa45, pink. Iesl3: uandrske. 2sS; snzks
root 3: walnut kernels dry. GaS
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed free q burs
per D.. .. do. unvashed. free q burS. Per D.
., do burry. per h. I7sls; hides. green. pr h.
&: do. du. per h.. I5slS. sheep skins. green
each 75aIOo do dr.. each. 25as9; calf skins green
each. LeosIfo: muszraJ. each. 52a54; black, each
s5af3; skunk each. black. L75a225; miEk. each
s0Ca5a0: rabbit skins. each. !; opossuu. each
sac: raccoou each SaL0o; fox. red ezch. Looa2 -
90. gTay. eRck. SSL0-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Au-l ss-Quotstiors established hy the
Baitim0rs Fruit and Produce Association are as
foloHs:
BCTTER-Creanery. se7a-atcr- Per ID. %: ini-
.ation per T.. 21aZ. prints i5-lb. per ID. sasl
do lib Der h Sa3i. blocks 2lh.. per h. 52a3
dairy prints Maryland. Pernsyivania and VIZ
ginis pr h. 1eaE. Virginia and West Virgins
store-pscscd. per ID. EaIs; Obio s-ore-packed.
U9r B.. i68I, nearby. rolls. De- ID. Ials. ONO.
yos. ps- lb, l7als; West Virginia. rolls. Per ID,
EGGS-Na-yIand. Psnnzylranis. and nea--Hv frsts.
per doz-. 2. Eastern Shore. Maryland. and Vr-
Ei1ia. per doz, o. Western f-s;s per doz, g
West Virginia. Icr doz.. ..
LIVE P0ULTRY-Y0ung chickens. as TO size. Der
h. san, o1 hers. heaFy-n eight, uer u. If5z
winter chickens. ~ co q lhs.. rer H.. 25a2s
spring chicseus. % II lbs per H. 5Ca33: ducks.
per H.. =; do white Pekins. re. n B;
pigeons. y0Ung. pair. 9a5: Do Old pair. ?; gline4
fowls. old each. &c
TOES-WEite. nezr-hv. rhine. rer bus Ga
I0G. do Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA.
rTime psr bus. g5aL05. do. New YORK Prime. peT
has. LooaLos. DO. Western Trine, per bus Ie's
les d.. new Flcri62- oer b5- sS3ss @
sweets Eas-e71 shore yeL-es. per bbl-- 3z5a5-=0.
do. Ncrrh Carolina. yelloWs peF b5l 35oa17 % DO
fancy Delaware uer b5.. 55s3.75: yelows per
has, L25al.i0; Pos1mscs. peT bbL, 3.S9a3.75; ysms
lT-iria- Der Dbl. l5aLlO: Co. North Carolina.
fancy. DsT bbi-. i75a25
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -ArrIrs.
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per bbi
PACKED. 3019lOo. do New YORK asserted per bbi
5-51a5.10. asparagus. Charleston. pCT d0Z white.
203Z56. do. EIe61. 35oaf.25; Eastern Sh0rs Mary
land ard Virginia per doz E5la3oo: beets. Florida.
IeT crate $3.50. 90. Charleston. per bunch 2s4
cantaEgs. Florida, TeT crate. L75a25o; do uew
Charleston. Der crate L75a250. celery. Florida par
crate. L5a25o, do. homegrown. per bunch. 2af
C-c1nsbc-s- FcriCa- pe- has &0a5s5- CElTiants
F71-5a. pr crate 293a5.5o; grape fruit. Florida,
pr box Ase2sf, kale. native. pr 5bl. 75aLo0i
lettuce. North Carolina. 1er bas.. Sal25 CO..
Flori5a. I4r les. 5aIE; onions New York and
Western. rcr -t-a- Lg7alI9, oran2rs. Florida Ts7
box as. 90 size Z5a255 do California. per crate.
2oa2-75; spinach. native yep bus. box oa55. do
No-fcis. per bbl I52a2 O.. squash F1ori6a pr
crate Ze2az53 Strawberries. Florida ~ qt. sae3
green beans Florida. Der has. L75a2G0: wax beans.
FLORIDA uer has LEaL75- tomatoes FLORIDA nsT
Garner. L50l25e; tUruips. native. Der bus. Ia8
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Dealings yesterday on the local stock
exchange were largely in bonds. Wash
ington Railway and Electric As and PotO-
Iaac Electric Consolidation bonds being
the issues bought The railway bonds
sold on a slightly declining scale to the
extent OF S17.0o0. The first sale was IS Il
and the last 7S4
The Potomac Electric bonds sold Sl2-
600. from 1912 10 IOS Ia preferred.
The stock Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company sold freely yester-
day, between s22-4 and s2I-2. the first
and last sales being at the top figure
United States Trust was quite active,
selling from lOl - 70 1o2. the bid price
at the close being at the higher figure.
G. Bowie Chipman opened his new Of
fee yesterday in the Colorado Building.
where he IS the representative OF z H
Hartman s, Co. oI New York. Business
started IN brisk. and Bowie is in charge
OF q nice suite OF Offices.
It was stated yesterday at the Offices Of
Hutton & Co, at Thirteenth and F
streets. that il was the Intention Of the
firm 10 select a local manager for the Of
fee Immediately. but member Of the
fru7 Who was il the city was not ready
yesterday 70 make any announcement
IN that connection
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
COTTON MARKET.

