davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
1os EAST CHURCH ST.
MARsHALLToWN, IA.
CuNey,The Grocer and Baker

Harvest time will soon be here and
You VIII need some extra cups and
saucers, plates, vegetable Dishes a
large water pitcher, some extra sauce
dishes and other things in that line.
Fruit canning time is here ard YOU
need a new stew pan, kettle or dish
pan to cook Your fruit in have all
these things at right price. Water
glasses all kinds. Jelly glasses the
1aroa ciza
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
The City In Brief

Rev. Father Patrick Carroll. OF
'fama' was in the city Tuesday night.
Boy wanted, is Years old. to learn
jewelry trade. Joseph Jewelry Com
pany. e
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kliebenstein. of
Berlin, spent Tuesday in the city with
relatives.
We have another glass line refrig-
orator for $40; it's another bargain
See Schmidt
Wanted-To hire by. Marshalltown
Buggy Company, team of horses for
three months
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Emmerson, 1o4
North Thirteenth street, are parents
of ten-pound son.
Our refrigerator business has been
grand this season; but our line is still
up to date. See Schmidt.
The bible class in district No IL will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O with
Mrs. Dickey, sos West Linn street.
Carl Gustafson, aged IA, son of Au-
gust Gustafson, a farmer living near
Minerva, is very seriously i'll of par
alysis.
Mrs. L. A Bennett went to Grin
nell Tuesday evening to be present
at the sessions of the fourteenth district
w. C. T. U.
! The bible study class of district No
8 will meet with Mrs Hugh McCon-
! nell, 306 North Fourth street, THURSDAY
morning at $50.
Three days left to buy that silk OF
wool dress at % per cent discount al
Nettie lngledue & Co., the up to- date
dry goods house.
According to the Ute correspondence
in the Mapleton Press Miss Nellie Will
son, Of this city, has been engag ed as
a teacher In the Ute schools for the
coming year.
Mrs. H. J.. Laird and sons, Lloyd ant
John, who have been spending the pas
three weeks in Minneapolis as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Lutz, ar.
rived home Tuesday evening.
Oskaloosa Herald: Mrs. s. M. Par
and daughter Grace went to Brainerd
where they will spend the week camp
ing with their daughter and sister, Mrs
l.. II. Coryell, of Marshalltown.
Miss Ethel Shelley entertained a
rev or her girl friends AT her nomt
Tuesday evening, plimentary te
MICS Lottie Lyon of Marengo, who is a
guest at the H. w Flower home. Mus
ic was enjoyed after which light re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Shelley and Miss
Ethel Kirby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
Come to Soldiers Home.

Concerning an old couple that has
just been admitted for hospital treat
ment at the soldiers home, in this
city, the current issue of the Clarion
Clipper says: "Mr and Mrs. M. H.
Denison left for their home in Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
Special % Cent and % Cent, Sale.


TIE famous Kara linen writing paper
regular price 40 cents on sale at %
cents per pound of about four quires.
One lot of good books that formerly re-
tailed up to $50, on sale at % cents
per copy. Simmons book store for
summer bargains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mesdames III.
w. Shove, Henry Stone and 7. c. Cart
wright, at the Shove home, 402 North
Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
Real Estate Transfers,

Mary F. Stull and husband to George
f. and Luetta Williamson, twenty
acres in Marion township. $1,000
John Banzhaf to I. S. Finkle, part OF
lot 5, block 2, Anson's fourth sub
division, $1,000.
Joseph Wallish and wife to l. S.
Finkle, lot 3, block 3, Anson's fifth ad-
dition, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
JUSTICE PEEK DENIES CHANGE
OF VENUE IN FRIEDRICH
CASE.
If BEATEN WILL TRY
TO SECURE INJUNCTION
Attorneys for Saloon Keeper Claim
Court is Prejudiced and That Change
of Venue Should Have Been Granted
Demand Trial by Jury and
Venre is Summoned.

