davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
WARSHIP FIRE CARRIES
AWAY TORPEDO MASTS.

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 27.-With a
thick haze hanging over the ocean, to-
day was not a favorable one for sue
cessful gunner results with Rear Ad-
miral Schroeder's armada of eighteen
war vessels-ffteen battleships and
three armored cruisers-now engaged
in battle practise work and mimic war
fare evolutions on the southern drill
grounds, to the southeast of the Vir-
ginia capes. Wireless information re-
ceived at the Norfolk navy-yard was
to the effect hat several of the i'm
provised masts carried by the torpedo
boat O'Brien for the stretching aloft Of
canvas targets had been carried away
during the battle practise work. and
she Is now ready to be brought in for
ref1tting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
CROWD SEES LIGHTNING
BOLT KILL BALL PLAYER,

ATLANTIS CITY, Aug. 27-William
Bedford, second baseman for the Cuban
Giants, PRESIDENT of Cairo, ILL.,, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed yesterday, just prior to the
game between that team and the At
lantic City C~ollegians. Bedford had
just gone u on the diamond to prac-
tise.
He reached out to catch a batted
ball. He threw his body forward, there
was a loud report, the apparent burst
ing of a ball of fire. and when the
spectators n players had recovered
from the shock it was found thai Bed
ford had been struck and instantly
killed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
EXERCISES CLOSE
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
Field Day at Wiedenmayer's
Park Triumph for Chill
dren and Teachers.

With the holding of exercises yester-
day afternoon came the practical clos
ing of the various city Fairgrounds.
While they are open today for the pur-
pose of taking an inventory, nothing
in the line of the usual program will
be attempted.
That the general scheme of the play
grounds was a huge success this year
cannot be doubted by the most skep-
teal. If could only have visited
the field day exercises at Wieden-
mayors Park en- Tuesday the benefit
of the careful teaching of the in
structors could easily have been seen.
Little tots keeping perfect time to the
strains of the airs played by the band
in the grand stand executed the most
difficult of dancing numbers to the in
tense delight of the crowds of friends.
The exercises yesterday consisted for
the most part of a final rendition of
the dances taught during the season,
singing and r~ecitations, witnessed by
In attendance of fond mothers and
others.
Belmont Avenue School.
The program at the Belmont Avenue
Song, Santa Lucia" flag salute; dane
ing, Highland fling. Irish jig; games by
the small boys; basketball-throwing
contest; tumbling race; ~boy-carrying
race; relay race; single stick drill;
mass drill by ali; scarf dance by Yetta
Birns; voIley ball, large boys; indoor
baseball; dancing. Hungarian dance,
sailors hornpipe; Indian club drill;
dancing by girls; skirt dance; games by
girls. Three Deep. Towel Tag. May
Pole Dance.
Hawkins street SchooI
The Hawkins street playground gave
its final exhibition yesterday afternoon
In the school rooms and there ended
one of the most successful seasons in
the history of the playground.
The 4 program Included: "Star-
Spangled Banner" entire playground
flag salute, conducted by Miss Eau.
CHAN; playground song, conducted by
Miss Sales; dpll, conducted by V. B
Seidler; mountain march and Hungari-
an dance, conducted by Miss Flanagan;
club drill, conducted by Miss Faughan,
Highland Fling" with costumes. con.
Quoted by Miss Flanagan: Indian clut
drill games. conducted by Mr.. Gies;
May pole dance, conducted by Miss
tsF1anagan.
Central Avenue SchoOI.
A big crowd yesterday enjoyed the
field day and exhibit of the Central
Avenue School Playground. Due to the
courtesy of Armand Wyle, a band from
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum played.
Following are the results of the con
tests: Boys' events so yards dash
Junior, Lancelot Dixon, first, Charles
Suffer, second, Henry Borst. third: 100
yards dash, senior, William Dunworth
first, Samuel Stiff, second, George Hop
pier. third; climbing rope, Junior
Launcelot Dixon. first, Henry Moe, sec
ond, Peter Moran, third; climbing rope
senior. Samuel Stiff, first, Vincent
Napolliello. second, Isadore Schorn-
stein, third; lolly-pop championship
race, George Hopper. first, Launcelot
Dixon. second, Francis Barter. third;
best drilled boys in the wand and In
dian club drill, Timothy O~'Shearfirst
William Cohen, second, Leo Fay, third
girls dancing, Catherine Dunworth
first. Margaret C~avanaugh, second,
Rose Tighe. third. Mary O'Brien,
fourth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
SHOOTS HALLBOY IN
BIG APARTMENT HOUSE

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-George E.
Gethin, of SO Seventh avenue, Brook
lyn. telephone operator at the Ardsley
Hall apartments, 800 Central Park
West, early today shot n killed
Joseph Harding, a hallboy, who lived
at "a West Ninety-ninth street. The
killing was done in the apartment
house. Gethin asked Harding If he
knew of any furnished rooms in the
vicinity. The man replied in words for
which there was nc p~rovocation. and a
scuffie ensued. Gethin say he saw
Harding make a motion for his hip
pocket, and fearing h man had a
weapon he drew his revolver and shot
twice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
WILLIAM ]. HANDLEY.

Funeral services for William J,
Handley, who died Wednesday in his
forty-fourth year. will be held Sunday
afternoon at . p. m. from his resi-
dence. 265 Orange street. Mr.. Handley
belonged to Eureka Lodge, F. and A.
M; Court Clinton. /. o. Foresters, and
Sheffield Lodge, Sons of St. George.
The interment will be in Paramount
Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
R JANE A. MEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane A.
mead. who died today in her ninety
first year, will be held from the resi-
dence of Miss C. Y. Haulenbeck, II
North Eleventh street. on Sunday at
2:SO D. m. The interment will be in
Rosedale Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
OBITUARY
MICHAEL CANNON.

The funeral of Michael Cannon, who
died suddenly yesterday, will be held
Monday at $3.50 a. m. from his resi-
dence, II Gould venue. A high mass
of requiem will be sung at St. Rose of
Lima's Church. and interment will be
in ST. Johns Cemetery, Orange. Mr..
Cannon belonged to Bricklayers and
Plasterers' Union No. 5. of Orange. He
leaves a widow, Ellen Cannon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
BUILDERS GIVE CL.AMRAKE.

PLAINFIELD. Aug. 27.-At a clam
bake at William Krausse's farm in
Washington Valley yesterday the
Master Builders Association of this
city entertained members and friends.
James e. MARITIME, the farmer orator,
was the principal speaker
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
INyENTs AERIAL TORPEDO.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-A small
aeroplane, carrying a torpedo and pro-
vided with an automatic balance and
steering device based upon the prin-
ciple of the submarine torpedo, has
been invented by Emil Eerliner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
CUBS SIGN BUSHER.

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 27.-Pitcher
kuezel. OF this city. the leading pitcher
of the Southern Michigan League, has
been sold to the Chicago Cubs. He has
a record of nineteen victories out of
twenty-five games.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
SOCIAL LEADERS WED.

PLAINFIELD. Aug. 27.--The Rev. r.
NJ. Began. of ST. Mary's Church, i'm
mediately upon his return home yes
terday from his trip to Europe was
called upon to perform a marriage.
The bride was Miss Mary Hammond
and the bridegroom Thomas Monsell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
cARNATIoN CLUB OUTING.

The Carnation Club of girls con-
nected with the Newton street play
grounds went TO Coney Island today
under the charge of Miss Elizabeth
Mcmahon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
FARMER CANDIDATE FOR SENATE.

BEVERLY. Aug. N.-Ex-Assembly-
man Benjamin D.. Shedaker, a farmer
Of Burlington township, Edgewater
Park, has announced himself as a
candidate for Senator. on the Repub-
lican ticket. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
$4,000 FOR KITcHELL ESTATE.

MORRISTOWN. Aug. 27.-The Kitch.
ell estate, of about seven acres, located
in Kitcheli avenue, mere and
Madison, has been sold 10 n II
Williams for $4,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
WELCOME FOR EX-GOVERNOR STOKES

MELVILLE, Aug. pa party of
Millville politicians is arranging to go
tc Hoboken next Sunday to greet for
mer Governor Stokes upon his return
from Europe,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
ZEPPELIN A|RSH|P
FLYING TO BERLIN
Forced to Stop in Nuremberg to
Make Repairs to Her
Machinery.

NUREMBERG, Aug. 27.-The airship
Zeppelin NIL, which left Friedrichshafen
at 4:30 o'clock this morning for Berlin
via Nuremberg, Leipsic and Bitterfeld,
a total distance of about 450 miles,
came down here at AS this afternoon
to make repairs to its machinery. One
of the propellers and two cylinders of
the forward motor have proved de-
f~ective. The airsnip made a preliminary
descent in Ostheim, near Nun ,mberg,
a little before IL o'clock to take on
water and ballast. 1t went UP into the
air again at half-past two and came
direct here.
Nuremberg is $50 miles from Fried
ric lshafen. 1t was the original inten-
ton to make the run to Bitterfeld
without stop. The airship was to re-
main at Bitterfeld until noon tomor-
row, when Count Zeppelin planned to
go on board and pilot the vessel int
Berlin, where Emperor William was to
have welcomed her. The crew con-
sists of only enough men to manage
the ship.
RAVENSBURG, Germany, Aug. 27.-
The airship Zeppelin Ill, which left
Friedrichshafen in a pouring rain at
4:30l o'clock this morning for Berlin,
passed here at SO. The rain had then
ceased and there was a very light wind.
The great airship was being driven at
an estimated speed of "a miles an hour.
BIBERACH, Aug. 27-The Zeppelin
airship passed here at 6 o'clock this
morning, running smoothly to the
north.
ULM, Aug. 27.-The Zeppelin III.
passed over Ulm at 6:45 this morning.
the edge of the town, containing the
following message from Chief Engineer
DUerr:
Everything Is in, good condition"
EEIDENHEIM, Aug. 27.-The Zeppe-
lin airship was sighted from here al
1908 a.. m.
NOERDLINGEN, Aug. 27.-The Yep
pelin III. passed over Noerdlingen at
$3.50 this morning. bound north. The
airship was travelling against a strong
wind. and the violent gusts shook it
from end to end and carried 1t out of
it's course.
NUREMBERG, Aug. 27,-The Zeppe-
lin airship planded in Ostheim, near
this city, at 11:45 a. m., to take on
water and ballast and fit a new pro-
peller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27

BIBERACH, Aug. 2 7-The Zeppelin
airship passed here at 6 o'clock this
morning, running smoothly to the
north.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
TENNEY HOUSE