Quosatiols furnished b. v. p. Hibhs & Co.
ulrmhers q the New Yo-k Stcck EEcasnEs, Hibhs
Building . Fifteenth street n0-thECst-
New YORK. AudI 3--Co,tal today vas relatively
stron- showiug a contrast with the stock and
gain markets IN this TaTrCIlEr. C1t3es Weru
farorata and the nzTket opened ssl3 points ahOTs
Saturdays close and II TIA cary trading sod L-al6
peInts higher. making IgT 1iEh Tec0-I f-- the
Nav opticn for ne scss01. A. tie bgiEc tie
market beczne VIZ 2sTv01s, brokers' beIls IN
r--sss-i WITH tie belief th2t spoc iute-es-s were
wszks-,inz L Was feared he-e thzt an further
sdvzzce wolid bs met with belTy selling orders
from the south. HGcs the s1TancE waS checked
and the lnsrtet becans thrUugh tie ia-e- trading
Amos entirely professional. sales berg largely
slsriug for AZ opeuiug- Frlces lad vel t1--sizl
he sfteuco1 sud closed within Two three points
q the top for tie day-
ReosiDs az The pu-r5 WgTU zoo 6ll15. aS11Gss
zs8 laSt Week ard e.7E5 iaS- ~. For ths week.
30 90 tales against iH.274 last week and s. go
lax year Receipcs az New Orleans were 6.iz
f~rr r--7-r- { "a
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

Baltimore. April 26.-Wheat TO-DAY vas weak. CON
dull. oats easy ne quiet and inactive and -four
weaker On Indifferent demand.
WHEAT-SDot contract. l55ai55i5. SPOT No. red
wes,e-n- L15aLs58s; Arrii Is; Nay- Lsiss asked.
Suly. Lg7aLg-ia; steiner No . red L5aI 5Zss .
Southern on grade. L32aLS5
CORN-Spot oontrac,, 75lza-5zs: ArrTl. -5's,-5s
MAY. 75isa7Ss; July. ia steamer mixed 7zzs7z7.
receipts $3.50 bushels; southern white corn -ca-7-
southern yellow corn. 7Zza75a
OATS-StOck y eleysto-S 1922 bushels, ship
ments from elevators f.7T bushels. White No. !.
eas01a: do. Ne 8 5Sisa59is, do. No. E. s6isa5-
mixed No. 2 57lza5S: mixed, No. 3 5-a571z, mixed
Nc J. 55a55i5.
RYE-Stock II elevators. 55.547 bushels: shin
ments from elevators 80 bushels: No. Western re
expert. S1a- No Western re. uptown. IS, bag
los. 20 quality and cu1dition. 75asz.
BARLE1-Stock in elevators. !, i5l bushels. ship
meuts from elevators. l43 bushels.
FLOUR Winter extra. 5i0a5.7, winter cissr.
57oa5-s5: winter s;raght. 5-95s6I9: winter patent
655zs.sJ: sTriDg ciear. f5oa5l0. sur1nE straight
555a5so; spring patent e.9z6s5; City Nils bes-
rltgut. -; City Nils high-gra5e patent, ss5:
City Nils high-gTsde straight. 655s CITY BfiHs
choice family 40. CITY NILS extra. 50la5 IS ne
-four medium to choice. s.25s4So. cornneaI Der
10 lhs L65aI s.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-ReEular czn. z O'Clock u001:
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 8 900 a.
So s. co al ssis sLoo9 a. ssss. sl,e5 It ss5s.
81 90 az SSls s 000 AZ So
Potomac Electric Light consolidated s. S.eo a.
l0sis SEQ AZ i85la SEQ az l05i3, Ioo9 at l5l2.
s. go az H5z $500 az lG1t.
Capital Traction 20 al 1E1f.
Washington Railway and Electric comnon-
4t fg7S. o az sZE
Wssbiagtou Railway and Electric preferred, a.
Pa, % az s7a % a. pa. 10 81 9e,s, 10 81 ss5+-
GeCEgstIEn Gzs - az 81.
MerEeuthaler Linotype. a. rs.
LsBst01 Mo10ty3e. = az I37s.
United States Trust. 70 az i0ii5. q AZ l0l7s. al
IG
franklin Insurance. = ar g.
Washington Market 8 at T.
After cail-WashinEton Railway and EleCric Is.
S 900 az S. SEQ az SIS $ 90 al S7s s. coo az So
Ianston Mouot- pe. . BE
Washingtoa Es..Eay and Electric preferred, at
scE
Potomac Electro oous IS. $3.50 al Io55.. 500 az
IGsi.-
Washington Gas a. =.
Following are the bid and asked prices On yestgr-
Ta--a rr-ro-o-- E+--- Fv-fr--r-p-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
FoeIker Knows a Prisoner.

Representative Foelker. Of Brooklyn.
said last night he had received word from
the authorities at Bridgewater. Mass. OF
the arrest there on a charge OF larceny OF
George Jordan. who had in his possession
q card bearing Mr.. FOelker's address Mr..
Foelker said he knew Jordan well He
lived in my neighborhood in Brooklyn, %
said Nr Foelker- Il also knew him in
Troy. where his folks live"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Eibbs & Co.
neI1bers Of The Chicago Beard q Trsde, Hibha
Building 725 fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. April 3.-WheEt to-day was TeTJ nrI2
at the opening. and in an active market he'd vel
for about an hour but support Vas not sufficient
for pronounced rise and after tie first hour prices
slowly receded Before the Close Nay had lost about
, cents = bushel. and July fraction less II tHs
last half hour there vas 4 slight rally Whiezees
ned May Up 3. and July \
Corn was active and firm through the 6Ry. clos
inZ near the TOP.
Provisions were considerably love- les aCTe. and
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

Nev Yo-k. Ar-I B-9Io1ey on call TO-DAY opened
a. Pe- cert; hishest ?: Lowest. "a: c.osils. u.
There was a pe-csptib.s change n The tone o;
tine uoaey. demand bsins increased and the sI1pJ
seemingly more limited Lozns Te-e readily obtain
able. b-t AZ higher rates than lzst week They
were zzaz-. per cent for sixty and ninzty days.
Zs.ss FOR four and FIVE months. and e bid, Oh
-7ir7his II 3 for SIX roashs, ard ssza5A fcr o7sr
lhe year.
Sterling today vas fairy s-eaGz. WITH rates ,
rrfr+s lower. Rates for actual business Sixty
davz. Z ssl0as $50. demand. lS755as-s-s; cables.
ss-55as.s-s
C..nrs--ial bis we're 4syss for rilety days and
SI5as 5 fa- SIXTY dsrs- Flour bis we're Asa
for sixty days: ain, 4s5s- Grain and cotton bills
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. April 6-CATTLE-Receipts II 600 head.
Besves E6a&s3; COWS and hsifers. 2vta5ss: calves.
451ss0
HOGS-RecsiDts 5000 head: weak Yakers. 7.l5a
7Z5- DIGS 5e5as.7l.
SHEEP -Iteceiuts 1890 head. steady Native.
2etas.o3. Westerns. 2S0aS00 lambs 5.0csSo0: West
ems 6O1a8sC
New York. April B-CATTLE-Recsipts s0oo
head. Steers, 6io2s7D; bulls. 375a5.25: COWS. lisa
As: dressed beef slow; native sides. 9aIG5z-
CABVE ES-Recsipts, 1880 head; steady veals.
5ola7.75; few choice. 7.s0as0a; calls. 40a45e.
Dressed calves steady city dressed reals SAP: coun-
IN dressed. 7al0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recsipts, l2s09 head
UlShorn sheep. 5oas6o; clipped sheep. Aa0a5 %:
vBsllorR isHbs. ss9as2s clipped lambs, 7.soa7ss a
fer STATE sprinE la-nbs. 45s475 each.
HoGS-Reost1ts. fi,S53 head; easy. State hogs,
7.s5a7-so; p5ss, LGsa7-3.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTIE-Extrs. pr cwt. sszs0g: butcher. L1s
$50: common, 20ca500.
HOGS-Per cWt. EToss. 655z6.7s: ordinary, pr
cwt- eoo2s5
LA3fBS-Choics Q. Medium
sHEEP-Pnme. Esoa5e0; common, 25os4N.
CALVES-Prime. per d. 8. Eedium. 2, Common
5ss.
COWS-Prize, fresh. esch. S50azl5o; eounoz
A02500e; Old and dry, n00E15R
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

NeE York AUril &-WHEAT-WeakeE, vita far
trade No ] Northern Duluth to arrive. L34it; No
? red. T. O b.. 10 asked; No. 2 hard New Ho-s.
Z. O. h. Lg7s: No / Macaroai. LIs (. O b; No
Manitoba z o. b. end n Nay O. early June.
I3siz. Exporters took . loads dur1m-
CORN-weaker. and dull No. elevator. 70 AZ
rive, -; No. 2 T. O. b., SPOT III; No 2. yeiloz.
(. O. B., III; No. 2 white f O. b. Is5s- Ex-
pOTIers TOOK u1thilE.
RYE-scaros and steady. Nc. 2. Z. o. b. nom
iuzl a.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Nexicans Coming to Washington,

Mexico City. April 6-Zeferino Domin-
guez, the wealthy dry-farming expert OF
Mexico, is organizing a party OF 100
wealthy Mexican farmers for a trip
through the corn belt OF the United
States next July. The party viii visit
washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished bv u. 2 Hibbs & Co.
usnbe7s of the New YORK Stock Ezcharye, Hibds
J2--rsinv ~ Fifteenth strsst no-rh=es+