After wrangling for two hours and
at the same time indulging in many
personalities while arguing for and
against motion for change of venue.
the first OF the liquor seizure cases, was
fixed for hearing in Justice Peek
court this afternoon. The justice de-
MED the saloon keepers attorneys mo-
ton for change of Venue. which is
made the basis of claim by these
attorneys that they are not receiving
fair treatment in the justices court.
Whether or not the liquor which
was seized on search warrant issued
at the instance of County Attorney j.
H. Egermayer shall be destroyed or re-
turned TO its owner is the point at is
sue The states contention is the LIQUOR
was being sold contrary to law, which
Is the controversy involved in the
trial
Threaten Justice With Injunction.
This case. which is the first of four
teen similar ones, instituted by County
Attorney Egermayer, is against the
stock OF liquor owned by A. G. Fried
rich. of the Wellington bar If the
case goes against the saloonist and the
liquor is ordered destroyed it is very
likely that the saloonkeepers' attorneys
will petition the district court for an
Injunction restraining the justice or his
officers from carrying into effect the
decision of the justice court and de-
Srroying the liquor. Such a move was
threatened by the attorneys in court
his morning.
Demand Jury Trial
After the motion for change of
Venue was overruled the saloonists at
torneys demanded a trial by jury, and
summons for a constable to get a Ven
ire of eighteen men from which the
jury will be selected was sent out.
AS this case is very similar to all
of the others the way it is disposed of
will affect the other actions Motions
for change of venue is to be filed in
all of the cases, which are expected
to follow one another in trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

The funeral of George R. wolken, the
aged Dillon resident, was held from
the Dillon German Evangelical Luther
an church Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock. Rev. Theo Heina officiating
The service was very largely attended,
and there We're many floral offerings
from neighbors and friends of the fam
lily. The pail bearers were Messrs
Fred Neise, August Gummert, August
Brand. Carl Weisner, Fred Neiland, and
August Schultz. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

Miss Margaret Dodge, who accom-
panied Mrs. G. H. Ruth and sons as far
as Chicago on their way to Ludding-
ton, Mich, arrived home Tuesday
evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

Mrs. Eliza Babcock and daughter
Pearl, of Ida Grove, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from Sterling, Ill.
and will remain for a visit of a few
days with the formers cousin, Mr.. C.
A. IIandiS and family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

Miss Cecil Angler, of Loup City,
Neb, who has been spending few
days in the city visiting at the homes
Of her uncles, Messrs. j. H. and L. p
Smith, left for her home Tuesday ev-
ening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
STACK COVERS
Now is the Time to Buy Covers for

Hay and cIover-Good Investment
For Farmers.
The Hull Company wish to call the
attention of farmers to their need of
stack covers. During this rainy wealth
er when farmers are cutting hay and
clover it will prove very profitable to
cover and protect. We sell all sizes
and grades and quote low prices
THE HULL COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

Mrs Mary McGrew arrived home
Tuesday evening from Cedar Rapids
where she has been visiting for three
weeks with her son, Mr.. William Nc
Grew. Mrs. MeGrew stopped in Tam
and LeGrand on her way home to visit
friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
DR.. Bullard. osteopath. Is West Main.

Good horse blankets with our name
ON which cost us 81 per pair, we will
sell for so cents while they last. E. E.
Benedict, Peek & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14


If you only would know what bar
gains we offer in our $50 opal glass
lined refrigerators, you wouldn't hesi-
tate a minute. See Schmidt.
Engineer T. c. Clegg, of the Iowa
Central, accompanied by Mrs. Clegg-
and son Cedric, was in the city Tues
day looking after business matteres.
The Catholic Ladies' Mite Society
will hold lawn social Thursday ev-
ening, July Is, at the r. F. Moroney
home, 112 West Grant. All are well
come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

Mrs. H. J.. Laird and sons, Lloyd and
John, who have been spending the past
three weeks in Minneapolis as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Lutz, an
rived home Tuesday evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

According to the Ute correspondence
in the Mapleton Press Miss Nellie Will
son, of this city, has been engaged as
"a teacher in the Ute schools for the
coming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

Three days left to buy that silk or
wool dress at % per cent discount at
Nettie Ingledue & Co, the up-to-date
dry goods house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14
in NEW YORK SOCIETY

WHO HAVE LUxURIANT HAIR.
In gay New York, where women get
their ideas from their sisters abroad,
the hair tonic called Partisan Sage is
in great demand.
"A great scientist, undoubtedly one of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

