davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01

guest of Captain and Mrs. Dodge, U. S.
N, at Annapolis.
Mrs, w. s. MeClintock returned
last night from few days visit in
Kansas City and Fort Leavenworth.
Mrs. Raymond and Miss Betty
Raymond of Lawrence will be in town
Friday to see the Ben Greet players.
Mrs. Anna Hudson Smith and her
mother, Mrs Hudson, who formerly
lived at the Virginia, but now are liv
ing in Kansas City, will sail for Eng
land, April 10
Mr.. John Thomas Price is home
from a business trip in Idaho.
Mrs E. A F'reidenhagen of Kan
sas City is the guest of friends here,
and came to attend the Portia club
banquet which was given Wednesday
evening.
Miss Mabel stone of Emporia and
Miss Louise Turner of Galesburg. ILL.,,
are the expected guests of Mrs. Carl
Erickson.
Mrs e. w. Ober who has been the
guest of Mrs. Rousseau H. Burch has
returned to her home in Salina.
Mrs. Thomas Myers is spending
several days in Kansas City.
Miss Leta Rice and Miss Anna Burr
Rice will leave next week for Calves
ton and Temple, Tex. where they will
spend the Easter season.
Miss Alice Bayless of Springfield,
Mo-, who has been with Miss Corinne
Coston since the Christmas holdays,
will leave for her home the last of the
week Miss. Coston will go as far as
Kansas City with her and they will be
the guests of friends there for week.
Mr. Cyrus Leland and Mr.. Will
Leland have returned from a visit in
Guthrie, Okla.
Mrs Charles Thomas left Wednes-
day for Binghamton. n. Y.
Mrs. William Walker who has been
visiting relatives here has returned to
her home in South Bethlehem, Pa. s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01

Miss Ella Davis, Mrs. Fred Gillespie,
Miss Sue Rodgers and Miss Lyle.
The Potwin Girls club which was
organized about two weeks ago met
this afternoon with Miss Berenice
Emahizer. The club included Miss
Blanch Roher. Miss Mary Gleed. Miss
Miss Helen Spielman. Miss Alice Lari-
mer, Miss Ann Troutman Miss Emma
Bolmar and Miss Emahizer.
4
There was an informal dance at the
Country club Tuesday night attended
by Mr. and Mrs. John = aird Nicholson,
Miss Frances Connell, Miss Leta Rice
Miss Gertrude McCourt of McPherso on
Miss Mamie Veal Mr. Ed Curry, Mr.
Bert Reid, Mrs. Charles Wolf, Mr..
Bernard Crosby and Mr.. Dana Mac
Vicar.
The Portia club gave its thirteenth
annual Bassanio banquet Wednesday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
G. Foster, 713 Topeka avenue. Mrs Fos-
ter is president of the club, acted as
toastmistress. Mrs. w. NJ. Davidson,
of Omaha. and the Rev DR.. E. A.
Freidenhagen, and Mrs. Freidenhagen
were the out of town guests. The club
membership is limited to 16 and the
programme of the evening was:
1nvocation-Rev. E. A. Freidenhagen.
Greeting-Mrs. E. G. Foster.
When the Corn Pone's Hot-Mr. F.
c. Slater.
Timely Advice-Mr. D. C. Tillotson
Responsible. j. K. Codding.
To Our Dearest-Mrs. J. H. Frizell.
Our acknowledgements
The Portias-Mr. J. w. Haughey.
Our Men of Achievement-Mrs. L. NJ.
Powell.
Future Achievement-Mr S. ]. Crum-
bine.
A Portals Perplexing Problems-Mrs
G. H. Searle.
A Bassanio's Perplexing Problems
Mr.. w. W. Bowman
Vocal Solo-Mrs. r. A. Shumaker.
A Happy Future-Mr. G. F. Worley.
The Husband of the President-Mr
E. C. Foster.
A Tribute to Kansas-Mrs. Charles
Curtis.
Our Humorist-Mr J. H Mcbride,
4 4
Miss Findlay and Miss Amanda Find
lay gave a 500 party Tuesday afternoon
for their sister, Mrs. H O. Stokes OF
Chicago and their cousin, Mrs E. T.
Wilkins of Kansas City The guests
were Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs
E. E. Baker of Chicago who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. e. E. Roudebush. Mrs
Randolph of Kansas City who is the
guest of Mrs. Melville Metcalf, Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01

