davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
'EARLY START FOR GOLF LINKS
COOLER WEATHER FAVORS
PRESIDENT AT BEVERLY.
Afternoon Fixed as Time for Look
ing Over His Mail-No "Gal-
lery' at Club Grounds.

BEVERLY, Mass, August 1o.-A cool
wave struck Beverly today and redeemed
in part the many promises held out to
President Taft that this was an ideal
spot for summer capital" The change
from the preceding two days of torridity
was marked and grateful
The President was up early today, and
after a brief interview with Secret1y
Carpenter started with Capt. Butt for
the Myopia links to have a game of golf
with John Hays Hammond. This after
noon Mr.. Taft will go over his official
mail. He plans now to start for the
golf links daily at 9:3O O'Clock
1t is becoming generally known now at
the Myopia and Essex clubs that gal
lery is not expected to follow the Presi-
dent about the links. and there were few
onloohers at todays match. At Essex
yesterday quite a crowd followed the
Presidential foursome. but when the
President plays there again tomorrow ii
probably will be minated that there
shall be no gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
FOR CHG D. REORGANIZATION
Stockholders of That Road and B.
& o. Voting on Merger Plan.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 10.-Stock-
holders of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railway Company are meeting
here today for the purpose of voting to
accept or reject the terms submitted to
the federal court for the lifting of the
receivership OF the road. The plan in
wolves the raising of money to improve
the railway property to enable 1t to in
crease it's earnings and to wipe out most
of the debts that hang over the property
While the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton stockholders are meeting in Gin
cinati, the stockholders of the Baltimore
and Ohio road will meet in Baltimore to
vote on the acceptance of rejection OF the
plan, outlined by j. p. Morgan, Tor the
Reorganization of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton. and it's merger into the
Baltimore and Ohio system.
The terms of the proposed merger al
ready have been sanctioned by the direc-
tors of the two railways The Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton stockholders, like
those of the Baltimore and Ohio also will
vote on the acceptance or rejection Of the
proposal to merge the properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
OLIVE-DRAB FOR ALL.
War Department Will Supply Army
and National Guard.
ocl5-d. 30

Complete arrangements have been made
by the quartermaster's department for
providing the entire army and organized
militia with uniforms of olive-drab cotton
cloth. That is an immense undertaking
and will take at least two years time
under ordinary conditions.
There is no special occasion for haste. 1t
is the policy of the Wart Department to
khaki uniforms in stock before beginning
the issue of the olive-drab uniforms, even
latter the latter have been made up. The
change will not be made for year yet
The first step in the matter was taken
today. when the depot quartermaster at
Philadelphia, by direction of the Secre-
tary of War. awarded to Smith, Hogg
& Co. contract to supply $4,000 yards
of olive-drab cotton cloth at % cents per
yard. with the privilege of increasing the
quantity 80 per cent. Advertisements will
be published tomorrow calling for pro-
posalS to furnish 100000 yards OF that
cloth. In order to give ample time to all
prospective bidders the bids for this large
additional supply will not be opened I'M
til March l, 1910
When Mai Gen. Wood and his staff take
the field in the army maneuvers in Massa-
chusetts next week the rank and file of
the army will have their first view of the
new olive-drab service uniform adopted
by the War Department in place of the
old and oft-faded khaki uniform. Gen.
Wood and most of the officers of his staff
have already received the new uniforms.
Under the contract just entered into by
the War Department for the new cotton
cloth it will not be many months before
the quartermasters will be prepared to is
sue the olive-drab uniform to the army
at large. The new cloth is said to be
lighter and cooler than the khaki and
costs just the same. 1t is said, further,
f<.< \
fade by wear or by repeated washings as
the khaki does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
PERFECT CALM IN STOCKHOLM
BELIEF THAT STRIKE WILL ENI
IN FAILURE.
Efforts Made to Improve Service OF
Public Utilities-Action
of Merchants.