Oskaloosa Herald: Mrs. S. M. Par
and daughter Grace went to Brainerd
where they will spend the week camp.
ing with their daughter and sister, Mrs
l.. Fl. Coryell, of MarshalltoWn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

The bible study class of district No
8 will meet with Mrs. Hugh McCon-
nell, BOG North Fourth street, Thursday
morning at 9:30
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

Mrs. L. A. Bennett went to Grin
nell Tuesday evening to be present
at the sessions of the fourteenth districI
w. c.. T. u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kliebenstein of
Berlin, spent Tuesday in the city with
relative
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14

Carl Gustafson, aged IA, son of Au-
gust Gustafson, a farmer living near
Minerva, is very seriously i'll of par
alYSiS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-14


He claims
most en-
!, h atically
! that it is
the on | Y
hair prep
a r a t j o n
that w il |
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Leaders on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday were Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred ana Wash
ington Gas. The latter continued its ret
rograde movement. selling from 76 rs 70
IS s-4. with about 200 shares changing
hands Judging from the performances OF
this security within the past few days.
the advance movement has run It's course
for the present and prices for II are once
more on the tOboggan. The top price
was reached last Tuesday. when a quo
tation lot Of the stock sold at 7S. and
since that time it has been slowly go
ing down
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred sold at 81 IL TO 81 rs. and was IN
excellent demand. Offerings Of the stock
were taken as soon as they came within
the range OF the buying prices. and the
stock was taken freely IN ten share lots.
The common stock sold at the recent
current price of 43 IL. with small sub
sequent sales at fractions higher.
Sales OF bonds were confined 70 a few
transactions after cal; IN Washington
Railway per cents and Potomac Con-
sOlidated 5s-
Other trading was without special fea-
ture. except that sale OF the newly
listed stock OF the East Washington
Savings Bank was made at y 1-2-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet See Slightly Improved Con
ditiOnS in Many Lines

New York. July 16.-Bradstreet's review
OF trade tomorrow VIII say:
Despite irregularities in crop and
weather conditions. midsummer influences
in trade and industry end conservatism
in placing orders ahead. business is Of
fairly good volume for the season OF the
year and shows a perceptibly steady 0c-
vance toward normal proportions.
Excessive rain on the one hand and
IN some instances total absence thereof
on the other render the crop publications
difficult 70 generalize aside from say
ing that fair yields are indicated as a
whole. The Western rains have ceased
the winter wheat crop movement de-
layed in its progress TO market. is be-
ginning TO Increase, and the blockade on
the Western railroads due 10 floods has
been broken
The winter wheat crop has probably
been injured both as regards quantity
and quality, aud corn on the lOwiands
has deteriorated or been destroyed
Cotton has gained IN condition, except
where. as IN Texas. drought threatens. or
in parts OF Georgia, where rains are eX-
cessive and labor is permitted 20 allow
Of saving the crops. In retail trade clear
ance sales are universal, but there are
numerous reports that reduced purchasing
power Offsets the stimulus offered BY this
means OF inducing buying
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
n1nces quoted are rhoiesale.l

FrcCs quoted are Wnoies1le-l
BUTTER - Creamery. fancy. Z3zsz. Westera
arts. gaZ; seconds za25; process. fancy zz2ii far
to good. uHZ-: storg-pacEed. resh. ri3
CHEEsE-New YORK State factor. ne~. lsrS7.
per ID. l8aal5. snail. per D. lsal5s.
EGGS-Near-ay fresh Virginia. l1zaZl. West VIZ
GINA and Southwest Virginia, %. Tennessee. ls
LIVE POCLTRY-Chickens spTing. PER ID. zzZ3;
hens Is. roostsrs g; keats, p. turkeys. hers. =;
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. Per D.. Bals;
hens choice. nal8s rOosters. 8 chickels. spring
22a25. ducks loal2
DRESSED MEATs-Hams. county. sugar cured
2isa5
YEGETABLEs-P -Potstoes No. /. Ter b5 z0o4
80; Jams. Der bbl. 251a3.o0; cucunhers. per has-
BET. sa.5; onions Texas. per crate. 200; cabbsge,
pr basket. tal5s peas per bol-. A1li-los corn.
Sgltberr. Der crate. L1ai51. string bcans home
grown. per bb- L0al5O. lettuce Uer basket. Is;
tomatoes Texas and Mississippi pr crate. 90 10
matoes. hcns groEu. per box. Z0aZ5o. rdlshes. PER
100 L00. peppers FLORIDA. per oarier. L6aI25: new
beets. per bunch. 2A2ss new carrots PER bunch ss4
FRUITS-Auples. new. per btl. L5aS00i oranges.
Caltoruia per hcI. Z5a35e gTape fruit. per c-atc
lo0l58o pineapple rer crate. 20la153 cartalouues
bc-ies. Der quart. 6as; PEACHES. per carrier. L501
80; pluns per cz1te L75s12
WOOL AND HfDES-WOCl washed free q bun
pcr H. Sl15. Wooi. Uuuashed. per H. 50 Hides
E-ccn Ter Ih u hides dry. uer H. I1aIa. sheep
SKINS. 1cen. each. 75all5s c2IfsEius green. each.
lslaL5e; dry nInt hidcA. per ID. l2al5 ory salted
hides. pcr b. l2alA
GKATN-Wheat. new. per bus-. looal1; corn
sheed. per bus, $3.50; ear. per bb.. 42ls50s oats
Western white No . per bus 66aT2: mixed. 6sass-
h1n. peE ton. S.eoasooo; msddling. per ton. so0a
p O.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17