Roudebush. Mrs. Metcalf. Miss Daisy
Denman of Grand Island. Neb., guest
of her sister. Mrs. F. L. Park, Mrs. F.
E. Grimes, Mrs. Harry Larimer, Mrs.
John Carter, Mrs. C. J. Nellis, Mrs.
Frank Strawn, Mrs. John Green, Mrs.
F. l.. Park, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. T..
A. Lewellyn, Mrs. George Lytle, Mrs.
A. T. Lucas, Mrs. John Brunt, Mrs.
Charles Moore. Mrs. Walter Barrett,
Mrs. Charles B. Ellis, Mrs. j. K. Bair,
Miss Brittle Love, Miss Lillian Valen-
tine, Miss Grace Proudft and Miss
Maude Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Springer, 507 Mad
ison street, entertained few friends at
500 party Wednesday evening. The
following were guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Wilcutt. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolla Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Cartilage. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wolfe
The Froebel Mothers club will meet
with Mrs. r. K. Graham 1901 Polk
street, on Friday afternoon.
The West Side w. C. T. U. will meet
on Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
Wright, 209 The Drive.
X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Dolly Curtis and Miss Permelia
Curtis will leave Saturday. Miss Cur
tbs will return to Washington, D. c.,
and Miss Permelia Curtis will be the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01
LAGUNA DAM OPENS.
First of the Governments RecIama-
ton Projects in the Southwest.

Yuma. Ariz., April 1.-Two thou
sand visitors are in the city and a
jubilant holiday reigns over the open
ing of the great Laguna dam the first
of the governments reclamation
projects in the southwest to be COM
pleted. Already spectacular in it's
movements the Colorado river has
risen to the occasion, as it were, and
a two foot flood of the river will
carry a volume of water over the dam
as natures christening of a giant
irrigation project.
1t was necessary TO keep back the
pressing waters with bags Of sand to.
prevent the flood interfering with the
opening exercises and the government
engineers sent 5000 bags which were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01
BACHELORS TRICKED.
Women Lure Them From Senate
While Suffrage Bill Is Passed.

: Madison, Wis, April advocates
of woman's suffrage scored heavily on
the bachelors of the senate when they
succeeded in quietly putting through
the Stout suffrage bill in that body
while the unmarried members were
decnyed to various parts of the capitol
by the fair advocates of the bill and
their allies on one pretext or another.
The measure provides that the ques-
ton of extending the elective franchise
to women shall be submitted to the
voters for approval or disapproval at
the general election next year.
When the alarm was finally sounded
and the bachelors rushed back to the
senate chamber they found that the
bin has been passed. Then, not wish
ing to show their hand, they went to
Senator Bird, one Of the few married
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01
c}OCHTY

A luncheon that was marked with
unusual loneliness was given today by
Mrs. Robert Carver at her home. S35
Tyler street. in compliment to Miss
Anna Harrison. Yellow was the pre-
dominating color, a large vase of jon
quils formed the centerpiece, and the
place cards were hand painted jon
quils. Mrs. Garver's guests were, Miss
Anna Harrison Miss Harrison Miss
Alwine Wilhelm of Lawrence Miss
Hazel Havens of Minneapolis Miss
Allabelle Troutman, Miss Louise KEEL
lam, Mrs. Guilford Dudley, Mrs. Will
liam Wikidal. Mrs. John Mohler, Mrs.
Albert T. Reid, Mrs. Frank Scott
Davis. Mrs. Hal Hazlett, Mrs. David
Norton, Mrs. Iichard Alden Mrs.
Chester Woodward, and Mrs. John
Baird Nicholson.
The Elks club will give a dance to-
morrow evening to its members and
their families.
Mrs. Carl Erickson and Mrs O. w
Neil gave a bridge party this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Erickson, 1892 To-
peka avenue, for Miss Nadine Lyle.
The guests were Miss Helen Sharitt
Miss Hazel Howe, Miss Mary Suther-
land. Miss Helen Haughey, Miss Mar
garet Garvey, Miss Margaret Going,
Miss Julia Wellhouse. Miss Daisy Neil,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01
HOW TO DEVELOP
BUST, ARMS
AND NECK