STOCKHOLM. August 10.-Perfect calm
prevails throughout this country this
morning and there are further evidences
that the general strike inaugurated
week ago will result in failure. The
Answer, the organ Of the trades unions,
is the only newspaper published this
morning in regular form. The other
Journals have issued small, hand-printed
editions.
Efforts are being made with some sue
cess to improve the local street car serv-
ice, and the street car employees nave
called meeting to consider a proposal
to return to work The company has
given them until noon of tomorrow to
take up their old positions The mer-
chants of Stockholm have announced their
intention of running their delivery
wagons, and it is expected the cab service
will be resumed soon. Foreign steamers
are overcoming the dock strike by bring
ing with them their own stevedores.
There has been a big demonstration OF
10000 strikers at Gothenburg. In this
city the labor leaders control all the
vehicles. Physicians requiring an ambu-
lance to remove a patient to a hospital are
referred by the police to labor headquar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 23a24;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia
22a23; Tennessee, 21a22.
BUTTER.-Creamery, fancy, 261aa27;
western firsts, 26a2611: seconds. 25a26:
process, fancy. 22a23; fair to good, 19a2O;
store-packed, fresh. 10.
CHEESE.-New York state factory
new. large, 16a161a.
POULTRY spring, per h..
17a1s; hens, per h.. 13a13E; ROSTERS,
per h., 8; keats, per h., II; turkeys,
hens, per h., 10; turkeys, toms, per h.,
10; ducks, per h.. 10.
+ DRESSED POULTRY. = Turkeys, per
h.. 15a11; hens. choice, per b.. 17a1s;
ROSTERS, per h.. 8: chickens, spring, per
h., 1sa19; ducks. per h.. 10a12.
ETABLES.-Potatoes, No. /, Der
bbl.. 2.0Oa225; sweet potatoes, ner
bbl.. 2.o0a3.5o; cucumbers. per basket,
6Oa15. onions, per bbl, 1.5Oa2.25; cab
bages, per bbl., 1.O0a1.25; eggplant, doz
50a75; squash, per basket, 3Oa5O: pea J.
per bbl., 25Oa4.O0; corn, home grown,
per doz, oa1o; string beans, home
grown, per bbl, 2.5Oa3.OO; lettuce. per
basket, 1.OOa1.25; tomatoes home grown,
per box. 50a1.5O; radishes, per 100. LOO;
peppers. per bbl., 1.5Oa2.OO; new beets,
per bunch, 2a2h. new carrots, per
bunch, las.
GREEN FRUITS.-Appies, new, per
bbl., 1.5Oa3.OO, oranges, Cal. per box,
2.50a3.50; grape fruit. per crate, 4.O3a
500, pineapples, per crate, 2.O0a3.OO;
canteloupes, per crate, 5Oa2.5O; water
melons. each, 17a30; blackberries, per
qt, Call: peaches, per carrier. 2OOa3.5O J:
pluIns, per crate. 1.5Oa2.25; grapes. per
crate, 1.50a2.0U; alligator pears, per
doz.. 1.5Oa2.0O.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. western.
No. !. 16.0oal65O; No. 2, 145Oa15.O0:
mixed 11.O0ai4.0O. Straw, rye, bundle,
1900; straw, wheat, per ton, 1O.OOa II 90;
straw. oat. per ton, lO.50a11.OO.
SEEDS.-Alsike, per bu., 1O.OOalO %:
bu., 2.o0a225; crimson clover. 5.50a6eO.
5.50a6.O0, medium. per cwt., 4O0a4.75; or
cwt., gross. 6.5Oa7.00. Sheep, per h., ia
4; lambs, spring, choice, per h., 7A:
medium, 61a; Calves. choice. per h.
S1s medium. per lb., 1a71s
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed.
free Of burrs, per h., 33aa5: wool, UNI
washed, per h., 2Sa29. Hides. green.
per h.. IL; hides. dry, per h.. 14aI5;
sheepskins, green, each, 75a1.15; calf
skins, green, each, 1.30a1.5O; dry h.nt
hides, per h., 14al5; dry saited hides,
per h., Halo.
GRA1N.-Wheat. new per bu. S5a
Los. Corn, shelled, per bu.. S4a90: sar,
per bbl.. 4.4Oa4.65. Oats, western white.
No. >, per bu., 66a72: mixed, 62a6l
Bran, per ton, 2S.OOa3O.0O. Middling.
per ton, 30.OOa32.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
Motor Boating and the Law