New York, July 16-R. G. Dun Co.'S
weekly review OF trade tomorrow VIII
say:
Each succeeding week has now become
a record OF advancing ACTIVITY IN indus
try and commerce. The extraordinary
expansion IN the iron ana steel trade con-
tinues, end whereas q short time ago the
probieIa was how TO find business, now
the problem Is becoming that OF meeting
orders with adequate dispatch.
in other words, consumption IS rapidly
catching up with productive capacity; and
while this development IS most conspicu-
Gus In iron and steel. It IS true also, IN
greater OF less degree, IN most other
branches, the most notable exception be-
ing copper, which is stil under the in
huence Of long continued Oversupply. The
general business situation Is improved by
the progress made IA the work OF tarin
revision, which has reached its final stage
that CT the conference committee.
Progress in iron and steel continues
unabated. the announcement Of higher
prices for finished material by leading in
dependent steel companies providing the
chief feature OF interest this week
Commercial failures this week II The
United States are 90. against ls6 last
week. 80 the preceding week, and 80 the
corresponding week last year Failures
In Canada number 26. against s last week
and 16 the preceding week, and 50 last
year"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
DAILY COURTRECORD
CFriday, July IO, 1909
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court So. L.

JUSTICE BARNARD
No 25I- National saYinss ard Trust Company
vs. Wilson e. al; trustees authorized 20 sell sc
No 23s6. Brink vs. Ray e. al; complainant 10
proceed 10 deere CT cause 70 sand diznlsssd- Al
torueys. r. G. Dc1a.dson-W. " Douglas and
Archer & Smith
No 968 Neal IS NeaI: demurrer sustained. A.
t0rneys. /. M- kilg-A ". Scott
Ia re lsdopuoul ga1stts c. Fogerry; adoption L.
galzed-
No SIS L1rnley " Clarke et al: Injunction Va
Gated. Atto-neEs. h ". Wheatley-I. Il. ThESt0n
n A. BullingrT. and j. J. Darlington
10 ~ Meloy et a. IS Wasling-Dn NatiOual
Building and Lean Associatiol; receiver authorized
% sen properts. &c- Att0r1eys. Col1rea & Fsn-
ninE and 81. q. Gardner.
No 2s74 Fry rs. FIyi Hie dschsrEed. &c. At
t0rneys. ". u. Gardner and Z. ~ Hopewel-C-
CaETlEgton and s. D. Truirt.
No E2L Butts Ts. B-rts: r1ls confined A.
t0-ueys. r p. Eh1dss and " Il Whlts-lIllan s.
smith and W l. Ambrosa
Nc. 8ea Nobe vs. Nooei ssne. Att0nes
Ra,ston & Barksdale
10. Z9s1 Ma-uuey "a NA-o1ey; sane AttorneTz.
r. y. Dcnaldsoa-G. p. Hoover.
No. 16sl SzEren e a. vs. Waidie - a.: deere
consuming VII AttoEne5s. F. E Mi,ehei-C- J. +.
Graf.
No ass0. Rigs National Bank vs.. Bate e. al
receiver % Day note Arr1rleEE r T. Perry &
Son-Joh1 Rid1ut Bats Wa-ren. and " z sholes-
No 152 OByou "a O'B-ou; decree pro con
fesso vacated At,orneys, J. r. A1rlG1ns-F. d.
Blaciston-.
No $50 Brown v Brown e a.: alt1ony and
counsel Zee ordered Atto-ueys. A. Sllsrs-G- "
Dreg.
No as75 wallace e. a. vs.. Browning e. al; Ten.
porary restraining oc1er- Attorneys J. H stewart
John Ridout
No $50 Alien rs Alien ruie retlrnahle July %
Artorneys D. Ro-hschlld and C. r. D-Egs
No. E9g7 Ercss e- a. Fs. Kgbel. sale fnally rz-t
fed. Attorneys. Hamilton & Colbert
No 8s2A Diver IS Fo-n,y e. al decree pr
confssso AttorneyS n J. ke1ae-C- G.. Tucksr-
In - Chabeas oa-pusl Wood5-y B. O-nzuy. hea1
| ing poSrp0led.
No. ssh Tho-nas. g.. IS De-1ck e Al. guar
dian ad liten appointed Attc71eTs. r T. S-e
I phens-I. z Pa6gs-t ard ]. 3. Archer.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
DEEDS OF Trust.