Get separately two ounces
glycerine," three ounces rose wa
ter" and zone ounce tincture
cadomene compound" mot carda-
mon) and five cents worth of
borax. Take home, mix the gly-s
cerine with tincture cadomene,
shake and let stand two hours;
then add a teaSpoonful of boraX
and the rose water. Shake well
and apply to the neck, arms and
bust, rubbing and massaging until
completely absorbed; then wash
thoroughly with hot water and soap
and dry thoroughly. Apply morn
ing and night regularly for several
weeks and the most beautiful de-
velopment will begin to reward the
efforts. 1t is believed b. experts to
be the most necessary and effective
prescription ever conceived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01
new CABINET OFFICE.
Is Proposed by Bill offered by
Sulzer of New York.

s washington. April 1.-Representative
Sulzer, of New York. has introduced a
bill establishing a new executive de-
partment at Washington to be known
as the department of labor to be in
charge of a secretary of labor. The
present department of labor and the
bureau of immigration of the depart
ment of commerce and labor would be
transferred to the proposed department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01
IN NAME OF CHARITY.
Chief Shippy Asks Police for Dona-
tons for Finn Widow.

Chicago, April Chief Shippy in
an order has asked the members of
the police department, about 400 in
number, to contribute fifty cents each
toward fund for the widow of Joseph
Finn, who was shot by Policeman
Alexander Scott recently, being mis-
taken, Scott alleged, for another man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01

members opposed to the bill, and in
duced him to give notice that he
would move a reconsideration of the
vote The coup by which the bill was
put through the senate was one of
the best ever pulled off here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01

When you the Wootex label in Coat, Suit, Dress,
Skirt you that the style in that garment right
You may that the style in that is not
the fad of moment-in tomorrow
You may be that the style in that garment is the
that by of taste not only IN the fash
ion centers of America, but the world around.
and go farther get the right style in
garments than any other maker of womens clothes
No other maker would dream of spending 100000
year simply for style.
This enormous style expenditure of ours enables
maintain year around
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01
Good Enough for Wooltex

We spend 100000 year. for style.
We afford these exclusive styles into which will
hold their shapes.
The a WOOL of really all WOOL will
will enough bear
the WoOtes LABEL
why Woohex garments materials
spite of the $5OO0OOO of the
materials WoOhex than inferior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01

cially known as all
WOOL" are in fact only
nearly all wool.
They would not per-
NIT us to make the two
season guarantee which
goes with every Wooltex
label.
They would not hold
their shape or retain their
style which we go to such
expense to get.
So we buy special,
costly materials - every
shred pure wool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01
The Famous
Madame Savarie

This Paris Woo1tex
Bureau is under the direct
charge of the famous
Madame Savarie.
Madame Savarie
makes four trips to this
country every year.
She brings with her
the ideas which she and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01

Investigate Arkansas Pass. Room 1,
Mulvane building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01

adopt is right. In experimenting with garments
many made but few chosen
Those which adopted being good enough for the
Wooex label embody the best of all that style organ
zaion has best of all that eight designers
in competition, could do.
In this you of the latest stye-and avoid
those freaks and fads that the todaybut
dated
But there is than style in Woo1tex garments.
There is value material.
We could use the materials which other makers
and claim all WOOL" But these materials, CONNER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01
FZdxOn

Sheer, with linen thread
finish. New cloth for dresses,
waists and underwear.
30-inch. plain $500. 15c
SS-inch plain. csc, soc, 35c
30-in. checks and stripes CSC
ana SUC
popIinS and Reps
For the new one-piece
dresses-fine cloth Of suffi-
cient weight to drape beauti-
fully. Cream or white.
32-fnch medium .1Sc
32-inch fine zoe
2S-inch poplin ........ .25c
2S-1nch rep .35c
2S-inch satin poplin .. soc
32-inch soisette Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01

Miss Ella Davis, Mrs Fred Gillespie
Miss Sue Rodgers and Miss Lyle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01
popIinS and Reps
Spring Novelties
soc SWiSSeS .39c

About twenty patterns in various textures
shadow stripes, bars, ribbon plaids thread
stripes, lace-stitch stripes embroidered in
dots and odd conventional figures.
zoe and Csc SWiSSeS
Variety of entirely new designs on fine
sheer ground-many corded bars with large
plain coin dots-lustrous barred patterns
embroidered dashes, dots, linked rings, ire
FOIL, conventional forms. Cloth of unusual
beauty and value for waists and dresses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01

maintain a Year around
Style Bureau in Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-01

By the bo1c Of IL yds.
Princess" mercerized main
sooks-38 inches wide, 81,
$3.50, and So box.
AZ inches wide, $3.25 box.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Y0rk. FsA 1-sUGAR-Ths ioczl raw sugar
market Is marking tine ard 10 further bushes
Vas reported RefnsTs seemed &c be wiling % hs.y
cost and freight sugsB 81 49, bass IS test The
TTics which was made last SATURDAY but did not
Ehils sellers appear % ~ Srm az SIS Thsrsfc-e
range IS quoted for duty-paid surzrs as follows:
Centrifugal IS test, 3Sls2s7 Muscoyado g test
3lsS-T. and nolass5s sugar. g test Zss2sZ The
nlarket for refined sg=zr vas duh and unchanged
With the quoted p-ics for standard crsnulatrd 3
pT5ees were Sd lover fer beet suza- with Feb7usry
al is I'd and March al los I'D. while Nay stood
a. I0s 81.
NAVAL sToRE+Ths local ma,kst so- SPIRITS
turpenttns shade lover. With ~ Quoted fer
nsehins-nads barrels, and a. Savannah the market
vas dul and unchanged a. e. Rosin was steady
and unchanged az 80 for COMMON 70 sood strained
Tar was steady and unchanged az 500 for oil
hs-reis
HAT-Recsipts. s5a tons; steady: HEht ssalazL
Prime timothy. s75sEso; Nc. 1. scssZz No. 2 T5a0:
No ), =.
sTRAW-Reeig,s. . tons; I'm: quis. sraas.
Long ye, Italia
BEEF-s,eady: nodsrass suzDes. Family. gsA
$50; paczst, H-51al5.N
PoRK-stsady; Gzi-s tade. Ness. KEsr.s:
family. ISS8.
TALLow-Fimsr; fair business Cts. IN hoz-
heads, SIS.
LARD-Firn- Prime Western. Ian; Str. 80.
refined Continent. lo.l5; South American. IaS, n
----~1 ~f.aea--c-ls cseostEdTne.
stearne. slow: New York. Il: Chicago. Il
BUTTER-ReceiFts. As packages. FANG. I'm:
creamery extra, 2sa2sA4; frsts, 27zss; STATE dafT.
tubs, peer % far. 4a2s; imitation creamery Hrsss
Ea2i
EGGs-RecsiDts. 40 casssi lower. Nearby whit,
fancy $: Co. mixed fancy, sssss; fresh hrsts ~
DO. seconds, Siss2
WHEAT-Higher: good t-zAo No. No-sbsn
Duluth, to arrive, liz; No. rud. T. @ b. Lz4.
No. hard New XoEk, T. o b. lIsss; Nc. 1 nsaca-
Tonl. lo6 T. o. b; No. : Northern Nanttsha a
b. LiSa. No. Manitoba T. o b. LIS n
pcTters took = loads. mainly Manitoba
G0RN-Scarce. hindsrinG trade No elevator. 70
arrive, IA; No I. Q. B., spot. 6ssz; No. 2 To
arrive. 6siz. E o. B.; No. 2 yellow. 2 o b. ~
No. 2 white. Z Q. B., nominal. Exportsz took q
loads
RTE-Duli; nominal; sis l. O. b
MILL FEED-Ssrong: Hzht onsrin-z sriur
bran. l9-lb. sacks 80: standard saiilsrz r ri.
city bran. Ei9. in buIk; Western red doZ. SEC 70
arrive: winter wheat bran, r lGalb. sacks &S
OATS-FI-n; in active. No. white gss-: NJ
white, 551sa55 No. white 54ssa5SsS: No 2 rrErss
q; natural clipped white CT track. Sssz
FL0UR-Fru. moderate demand Sp7fnz nat
snts. 6S5lT-ee; spring Gears. 4zaA59; v-i-.er
s,rzigits. 4Sa4se; clears 45afse kansas st-aiehts
II sacks e5e5. %: Kansas clears AZ5as So
RYE FL0ER-Noderate dealings; zaoz1sa
CORK MEAI-sreng; demand IS moderate
kiiH-dfied fer export, IS: coarse neal. II bag
Ls7s1E
BUcKwHEAT wJ0UR-sisscy: demand sraes-
iFs; 2&azA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, Feb. s.-wheat vas strong. con i'm
z. cats STEADY ne oIie- and -four vas strong o.
frm holding bT the nils
WHEAI-Spot contract Lo4zsI azs; SPOT No. 2
I'd Western lleaLl01: February, IoozssI oess .
March Ll5Sal-I05s; Msy. LIZ: steamer No ri
Lesssaie; receipts. AZ bushels; Southern On
grade La6aLe
CORN-Spot contract, s77zz57S; Fshnsary. sra
5l,s; March S7sSEss: May So: steamer 1ixed eslIa
-; reesipts S555 bushels; exports 2s.7Is bushss
65ss- -
oATs-stoek IN elevators. 8s.sE bushels: ship
nsnts f-1n elevators. s.ss7 bushels. White. No.
2 55sss55; do. No. ) 5Ezs55: do. No. I ssssss
H',zsd 10. 2 54assa5; mixed. No. 3 sSzsss
k1E-Stcck IN eleTsto-s. 1874 bushels. shin
ments from elevators. $50 bushels No western
re 81; bag lots. IS to qaality and condition, =
FLOUR-wlatc- extra, 4eas4n. winter ei..-
4ssa+so; winter straight 4soalTs; winter patent.
a9eas-le; spTing clear L25as5S; spring strairht 40
s5l5; spring p1teat 5soa5s5. City affs best us-enf
els; Do, high ssde patent. si; do. hizh-zrase
Straight, sos de-. choice family, 275: do. extra
SssssS. Rye 6ouT. ne5Hm to choses. ssss4sa
Co-a Dezi, rer 100 IoS. L7ssLa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Washington Hallway and Electric pre-
ferred vas again the leader Of the mar
set upon The local stock exchange yes
terday. About $50 shares were taken
mostly in 5o-share lots, az s. IS 10 Sc,
the latter price marking new high terri
tors n large lots. The trading in this
stock was animated. and much interest
attached TO the fact that the buying
brokers we're not afraid to advance the
price when the offerings came near the
point set for the buying.
After call a demand developed for the
bonds Of the same company. and two
S5.000 lots were sold at S. Georgetown
Gas bonds and Washington Gas certih-
Gates entered into the trading. the form
CT at LEI IL and the latter at i12 -
washington Gas stock was entirely
neglected.
Other trading was IN small lots OF Msr-
sentnaler, Lanston. and National Metro
politan Bank.
The Mutual Fire Insurance company
at its ffty-fouTth annual meeting, held
AT the Office OF the company, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, elected the
following board OF managers: George
7. bearing. PRESIDENT L Pierce Boiler,
secretary; ". A A. Church, treasurer,
F. Franklin Barrett. assessor; ". R.
MagiH. first assistant secretary: B. B.
Simpson, second assistant secretary; r.
Harrison Johnson, p T. saul. Frank II.
Burns. s T. G. Morsen and James Petty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Josiah " Canrady, 3. q Oxford. n c.. ard
Hl5egsnie A Bo1it<. =. q IyDchhzrg Va Rev
J. y. Helms.
Joseph Absa-n. =. and Cecilia Z Oh. u Rev
T Z. Rsrand
Frank K White. = ard Alics IL Rar7isoo. q
both q Burke. We Rev " V. Bzrnes
Cameron CoEne, o. q Midland Va snd E6s
s. Bo-siG. 3. q Calgtrton Va Rev. ". T. Cover
George NJ Botels-, 2, q BerEyn. I'd, ard Mars
A. FahznEal5. =. q Bethssda, Nd. Rez. J q.
Wells
John 7. Moss. -. znd Rsbscrs D. s Hess. q
Rev y. c. Macleod.
Charles 2 Coleman. T.. 2. snd Lsrizsa 7.
Grub. = both & Baltimore. Rev = E EAau1ou.
COLORED
Thoras ". Sims. 2. and Christina BrsEu. IA
Rex. Philip StGrart.
Charles ". Nils. =. and AHnis Mason. :. Rsy.
=. D. Naiior
Jsaes F. Grsens. :. and Roa E. Jssss0a. Il
G. S. Bundy. J. ?.
James v. soott z. and sznb Lsiss 81 Fer.
". z Fs-S1son-
en- BAKE. 5. ard Sarah cuHier. & R.r. n
". D. Nc-aEn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltn1Ee. Feb. S-Quotatious a. established b
the Baltimore Fruit AID Produce Association an
IS follows
/ BUTTER CTsarae-y. fancv. pc- D.. saasgz: mi
tatioa Za2i; Maryland ard Pennsylvania rolls. la
C, storepacksd Ohio I5aI7 do. West Virginia and
I Pennsylvania dsiry prints. 17als
EGGS-Marylan5. Pennsylvania and nearby f-sss
.: Eastern shore, Maryland and Virginia @; West
ern frstz. 50; West Virginia. %
LIVE POCLTRT-sp-inE chickens. 1sr n. I5als
Tuugh and stasET. IS heus. heavyweight pr d.
8; ducks. Der b.. lsal4. do. whine Perkins. b
lzs15: Eesse Der ID. uals. pigeons young. pair
l5s13. do old. pair &c: g1inea fowls. old. each
= CO.. yOunE. II lbs and cTtT each 90 rurkeTs
Young hers. per b., .; young sobblsrs. psr ID
Is. d. snal and thin. per D.. IIal2; Old tons
Der H. I6al7.
DRESSED POULTRY 80 TURKEYS. choice. IA
young hens. Per ID, z1s2l: do. mixed young ana
Old. Ban; old tons. 1ssI7; poo- 70 thin. Isal4
Chickens. straight yO1T. pr h I5als: do. mixed
younZ and cd. EaiA DucEs. choice, fat, Der ID,
lsaI5. Geese, nearby choscs PER h. l2sl4 Capons
Ihs- and over. per 70, Szzi; do. small and mixed.
l7sl9; de-. slips l4slS
GAME-DuclS. naIlsrd per pair. hssr-Esight
gaI9; do hlzcEhezds. hslTyEsight 5a5O, do.
redheads. Chesspeaks. Leoal50s do. canEzs5acks.
Chesapeake 2o0a2so; whole deer. Per 10, l6alS
PCTATOES-Wsste-n Maryland and PenusyITsnia
PRIME peT bushsl, S1S5; CO, NeE York. prime. s0a
$; do Western, prime. Sass sweets, Eastern shore
ysloEs per bbl-, 2EsZ59; Do, North Carolina yel-
lows Der Dbl, 25oa275: fancy Delaware. 250aSo0:
yams. Virginia. per bbi-. I-25sl51
GREEN FRUITS AND FEGETABLES-Arples
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per bbi..
PACKED. L5osAo. DO, New Eork. assorted 2eoa4 %
beets, new, Florida, Der bunch. "a. czbbage New
YORK State per tOu, s5ea2oo; do. new. Florida.
PEI crate, 2eoa275S ceicT. CslEoria Der crate Lsea
5e9 Do. homegrown, Per bunch, Ia; cznberr:es.
Cape Cod. per Dbl, I3eoal5o9i Per box. 35es4a0;
c1cunbe7s, Florida. per has 330ss00: ezvplants
florida. psr cTzt6. Z0oaZ5. ETaDe fruit, Florida
Ter box Z5oaS-8o; zale, native. Der b7shel box,
sla25; lettuoe, Florida, Per bas., LeoaL59 onions,
New York and Western PER bushsl. s5soo; oranges
Fe-11a Der box. IS 70 size. L75a2z5; pumpkins. IA
tive. Ier I'D. L5aI59: spinach. native, per buShel
box. s6as5; Strawberries florida pr quart Zsz5:
green beans. Florida. Ter basket 25a25o; wax
beans. FlSida. pr baskst. Z25sz75; tomatoes,
Florida, pe- carrier. 20aa2o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
NEW YORK MONET.

NeE Yo-k, Feb. money on st the stock *
Change TO-DAY opened at pe- cent: highest. "a
lowest 2 closing. 2 Most a the 6av's loans
were At 2 Isr ceut. TINE money vas Cuist and
unchanged L vas ofsTad with mo6eTsts freedom
and nes with far demand. but there vss lTttls
disposition u trade and hanks appeared satisfied 70
keep the market duh rather than make sny further
concessions IN rates. Rates. 2isazss pr cent fo-
Ei1ty days. p f0- ninety days, Ekz2E for fou-
MONTHS and for SIX months
MsTczntla 1aps- vas issued rather sparin-lv.
Demand vas good. Rates. 5as Or cent for Sirtr
and ninety days indo-sed 5iIls receivable. and f1I-
- SIX months. choice single na-nes; to Der csnt
for Others
Sterling Eas weak. With rates Is points Io-r-
Rates for sccEsl b-siness closed as folio-s- Sixty
days. 4s5Z5a4 80: demand. s.s75sa4.S755: ezbles.
s.s775zLsTS5
Commercial bills were 4.ss25 fer sixty days ard
. Tor ninety days Flor bills Eers Asa
fo- sixty days Tie supply q grain and cotton fius
vas Moderate