To the Editor of The Star:
In connection with your article in The
Star of August 9, 1900. Motor Boats on
Potomac / wish to say the time has
arrived for the enforcement of the laws
Of navigation.
Having operated a gaSolene launch on
the river for about three years. / have
had ample time to find out how little the
launch owners know about the laws OF
navigation: time and again | have had
difficulty in steering clear of other
launches because Of their being under
way without running lights. and their
operators being totally ignorant of the
whistle signals, as laid down by the rules
of navigation
Not many nights ago as was coming up
the river between the bridges l saw a
launch bearing down on me from the op-
posite direction. and as in almost all cases
the rule is to keep to the right or star
board, l gave him one blast OF my whistle.
meaning. 4 am keeping my course to
starboard;.'' instead of answering me he
deliberately crossed my bows, passing
me on my starboard instead of keeping to
my port.
Only last night as / was on my way
down the river above the Aqueduct
bridge about 8 o'clock / was almost
crowded into the Virginia shore by a
launch without any running lights whose
pilot paid no heed to my whistle signals
This launch was operated by police
officer in uniform, who above. all should
be an upholder and not a violator of the
law as / believe the only vessels exempt
from the law regarding running lights be-
long to the United States Navy, and then
only under certain conditions.
Enforce three laws. viz: The running
lights, the whistle signals. and the rules
of the road, not t0 the exclusion OF row.
boats and canoes-that should carry lights,
if only enc white one-and boating on our
river will be great deal more pleasure
and less dangerous to the boating frater
nifty. IL X. GIBSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
FAIRGROUNDS KEPT OPEN.
Those at Public Schools to Be Con
tinued Four Weeks.

For a time it was thought that the
school Fairgrounds in this city would be
closed after August IL, owing to the lack
Of funds, but Secretary James E. West
has been authorized by the executive
committee of the Fairgrounds Associa-
ton to offer the school authorities $1,000
to be used in maintaining the grounds for
an additional four weeks. To maintain
the Fairgrounds at the public schools it
costs about $3.50 each week.
In a letter to Capt. Oyster. president
of the board of education, Mr.. West COM
mended the officials and teachers of the
school Fairgrounds for their support with
those. connected with the playground as
ISOLATION.
In an effort to secure funds for the
Fairgrounds Association benefit excur-
sion is to be given August IS on the
steamer jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
BOSTON WOOL PRICES.

BOSTON. August 1O.-The volume of
business in the local wool market con-
tinues heavy, with prices strongly main
tanned. Territory wool, especially Mon
tana, is in considerable demand, while
there is much inquiry for Ohio fieeces.
Montana clips In original packages are
selling for 81 to 80, while secured half
blood staple is held at II to a.
The heaviest movement In Ohio stock
has been in three-eighths blood. which
sells for 50 to Sc. Pulled wool and the
foreign product are also active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
NEW YORK GRAIN PRICES.

NEW YORK, August 1o.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1852 barrels; sales, 900 barrels
quiet and easier.
Wheat-Receipts, 1880 bushels. Com
mission houses were big sellers of wheat
this morning on the bearish government
report and prices lost cent, making a
two-cent decline since the report was
issued. September. 1.057sa1.07 Decem-
Der, 1.O27sa1.O4ss; May, 1.045sa1.O6
Rye-Easy; No. western, 81, (. o. b.
New York.
Corn-Receipts, 11,250 bushels. Firmer
on commission house buying and the
bullish crop report. September 72ssa127s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
WHITNEY HORSE SECOND.
Palette Captures Friar Tuck Plate at
Nottingham Track.

NOTTINGHAM, Eng, August 10.-OX-
ten selling plate of 100 sovereigns, for all
ages. distance five furlongs, was run here
today and won by Poklewski bonita
was second and II. p. Whitney's Tyrcon-
mel third. Thirteen horses ran.
The Friar Tuck selling plate of 1O6
sovereigns. for three-year-olds and up
wards, distance one mile, was won by
Palette, II. T. Whitney Field Daisy being
second and kiiyoy third. Eight horses
ran.
PARIS, August 1O.-W X. Vanderbilt 5
Messider III finished third i'm the Prix
Criterium de Deauville, run at Deauvile
today. His Ramesus also ran, but failed
to get place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, August 10-The government
crop report inspired renewed selling of
the leading grain on the board of trade
today. resulting in further sharp de-
clines. The wheat market displayed the
greatest weakness. and at the opening
prices were 81 to 1as below the final fig
ures of the previous session. In the first
few minutes prices declined still further.
September selling off to 97a4 after open
ing at IS to aS12, while December broke
to 94ss following opening quotations
ranging from % to 95l2. Weak cables
and continued favorable weather IN the
northwest were additional bearish lac
tors.
At the start prices of corn were shade
higher to 3saIa lower. September being at
63A to "a. After selling at GALS Septem-
Der dropped back again to within the
opening range.
Trade was broad and active in the oats
pit. and the market was weak. Septem-
Der opened lsaA to l2a9s lower, at 3ba36Ss'
and for a time held within that range.
Provisions were dull and easy Prices
at the opening were 21sa5 to 71a lower.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was bearlsti
all day, although the market rallled at
times on covering by shorts. For sep
TENDER the low point was reached at 9aA
and for December at 943sa9il2. The mar
ket closed easy, with September Off Ia
at 919s. December was down 1 at 9oa9ois.
A firmer corn tone developed during the
last half of the day owing to buying by
shorts based on the hot weather scare.
the distant deliveries showing the reat-
est strength. The close was irregular.
with September off 12a3s at 63la and De-
cember I'D 3sa1s at 53$4.
Close: neutrality-suspicious., 919s: Deem
Der. 9oa?ols.
Corn-September, 6312; December, 53$4
May, 5i7sa55.
Oats-Sep, ember 36ssa3612; December,
365s; May, 30.
September. 2o.45: October, 1890;
January, 1886.
Lard September, 11.1712; October.
1l12ls; November, 10.75a1o.171s; January,
go.
Ribs-September. 10.s7k; October. 1o.57ls;
January. S721s.
Rye-Cash, 6Sa1O.
Barley-Cash, 50a7o
Clover-Cash, 1.3J: March, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
Held for Hearing in Washington