Sossrs I's-Henu C. CoSun e TX. 70 Georrs VI.
and WIlam T. LElEins. 70 sec1rl josiah o
Ken. sea. Il ncnrHs u1d ysa-. s DT O1ut
senianzgauy. paFt original lot s Sans -
Charles and William H Linkils @ soI-a
lanes n WoctU1rd sl0oc. G ard Il months
peF CgIc. s1li-GIlualiy. sane land
Meridian Hlil-Be--1rC j. Werner % J. y. Mis-
ard J. H keale. t1 secure L. J. hel1a E-1
Sarah 2. Nilsr SOC, I % % months, 8 pc
cent se1li-alIul-y, iot 20 s1uz-e 81 =
Gec~Es Herssr 20 sa-ae, &c secure same, SO, 2
70 mcuths pe- cent, ss1i-an1i-.iiy. s1n.s
Square ss5-Jamos D. MeQuade e. Ak % p. F-aacsz
saul and james r shea. O. scc--a Tie Honas
Savinss BarE S.eo. years. pel clur, sg-iA,
annually pan original lot G.
Souars 12lS-YiI1Hm 7. Reynolds % Wilian u.
Nlanogue ard Frauk J. Wissrer. 90 secars NET~
". ThecEes. so. months. pez cent pazt
lot a.
Bro5Eland-Isabel Z. Moultoa 20 Joha 3. Larnes
and John A. Hanlton. 20 soc-re TIE Wash~
I-EroR Lean and Trust COMPANY 1Z5ll yc1-zs
per csns, serai-annuaLly. Jog s. block 2
Square 62e-Alrhcnse Ler-e et ux. 90 fzed Car4s
Hero and william y. Sglii7a1. 90 secure Pas
ouale Joro. 81. years. VltLout iutcrcsr- Daa
Additiou % Le Droi. PARK sn5 Do6bins' Additso1-S
Maybelle Sheruood et W. harTT j.. % H. p
Houenstsin and Fred Beau. 20 sec-rs Ahce "
Msynes. N.lo. I % = mcuths, per ca
lot G.
SQUARE ss0-Gustars Orpenhsine- e " to C1a-loz
H CraEin and Charles H. C. 1lcClrte-ey. ID
ssccr1 ChariG Il Crlgln. surviving Trustee.
Ss2566. ! ald 2 years. per cen- se1li-ar----l15s
lst -
s7uare s2-Char.es Distz e. TX 20 Chspa Bs0g1
and Ie1ry j. Be-Snann. @ secure orieu-1
Bui6ing Associaticn. No. g. SEQ. lot aA
Square 1Sf-Jcsse IL ShreTe 20 National SartnEs
ard Trust Company. % secure Americaa seer
ity and Trust company. 500 years. 5 p1r
oent, seui-anuaaIly. lot IS.
Suuarr l0i3--H iliam ii. Walker et Tx. 20 David Il
Saiono1 and Rutoph b. Be1ruld. 20 seCra
EdCl- A Behrcnd 81 0l0 years. p- cel-.
saIls-an1ually Iots 50 60 s.
Mount Pleasant. Pleasant Plains. and Cciu-nb-a
Heights Hattie +. Louis ID 2. Fr1-Cs S1ll
and James i. Slea. % scc1re the EcUs Savlga
Bank. $50. years. Der ceut. ssli-arn-zllys
Ios H.
square UCS-Anra J. Fearson e. vir. Frank. "A
Hsber Z Thornton and Fredsrick G. O'Coure-l.
% securo Joseph Be1n. $50. s yeE4 G pe-
cent. seni-annually. lot u6
Square Zd-Labouers- Building and Loan Assoclas
tioa 20 Walter r. Wiic1E ard Geozse r Has.
% secure william K Hi. G5ao. 6 months ard
years. per ceDt. seli-aaulz-ly. part oriSll-l
los q.