Capacity $50: central location. Z. X. TENNEY.
Highlands. \. }.
STONE COTTAGE and tent, furnished, on
shrewsbury River. c. WILLIAMS, High
lands. " J.
ROckaway Beach.
{. G. RICHARDS'S HOTEL. Ocean parkway.
Rockaway Beach. Rooms by day or week.
three minutes from Newark boat.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1913 v STREET NORTHwEsT-Harr
A. Kite to Louise F. Carlton, lot %.
square III; $40.
man r. Howenstein ct ux. to George
Lebrecht, lot 62, block 81; $40.
CHEVY CHASE-Chevy Chase Land
Company to Helen II. May. lot II and
part lot IA. square 1888; $40. Same to
Dorothy NJ. Lathrop, part lot y,
square 1865; $40
142 HICKMAN STREET SOUTHEAST
Mayme Rout to Thomas Buckley. lot
TWENTY SIXTH STREET NORTH
WEST near P street-Mary e. Moses
TO David ]. Dunigan, part lot 60,
square 1853: So
INGLEsIDE-John c. Davidson ct ux to
Chris Cox Dawson, lots 81 to 100.
square 2616; $40. Chris Cox Dawson
conveys same property to John c.
NO. $50 CALLAN STREET NORTH
EAST-William III. Beckstein ct al. to
George E Knight lot 18f, SQUARE
FIRST ADDIT1oN TO AMERICAN UNI
vERsITY PARK-Galen l.. TAFT ct al.
to George s. T.. Griffith, lots 5 and 6.
square 153s; $40.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Henry c. Longnecker ct ux. to Martha
]. Cowan, lot Al. block 3; $40.
MOORE * BARBOUR'S ADDITION-Ed-
win p. Brink to .Sabina {. Steinle,
lot So, block s: SO.
~ ZlOS S1hEE1 w
Annie C. Murphy to Mary B. Lowndes,
4 lot IS. square 81; $40.
EOLFAx STREET near l. street north
y east-Real Estate and Improvement
4 Company TO the Terminal Storage
Company. part square H.; slo0.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-E. Clyde Shade
|: ct ux. to Charles w. King. jr., part
lot 32. block 20: $40.
HANDLE HIGHLANDS-A. Erskine Mil
s Ter ct ux. 10 Thomas NJ. Crane, lot ).
z block 1921: $40
REAR OF 1ST STREET SOUTHWEST
4 between y and o streets-Laura s.
Horner to Mary F. Gale, lot B, square
Z STREET NORTHEAST between 7th
and Sth streets-Harry A. Kite to
George w. Hibbs. lot 81. square S92:
SO. Same to Catherine A. McNickel,
lot GA. square S92. $40.
MINTWOoD-John II. Nolan ct ux. to
William T. Fennell, lot %: SO.
TWINING CITY-George +. Frederick to
Elizabeth NJ. Fastnaught. lot Il, block
NO. 1Ib9 p STREET NORTHWEST
Carrie Harding ct al. to Thomas r.
Wiley, part lots 80 and 40, square 1o6:
ID STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 13ls streets-Max Kohner ct ux.
10 Louise X. Brignole, part original lot
Il. square 25S; $40.
WEST E'kING1ON-Sarah r. Sonne-
mann ct vir, Frederick, to Albert ].
Beverly. lot Z. square a: $40.
TENTH STREET AND GEORGIA AVE
NUE. SOUTHEAST-Joseph d. Nc
3 Guire to Edwin l.. Wilson, lots H. l.
and IL. square 952; SO.
NOS. Bill TO 3731 NJ STREET NORTH
WEST-Wiliam IL. Rackey to George
+. Rackey, lots ii to IL. square 12O1; ;
S1520.6O
NINTH STREET SOUTHWEST between
and 6 streets-Charles w. Sheaffer
et AL TO Richard w. Tyler lots %. 26
and 81. square 413; $40
NO. 927 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Jesse w. Rawlings ct
ux. to Mary a. Evans. Agnes b. Plow-
man and Lucy G. Mcdonnell, lot 1S,
square 40: S10.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. May 15.-Favorable weather
conditions generally for the fall sown
crop of wheat in this country were not
the only bearish factors traders in the
wheat pit had to reckon with during early
trading today. An unofficial report of the
worlds movement for the week placed the
amount at about 100000 bushels, of
which amount Russia alone shipped more
than 100000 bushels. Notwithstanding
these depressing influences the market
rallied materially early in the day and
regained almost completely an opening de-
cline of Aass to ha&. Some of the lead
ing commission houses were active buy
ers. July, which opened at 1.12b to 1.13.
advanced to 1.13hs. July corn opened u
to ss lower, at 6S9s to 6sas, and sold off to
6S1s
July oats opened X to u lower, at 515s to
512 and sold at 511aa511s.
Provisions opened 2H lower to &c higher.
The wheat market turned weak again
in the last half of the session on quite
general selling. May declining to I.12a
The close was weak, with May off Is
at 1.13a1131s
The corn market was weak all day.
due partly to decline of one cent in
the cash grain, which was in very poor
demand. The low point for July was
6S1s. The close was weak at the bot
tom, with July off x at 6Sh
Evening star., 1909-05-15
VETERANS DINE ON sHAD.
Col. Scarlet Guest of Burnside Post
at Marshall Hall.

Burnside Post. No. s. G. A. r., cele-
brated its twenty-seventh anniversary
with planked shad dinner at Marshall
Hall this afternoon.
Col. Thomas Scarlett. one OF the few
surviving soldiers of the famous old Irish
Brigade. was the principal guest of honor.
Col. Scarlet enlisted when only sixteen
year of age in the 116tll Pennsylvania
Volunteers. commander by Col. ST. Clair
A. Mullholland. at Philadelphia, June 1s
1852, and was mustered out at the close
OF the war in the camp near Alexandria
June 3. 1850. His regiment. a part of the
Irish Brigade. commanded by Gen
Thomas Francis Meagher. was in the
I'd Army Corps. which hal at times for
its commander Gen. Winfield Scott Han
cock and Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Col. ScaTlett is past post commander
Of Gen. T. V. Sumner Post. No. "a. De-
partment of New Jersey. G. A. r., and
was an aid-de-camp en- the staff of Gen.
Russell 4. Alger when he was COM
mander-in- chief
In recommending him TO Congress for
medal of honor Gen. ST. Clair \. Null
holland said he had never missed battle
in which his regiment and company were
anRaGed.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The market for bonds was fairly well il
lustrated at today's meeting of the ex-
change when one broker disposed of $780,
the Potomac Electric Power Company. The
quantity disposed of was no small one for
this market, but in spite of circumstance
which might ordinarily have had de-
pressing influence the trading was on an
ascending scale.
Instead of the abundant supply tending
to lower the price. the demand for them
was sufficient to maintain not only the
higher level reached in recent days, but
also TO make fractional advance. The
range of the selling today was from 1O9 to
1o3ss although the large block was dis
posed of on narrower range-that is.
from 1O3 to 1854.
Capital Traction fves exceeded the limit
of yesterdays sales and sold for 119A,
which is the best price ever paid for these
securities. AT the present figure they
yield little over per cent, as 125 would
be exactly a per cent basis.
There is no reason assigned for this ad-
vance except that the bonds were wanted
and the price paid was that asked. The
outstanding issue of these bonds is two
and q half millions. 1t is expected that
by December there will be an additional
issue of about million and half, which
will be allotted to stockholders at par
1t is estimated that the bond rights will
be worth about s. on each share Of stock.
A high record was made in the case of
telephone stock which sold for 1OSM. The
principal buyer, who was also the seller,
bid 1852 for any part of one hundred
shares. At the close the asking price was
1OSss and the bid an eighth of a point
less than that.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Money at SO.
LOANED On D. c. REAL ESTATE
Heiskell & McLeran,
ntSO-tf 1909 ii ST.
1909 Il 81.

their canvass 1t is expected that within
a short time the candidates for the gov
ernorship will make their appearance in
this city and make campaign speeches in
the interest of their candidacy.
fancy dress ball was given last even
ing at Odd Fellows Hall by the dancing
class of Miss McClinton of Washington
and was largely attended. The hall was
beautifully decorated with spring flowers
for the occasion. and the scholars gave
credit on their training. The ball termi-
mated with Dixie two-step. This marks
the closing of Miss McClintOn's school
for the season.
Ellis Rossen. who was arrested Thurs
day night last on suspicion of being de-
mented was today sent to Washington.
as the authorities here did not desire to
further detain him. Rossen was taken
in custody because he attempted to COM
municate over the telephone with the
White House. He is of the opinion that
he can probably secure position as a
teacher for Mrs. Tafts children
Evening star., 1909-05-15
HEAVY IN TONE TODAY
Speculative Sentiment in Con-
fused Condition.
MOVED IN NARROW LIMITS
London Equally Dull With the Local
Market.
PRICE CHANGES FRACTIONAL
PRICE CHANGES FRACTIONAL
Reading, Atchison, C. & O., U. P. and
S. p, Western Union, Consol. Gas
and U. S. Steel Featured.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. May 1J.-The stock mar
ket fiuctuated idly and within narrow
limits during the greater part of the
mornings business session. During the
greater part of the period the dealings
presented rather heavy tone. and 1t was
evident that yesterdays violent fiuctua-
ton had left speculative sentiment In
very confused condition.
No further direct explanation of yes
terday's transactions were forthcoming,
and there was little or nothing in the
news of the morning or in the develop
ments with the course of the day calcu-
latel to excite speculative activity in one
direction or another.
The London stock market was equally
dull with that III New York and equally
irregular. Transactions here for foreign
account were upon an unimportant scale
The weekly reports of the mercantile
agencies upon the state of the countries
which were being closely scrutinized now
adays were fairly satisfactory exhibits,
all things considered.
Forecasts of the weekly bank state
ment indicated a strong showing on ac-
count of the estimated gains in cash and
small changes in the other items, includ-
ing The loan account.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
RoBs BOY OF $4.
Colored Man Perpetrates "Hold-Up''
at ALB O'Clock AM.

Gerald Ryon, employed as a messenger
by the Associated Press and residing at
80 street northwest, reported to the
police of the second precinct that about
4:15 o'clock this morning he was held up
and robbed by colored man at 5th
street and New York avenue northwest.
Ryon was returning home from his
place of employment and was walking
along New York avenue. when just as he
reached the corner of 9TH street the col
ored man produced a razor and threaten
ed to cut the boy If the latter failed to
give him money. Ryon handed over four
one dollar bills With the remark, THE
police want me anyhow, the hold up
man made his escape.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Judge Norris to Talk on the Orient.

At the mems meeting tomorrow after
noon in the Y. NJ c. A. Assembly Hail.
Judge w. f. Norris Of the Department of
Justice will speak on the subject 'The
United States in the Orient" He will
speak from memories Of nine years spent
in the Philippines. and a consequent close
touch with conditions there. The address.
therefore, will be, of unusual interest. and
there will be an opportunity for questions
after it. The meeting is open to all men,
and especially are strangers in the city
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Resular call, 12 o'clock noon-Capital
Potomac Electric Cons. IS. $1,000 at 1924,
$1,000 at 1894, $1,000 at 1854, 81. 900 at 1885.
200 at 1895, $1,000 at 1895. 81 600 at 103s.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-. 30 at 42M.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd, % at 92a4,
2 at 92N.
Bell Telephone of Pa. 10 at 1887. 10 at 1OS59s.
10 at 1OSts, 10 at 10sas, 20 at 10Sas, 20 at
1OS3s.
Lanston Monotype. 100 at 15A.
National Metropolitan Bank, 10 at 220, 10 at
900.
Second National Bank. 10 at 159Y
American Security and Trust, 10 at 245, 10
at 2451s.
Graphophone pfd.. 10 at so. 10 at 80.
After call-Mergenthaler Linotype. / at 209A.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. As. 81 900 at sS1s.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd, 80 at 92ss,
80 at 92h. 90 at 92M.
I.anston Monotype. 100 at 1ia4.
American Security and Trr,'. 10 at PAS.
Washington Rwy. and ii ccni.. 20 at 42N.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN PRICES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. May. 15.-WHEAT-Strong
spot contract 1.49lsa1. .49%: spot No. red west
ern 1.49Iaal .49ss; July. 1131aa1. 1873: August
1.lOla asked: steamer No. red. 1.46hal .46ss;
receipts, 1y3 bushels; southern on grade, 1.4612a
.49h -
CORN-Easer; spot contract. s1Eas1A; May.
S1LnS1Ss: July. 76ssa78ls: steamer mixed, 771aa
77M: receipts, $50 bushels
OATS-Frmer: No. white. 62a62h; No. )
white 8la62: No. . mixed, 59laaGO receipts,
Il. 195 bushels.
RYE-Firm No. western export. sSass1a:
No western domestic. SSas9
HAY-Firm
GRAIN EREIGHTS-DmI