Anna Croake, one of the three women
wanted in this city to answer charges OF
having passed three worthless checks at
the New Willard last month. was given
a hearing in Chicago yesterday before
United States Commissioner Foote and
held for a hearing in this city. Mrs. Z
c. Olcott and Mrs. w. E. Edwards, al
legged companions of Miss Croake. were
turned over to the Philadelphia authori-
ties. Miss Crcake will be brought here
by a deputy marshal. Detective Berman
filed the warrant against the young worn
an and participated in the hearing before
the United States commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition of the Treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, 1851 ,259, 800: sill
yer dollars, $4s5, S91: silver dollars of 1890,
$4154; silver certificates outstanding
$4S5. 891.
General fund-Standard silver dollars In
general fund. So 226. 49,; current liabilities,
$1O4. 756, 1913: working balance in Treasury
Office 3d., S57 COG: in banks to credit OF
treasurer of the United States. s33. God. O92
subsidiary silver coin, $26, 412, S25; minor
coin. s., 273. S44; total balance in general
fund, $lO2 $40 294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
PRESIDENTS NEW OFFICES.
Contractors Working Day and
Night on New Structure.

Fuller & Co. the contractors for the
rty-thousand-dollar addition to the
executive offices of the White House, are
now working three shifts of men upon
the excavations for the building. The
work is continued through the night
without interruption. The addition, as
heretofore stated in The Star, must be
completed and ready for the occupancy
of the President by the early part of
November. when he gets back from his
western trip.
The excavations are in the old tennis
court, where President Roosevelt and the
men composing what was known as the
tennis court cabinet played tennis near
ly every afternoon when Mr. Roosevelt
was not horseback riding or working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
TYPOS IN LIVELY CONTEST.
Three Candidates for. Next Years
Session of Union.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, August 1O-A hot
fight is being waged by delegates to the
International Typographical Union over
the location of next years convention.
Salt Lake City, Minneapolis and Atlanta
are the candidates. The selection will be
made Thursday. The Woman's Auxiliary
to the international Typographical Union
had its first business session today, with
Mrs. Charles Hertenstein of ST. Louis,
president, presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
LONDON MARKETS.