Square T18-Anna c. Tsbler e. VIZ. CARES ", ts
Walter T. Wilcox ard George =. Hane. % Sc
cure Walker 4. ColUeu. S-s5c ? years. ger
cent selli-aunusIly part l1t S.
Nount Pleaznt and Pleasant Piains-Narv = Lyu-
ham y Harry s. Wclch and Beupste- NJ
Suirh, 10 secure Charles E. Marsh. Sa5o, : vsa-,
~ cent, sen-i-aInus--y, lot - box =
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July H.-BUTTER-Fim: demand
fair: receipts. 925 packages Creamery extra. 25is
State dairy. tubs. 1a2s imitation creamery arsts p
EGGS-Iregular receipts. i0l0i cases Nearby
whits. fancy 2sasl; nearby mixed fancy. 2saZ7;
fresh hrsts. nha2i
SUGAR-The domestic refined sugar market this
morning was steady and unchanged. with al re-
ines doing business on the basis Of As net. less
per cent for cash. except the Federal Sugar Re
aning Company. which is quoting 40 net. less l
per cent for cash Spot raw sugars were steady
and unchanged. with centrifugal quoted al So
MuscoVado at AZ. and molasses at al7. The
London beet sugar market was steady and un-
changed, with ysly and August quoted al l0s SD
AID los Ga, respectively.
MILL FEED-Firn fair trade. Spring bran. IN
l0o-lb. sacks. to arrive 2575; standard milling.
25-S: city bran. H.&. in bulk: Western red dog.
5--6o 10 arrive; winter wheat bran. IN I00-Ib.
sacks. 10 arrive, Zj-0-
OATS-Dull; uneasy. No. 3 5sa5s; No. white,
56'za57la; No white, 55a55lz; natural clipped
white. )n tracks. 59a63.
FLOUR-Suong: fair dealings In new Spring
patents. 625a665 spring cleans. 5sla5.65; winter
sraghrs 6l0a660; clears. 56a5 50; Kansas straigh g.
IN sacks 560eG61: Kansas clears 5Cla5.g5. new
Kansas straights selling fairly al 55oa56. IN sacks:
new scft straighfs 55Oa5. 60 IN barrels new spring
patents selling at 5.s0a6n.
RYE FLOUR-steady; moderate demand Good
10 choice brands quoted az s45aLea
CORN AfEAL-Steady; market inactive. Kiln
dried for export as; coarse meal. IN bags. L5oa
155.
HAY-Receipts, 80 tons steady. fair inquiry.
Prime timothy. Lo5' No. I. NaL0o: No. 2 s5aeo;
No s. T5ase.
STR8W-Receipts. % tons: market unsettled
quiet trade. Long rye. new. L0oaL0.
BEEF-Steady; dealings moderate. Family, l40oa
i45O; packet, l2o01ls.00
PoRK-steady; business moderate. Ness. 2L0a
l-5o; family A-5oazW.
TALLOW-Fairy active; sales. 90 hogsheads.
City al6
LARD-Quiet- Prime Western. I22o; city Il.75;
refined continsnt l2s0; South American. 800; re-
fined Brazilian. kegs. E0o. oleostearire, Is; lard
stezrine dull New York l5lzs Chicago nominal.
NAVAL sIoRES-Duu and unchanged.