Special Cab.egram to The Star
LONDON, August 10.-In the late deal
ngs today consols and investment issues
were dropping owing to the absence Of
support Indications of improving trade
furnished strength to the home rail de-
partment. Foreign securities were irreg
uiar. Japanese government bonds showed
advances on repurchases. kaffirs closed
with the most cheerful tone of the day,
Notwithstanding selling for Paris account.
Other mining shares were firm at the best
prices at the finish. Rio Tintos ended
with d net gain of as at Il.
American railway shares were buoyant
in spots at the official closing, but the
market paused on the curb. The CONT
mental bourses were firm but quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, August 10-Bullion amount
Ing TO Gl5,0oo was taken into the Bank
OF England on balance today
PARIS, August io.-Closing: Three per
cent rentes. 9S francs 5 centimes for the
account.
Exchange on London. - francs lSls
eentimes for checks.
BERLIN, August 1o.--Exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks IL pfenniss for checks.
Money. rs per cent,
Private rate of discount, per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
Jealousy Cause Of Murder.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. August 10.-Mi-
chael Bahb. department store employe
of this city. went to a coal. mine at Ed
wardsville, Pa near here. today and shot
and instantly killed Philip Richards. a
stationary engineer. Babb surrendered
to the police 1t is said that Babb was
jealous of the attentions Richards paid to
the formers wife. Richards. who was
thirty EIGHT years old, was a married man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August Io.-WHEAT-
red western. 1.O6is: August. 103ai 0SA; Sep
TENDER, 1.02ga1 .O25s; steamer No. red, oi ;
receipts. a5.053 bushels: southern by sample.
g5al 90: southern grade. 99a1.04.
CoRN-Dull: spot contract. rs; receipts. 3.97l
bushels.
OATS-Stcady; Old No. white. a3aJ3ls: old
No. 3 white, 52a52ia: old No. mixed, 5la0ll.;
receipts. i.T79 bushels.
RfE-Dull. No. western domestic, a.
asked: receipts ;Si bushels.
iiAY-Steaiy, unchanged.
GRAIN FREiGHTS-Easier: steam to Liver
pool bushei lid August Cork for orders
per quarter. - ii.d Augast.September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August 1O.-Butter steady
to firm; unchanged; receipts, -. 4O2
packages.
Cheese firm; unchanged; receipts, 1914
boxes.
Eggs easier; receipts, 1888 cases; west
ern extra firsts, Aa25; do. firsts. 22a23;
do. seconds, 2Oa21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
The Objection.

From The Cleveland Leader.
But what does your father see In me
To object to-
He doesn't see anything in you, dear.
think that's the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call IL O'Clock noon-Washing
ton Rwy. and Flee. As. $1,000 at sS3s
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 212. 10 at o12
10 at 212l..
Lanston Monotype. 100 at 16k. 100 at 16s
100 ar 169s 100 at 1Ga4, 100 at 1875 100 a
1d"s. 100 at IGN. 100 Mt 16A, 800 at 16a4, ion
at 1875. 100 at 1875.
National Union Insurance. 81 at 6h
After cal1-Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd.
. ut ~. ID al yla4.
Washington Gas. % at 123..
NIersenthalcr Linotype. l al 2l21s.
Lanston Monotype. 100 at 1875. 100 at 1875.
Washington Rwy. and Eleo. pfd 20 at 9IS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
Discordant Note.
ago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Meekun. don't you think a woman
should receive a mans pay when she does
a mans work.
"Why-er-Iook at the other side of the
question moment. will you? Think how
many men are doing women's work and
not getting a cent for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 10.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
1Oa11 points in response to better cables
than expected, and sold IL to 10 net
higher during the early trading. Cover
ing by some of yesterdays sellers and
foreign buying furnished the market it's
chief support, and fluctuations during the
middle of the morning were irregular with
prices about to down from the highest.
Futures opened steady. August, IL 95a
11.s9; September, 1i.s5 bid; October, 11.S9;
December. 11.96; January. 11.35; Febru-
airy. 11-9s; March. 1917; May, 11.93.
The market was unsettled late In the
forenoon and prices at midday were at
the lowest SO Tar for the session under
renewal of local bear pressure, while
foreign buying was less in evidence after
the close at Liverpool. Prices here at
noon were about to points net higher.
having reacted from net advance OF
l1a13 points.
Spot quiet: miGdling uplands. 1910: mid
ding gulf, 1865.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
LOO bales, against 1000 last week and
b.6.j5 last year. For the week, 12CO0
bales. against 9.05s last week and 2i,O3S
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans. aIi bales, against 81 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL, August 10.-Closlng-Cot-
ton-Spot quiet: prices unchanged; Ameri-
can middling. fair, 7.C9: good middling
e.73; middlng. 600 low middiing. 631:
good ordinary. Gil: ordinary, $40. The
sales of the day were $500 bales, of which
sn bales were for speculation and export
and included 1900 American. Receipts
1000 bales, including 6aoJ American
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
August. Gil; August and September, 63J !;
September and October. 63l: October and
November, 6.31. November and Deem
Der, 6.3l. December and January, 6.3l;
January and February. 6.31is: February
and March, 6.3lE; March and April. 6.Sl1a
April and May, 6.31ia; May and June,
6.3i12; June and July. 6.31I2: July and Au-
gust. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. August 10. = Closing
Wheat-Spot, No. 2 red western winter,
nominal Futures, steady; September. rs
11ad: December. is 61sd: March, rs Cd.
Corn-Spot, new American mixed tvia
Galveston), steady, IS SID. Futures.
steady; September. 5s 1ssd: October, Us
4Tpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co. bank
ers and brokers, Hibbs building members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade.