davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Cars Arrive at Pouahkeepsie.

PouShkeepsie. n. Y. June 1.-The
five motor cars in their ocean to- ocean
contest from New York City to Seattle.
arrived here few minutes after !
o'clock tonight. The trip was without
incident The cars will leave tomor.
row morning for Syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

The Waterville w. c II. L. met Tues
day afternoon for their last business
session of the season and large
number of the members were present.
Several committees were appointed to
look afr the work during the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
NIGHT SESSIONS ON THE
TARIFF WILL BEGIN TONIGHT
Continued from Page One)

to defence by Senator Root of the
board of general appraisers, to which
reference had Leen made by Mr.. Dol
liver }
AT sos P NJ the Senate adjourned
until 1870 A. NJ. tomorrow.
The House was in session ONLY IL
minutes, adjourning until Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

A son was born Sunday morning at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. nj. L. Bur-
goin, Sherwin street. Antonio Auguste
is the name of the nine-pound young
Ster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

Tuesday dropped guy wire across
the fire alarm circuit. causing the big
bell on the church to strike. The trou-
Bile was easily repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
ON LONG RUN.
Continued from Page One.)

The Stearns entrant withdrew.
The racers were preceded by a six
cylinder Ford. driven by f. w Tevis.
with John II. Gerrie as pilot. which will
act us pacemaker as far as St Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

The xxx Club will hold June
Novelty social at the WinslOW Grange
hall Saturday evening, June r. All
are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
UPSET BY SQUAT
A Double Drowning !
South Yarmouth, Mas
Edw. |. GaTce|on, Son d
Former Governor Of Main
And william ksnney, j., Los.u)
..Boy Companion savsa

South Yarmouth. Mass. june
While Edward l.. Garcelon, ~
broker of Boston, was fisnins Il
William Kerney. Jr.. and Doy' ~
O. Brien, Jr., of this village on -
upper pond today their boat W.
and the two men were dro"heu
boy was saved by his father WIZ
nearby, after the latter had he" NJ
screams of the party. Mr..
made an effort to save all '" ~.
the men were too heavy ior y
handle and they finally sank ~
posed that the boat gave way m
the waves raised by a small se,'
Mr.. Garcelon was 56 years DIV.
Kenney was 40 years old anu ~ (
of this place. The bodies OF ""
were recovered tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

Boston, June 1.--Edward = -
lon, who was drowned at SUN u.
mouth today, was son y.
Alonzo Garcelon of Lewlsto.
Governor of the Pine Tree S.s.
stormy days Of 1879, when w
and the supreme court at Angus
called upon to assist in set'nns Z.
pute as to who was ChieI -
state Representative IN
Garcelon of Newton. athletc 81 ~
Harvard, is a brother. Alonao ~. s.
was engaged in the real 49, 80
ness with an Office at rs Scl SEN \
for several years. He was ~"
iii Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE-MISCEILANEoua
ONE BAecocK PUNT e,,ccv

good condition. one Bangor top burr
one express wagon, one light road wssa
or heavy harness, two light driving n
ness. To be sold reasonable for N
Address Miss Frances VI. Dudley, W1
throp. Me. Tel. 29-3l. r. F. d. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
WATERN;ILE.

George Arata of Hallowell was in the
city visiting friends Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

The fog banks of the north Atlantic,
as rule. are about thirty miles In
diameter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
TAFT OPENS
EXPOSITION AT SEATTLE

Continued from Page One.)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05

Robt. Yokley returned Satur-
day form Chicago where he had
been with his shipment of cattle
and sheep.
All persons knowing themsel-
yes indebted to the Commercial
Hotel will confer a favor on the
proprietor by calling and settl-
ing up at once.
All person knowing themselves
indebted to the late firm of Dague
& Metheny are kindly asked to
call and settle with A. E. Dague
as soon as possible.
A. w. Lucas desposed of his
hotel property to Gus Malmquist
of Rapid City, s. D. this week
who will open it up for business
again about December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wright Of
Tie Creek were in town last
week visiting with Mrs. Mary
Owens. They stayed over for
the dance, returning home Satur-
day accompanied by Miss May
Allan who came in on the 1smay
stage who also took in the dance
She is on her way to Tie Creek
where her brothers We're and Ray
Allan live.
The new book-keeper at the
Cont bank is arousing a good deal
of interest among local business
men. 1t is nothing but a
machine "brains in a box" they
call it but it was sold ION a life
contract to do all the adding and
Figuring" required by the bank
every day. Its real name is the
Burroughs Adding and Listing
machine and it will put down
figures in long columns and add
them up faster than six expert
book-keepers. Moreover the max
ers guarantee that it cannot make
a mistake as the best book-keepe1
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05

will sometimes do. This makes
it an insurance of the accuracy
of the banks accounts with it's
patrons, and shows the progress
iveness of the bank officials. The
cashier of the bank is greatly
pleased with his new book keeper
and extends an invitation to
business men to call at the bank
and see how it works.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05
DOGS POISONED

A dog poisoner has been busy
in our little town of late and as
the result of his work, several
pet dogs are now ly ing lifeless
in different parts Of the town.
Among those who had the mis-
fortune to lose a pet dog through
the work of this despicable un-
educated person or persons,
which ever it may be, arr R. H.
Ferguson, Fred King and the
undersigned. That a person can
decend to such a low level in life
seems almost an impossibility
and for one to lower himself to
this disgraceful and debased
stage in life, it can only be true
in my belief that he was spawned
in a ''nigger" graveyard, sucked
by a SOW and educated by an
idiot. "Wiggles' was a harm
less dog and a good companion
and to know who has done and
is doing this work l offer a re-
ward of ten dollars.
A. E. Dague,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05
Local News.

Potatoes and onions for sale by
r. S. Conger & Son.
A. w. Lucas pays the highest
cash price for hides, furs and
pelts.
Ed. Barbee the resi-
dence property Of A. E. Dague's
''a;t week.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Speelman on Thursday morning,
Nov. 4th,.:a girl.
Bill Yates and Denver Lane
left Monday for a short trip on
the Little Missouri.
Frank Chamberlain was in the
city yesterday from his ranch on
Coal Creek after supplies.
W. A. Weber was a visitor in
town the fore part Of the week
for his ranch over on Box Elder.
The ladies Aid meet with Mrs.
Geo. Crosby Wedn esday Nov.
18th. The Ladies will give a
box social and entertainment at
the Church Friday Nov. 18th.
Coffee will be served free With
with the lunches.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05
Notice

I would like to secure a band
of young sheep on shares for l
to 3 years. To be delivered be-
tween Oct. Is and Nov. 1st.
have plenty of hay, water and
good stockades.
J. X, Lambert.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05
Fer Sale

have 300 bushels of recleaned
flax for sale at So, per bushel,
300 bushel of spells. doctored
for smut and re-cleaned for Coo
per bushel, $50 bushels of Big 4
cats, doctored for smut and re-
cleaned for S2.25 per hundred.
J. K. Lambert,
it Ekalaka, Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05
$40. REWARD

For the recovery of one grey
gelding, 3 years old brande d EN1
on left shoulder, and PC on Eaa2
left thigh. If found notify,
D. H. Anderson.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05
Sheep For Sale.

IS head of high grade 2 and 3
years old Ramboula bucks. Also
7 head of high grade Ramboula
yearling bucks. Can be seen at
my ranch.
Geo. S. Boggs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05
DISCO luton of
Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm, heretofore doing business
under the name of Dague &
Metheny, has this day dissolved
partnership by mutual consent
and that all bills will be paid and
collected by A. E. Dague who as
sumes entire control.
Dated this 18th day of October
1909.
A. E. Dague.
E. c. Metheny.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05

| have for sale two good gentle
work teams and one saddle horse
that | will sell cheap.
DR.. J. P. Hedges.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05
For Sale

Gooseberries, currants Red
Racpberries, and Lilac bushes for
sale. All Home raised on nv
ranch.
Z. l.. Wilson
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-05

Advertising rates made known upon application
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ingieaide-Architald N. Harrison 70 BaleA B. VIZ
son, lot lo5, block K. so.
Rhode Island TeTraca-BeniaYnln r. Leighton and
Irwin B. Linton. trustees. 70 Gabriel r. and
Jennie n Iardella. lot 6. block f3l5, SO
Is street northwest and 9Z Fourth street north
east-Dauiel Eagan e ux. to Joseph A. Roth
lot q, square SIS and lot 2 square ST. SO
JoeeDa A. Roth 70 Daniel and Mary Y. EasAn.
same land, SO
Fifteenth and d streets southeast-AIelvin 2. Rerr
man e uz- 70 Frank T. knight. part of lot a
square l162. s.
sauls Additon-B. Francis Saul et III. e Al. to
Foil C. Brtnley, lot g. square E08 g.Uc.
- Fifih street n0rthWest-Carollne D. Reupp to
Louisa W. Re1npp, lot Is. square south q SIS,
81 II street nCrtheast-Louisa ". Re-nuD 70 C.-o
line d. Rcmpp. lot 2. square slz SO.
Fourteenth Street Heights-Giibert C. Spetser es
uX. % the Northwest Washington Company, lots
% "a block ll4; lots 81. ! % T. = 70 r.
p. q a. block a9l7: lots g. 2. Il. square cgs
lots 5. 8. :, 10 II. %. 2. = =. 3 2, block
EI7: lots g. s. a. 20 Il, IS 20 2, 2 q
3. block 2lS SO.
Meridian Hiil-Jsbn Tweeaale e ur. to Era S.
Evans e; a., trustees q First Church q Christ
Scientist, lot B. block T. SO.
CITY View Hcights-Heny r. Gnfry trustee, e,
TX "a George ". Radcliffe. lot 65. squars 4f74
SO; same 10 Antonio PiTUne. lot 10, block
siH $40
DeanWood Heishts-John ". Gregcry st ux tc
Mary Jones lots and TO- square Is. SO
dsTorth--l3eorEe C. Pumphrey et ux 70 Ben
jamin Harding. lot 80, square Gos. SO
Je Droit Park-Ioseph A. O'Hare et " 20 Alonzo
II. Brown. lot .. block g. SO
IwentyaTst street. between L and NJ streets north
west-Clarenee 7. spillman et al. ezecutors.
% Lloyd 7. Taylor, part original los z. square
p SO.
Fourteenth and F streets norheast-T. Lacey et ux.
q al. 70 joseph 6. and Mabel @ Dellamico lot
81. square 1882 SO
Zl6 EleTenth street northWest-Mndred A. Banks
e al to Peter T.. Allen. lot 81. square SOS SO.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, Aug. so-ouotations established By tho
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are as
follows:
BUTTER-Creamery separator, per ID. 1a25; imi-
tation per h.. 2a2l; prints, y b.. Ha28; do.
lib, per b.. aa8 blocks 2lb, per ID. IEza, dairy
prints. Maryland. Pennsylsania, and Virginia. per
b.. 6al7 Virginia and West Virgine. store packed.
per h.. aa3ls: Ohio store-packed. Der H.. 3a2Os
near by rolls per h. 9Oa2Ok Ohio rolls. per b. 8a
1s1; West Virginia rolls per H.. 2a2oA
| EGGS--Maryand Pennsylvania. and near By hrsts.
per Dozen 1; Eastern Shors Maryland and Vir-
giuia, per dozen. 8 Western frsts. per dozen. p;
West Virginia. per dozen. q: North Carolina per
dozen. "a
LIVE POULTRY-old hens heaTy-veight. pef
pound. l5i4; do lightweight per H.. Is; old
rooSters. Der H.. 10; spring chickens large, IA lbs.
and o7er, per 10. FAIRY; ducks, per 10. z; do.
white PekinA per H.. 3: spring ducks lba. and
over, Dcr b. l2al3 do. small. llai2 pigeons young
per pair Is, do old. Der pair. % guinea fowls. Old.
each. 3; do. young, ialk lbo.. each. 4oa50.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-App
Maryland and Virginia. per barrel. fancy L25ai 20:
do. fair 75al.0o; do. Maryland and Pennsylvania
packed, per barrel. 225a2T5; eabbages native. per
/ 100, l.0Oa200; do, Nsw York State. per ton lZ00a
lLoO: eantaloupes. native. per basket green. l5s25;
rpe 6a50; celery, Michigan. per bunch. 9a35; corn.
native. per dozen, sals; cucumbers, native. per ~
basket. l5a21; damsons Maryland and Virginia, Der
bushel box 1.25al50; per barrel. 600a700; per
bushel basket lOoal25; eggplants. native per bas-
Ael Avdos leltNces New 1cfks lef - pafIei baeket
5Oa75; onions Rappahannock. per barrel, l25ai 50;
Maryland and Pennsylvania, per bushsl, s5a7o;
orangos California. per box. a. 70 size l75a2 %;
peaches. Florida and Georgia. Der crate l25al IS;
do. Maryland and Virginia, per boz. L0aI25: per
&basket 45a65; fancy per basket Sass; per carrier
75Al00; mountain, per Nhasket, S0sl0O; per carrier
l5oa2Oo; per @lb. basket 4oa60; pears fancy East
ern Shore Duchess. per basket. 2aS5; do per bar
rel. L50a200; squash. native. per basket l2ifai5;
green beans. native. per bushel box, 0a60: wax
beans, native. per bushe basket. 50aso; tomatoes.
Potomac per 6basket carrier. BaS: do. Kappa
hammock. per carrier H4S0; DO, Eastern Shore,
Maryland per carrier, 2aS0; Do. per basket i5s20;
native per A-basket size 3aSo; watermslons Viz
gina. each, as 70 size. 5al2: do. North Carolina,
per 100. 50oal5.00
POrATOES-White. near By. per bushel. prime.
6Ga70: white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
per bushel. prime eoa70 seconds. 2aso; New York.
per buShel. prime 65a7j; York River. per barrel.
LI5a2oO; do. Rappahannock large barrel. L75a2OO
do. small. per barrel. l. fOal6O do Eastern Shore.
Maryland per barrel No. J. l75a200 sweets. yellow.
Eastern Shore, Maryland, 2Z5a1l0; do per barrel,
North Carolins, 20a2E; yams, new, North Caro-
lina per barrel iS0ai.75; Potomac per barrel, LI5a
2 co. Rapuahsnnock per barrel J. E5al.TA
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
LUXURY IN WHEAT BELT.
Farmers Are Buying Automobiles al
Result of Dollar wheat.

Farmers Are Buying Automobiles az
Result of Dollar Wheat.
Omaha dispatch 70 New York Evening Post
With the harvesting OF dollar wheat
the farmers OF Nebraska and the Da-
kotas ere beginning to take relaxation In
travel A large number are going to the
Seattle Exposition. Others are going
East to visit their old homes. A Central
Nebraska man. who was q caller at the
board Of trade this week. will serve as
an example OF large class OF the farm
ers of the West He was a foreigner, a
man who came TO Nebraska some twenty
years ago without money. He has been
a hard-work!ng man ever since, and now
owns half a section or more of land, all
well cultivated, and has all the neces-
sary buildings. machinery, and stock that
such a farm should have. An old friend
OF his, member OF the exchange, asked
him how he had prospered this season.
He replied: 1T has been the best sea-
son I have ever had. While I made
money from year 10 year. this season has
been almost phenomenal. Crops were
good; there was no delay In any farm
work. and prices were satisfactory for all
grain. They averaged, perhaps. the best
on record for me-. have sold practically
every bushel Of my wheat, which my sons
will thrash and deliver. and now I am
taking a little rest. I intend to go to
California in a few days"
This is a very good illustration OF what
prosperity means among the farmers OF
the Western States. They have light
wagons and buggies for use IN going to
town, and automobiles are by no means
uncommon on the farms OF the Dakotas,
Minnesota, Nebraska, and Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices quoted are vholssale.)

BUTTER-C Creamery. fancy. 30: Western. nrSts
Bs4a2; seconds. 2la2i process. fancy. 81 70 n;
fair to good, zla2z. dairy. choice. lsa2o; do. sOod
lsals. store-packed. fresh. lsal9
CHEEsE-Nsv York State factory. fancy data
liEAlsl smaIl. I5aI5lt large, liltslsE.
EGGS-Near-by, choice. retnrnable cases. Z; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia retunable cases,
p; North Carolina. retumable cases. "A.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, spring. large b.,
IS; do. medium. ls; do, medium. small ls Hens.
small PER h. l4lsal5; do. large. b1ial5 Roosters.
per b. 8. Ducks old. 10; do spring 3 lbs. and
ever. l0al2 Geese, per lb, 6a7; do. fancy. sal0.
Turkeys. toms. per h.. Is; do. hens. B: do. thin
TO- Keats, per 10, l0alZ
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. choiee. undrawn.
hens. per h.. Is; do. average. HBdraWn. MIXED Is
Chickens Per h.. 10 hens. choice. Per h. l6,
roosters. y Ducks, l0al2 Geese. 6al0.
DRESSED MEArS-Hams. coust-y. sugar cured.
l2AaI5.
vEGETABLES-Potatoes. per bbl. lTsa2oo: svee,
potatoes. per bbl. new. 225a25o; yams. per bbl.
2Ooa22. Cabbage. per bbl. cTate. 80. Celery New
York. per doz lOaso, Cucrmbers, per basket 5Oa75.
Lettuce, home grown, bbl, Sa75; do, New York,
per basket. 75al5. Onions. Maryland and Virginia.
per Dbl. 2Oa2& String beans per basket. 8Oa7S.
Beets bunch. 2a3. Peas basket. 75aL5
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. loose. per bbl l0Ou
LS Peaches. per 6-basket carrier. LZaL5O; do,
per box. LOcal25; do common. Za50. Oranges
Cicly. per box. AOOa58 Pineapples. Florida. rer
crate. l.I5a3OO. Damsous. Der h. "a Damson
plums. 81
WOOL AND HIDES-Woo unwashed. free Of
burs. per 10, 8a29; WOOL bury. per h. Ea2s; hides
green. per ID, l0all do dry, per b. l3al5; sheep
skins green each 75aL0O; do. dry. each 8a50; calf
Ekins, green each, lO0al-40
sUNDRIEs-Boeswax Ea39; taIloE. Cas1h: gin.
seng. per ID. 5ooa55oi Seneca. per h, 90; Golden
Seal. iOas5: pink. lZall: mandrake. SaS; snake
root, 50.
GRAIN-Wheat. new Der bushel 65al03: corn.
shelled. per bushel Sas: ear. per barrel 425ai 50
oats. Western. white. No. 2 per bushel 6Sai2 mixed
s2asi; brano per ton, &.ooaSOoO; middins. per ton
O00aa2O u.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Nd Aug. 0.-FLOUR - Winter
extra, now. il0a4fO; clear. new 4e1afs 50
DO. straight, new. 4sa5lO do. patent. new.
52oas4O; spring clear ao5a5SO; do. straight 66oa
55 do. patent, 625as.lo; City Mills, best patent
100; do, high-grade patent Soc DO. high-Eade
straight, SO; do. choice family. SOS. do. extra.
Loa45; rye four. medium 70 choice 425aa50
cornmeal. per 100 lbs. L7sai.S.
OATS-StOck In elevators. 1857 bushels ship
msnts from elevators. s7S bushels. The quota
tons Tor new oats on SPOT were; White No. 2
t2ss21i do, No. ,. s9isasoh No. g. Tiaa5s; No.
? mixed. ioa40ik.
RYE-Stock In elevators. q sss bushels: shipments
from elevators, l5N bushels. Quotations: No .
rye. Western. uptown, 7la75; bag lots, as 70 quail
ity and condition. S0a70
WHEAT-Stock In elevators. 81 SO bushels. The
arrivals Of Southern wheat to-day we're very lin
tied and trading vas restricted as a consequence.
The tone was easier IN sympathy with contract
Sales Of cargo q No. , red at s7i1 per bushel
and Of snail parcels by sample az % and % per
busheL One small bag lot Of cant use" re-
tected sold at per bushel Contract to-day
opened weak: September. 993s sellers. Foreign mar
kets were depressed from Ia 70 rs lower the con
tributory causes being weaker Sales. 1000 Octo-
Der. 8b. Settling prices officially posted were: No.
red Western, L0ek: contract spot 9gll No. 3
red s51si steamer No. red. q steamer No 2 red
Western, 8.
CORN-Stock In elevstors 5s,7ss buE There were
no receipts to-day Of Southern corn, hence q quiet
and entirely nominal market. with prime lots Of
white corn afioat quotahe nomiually Et T6as0 per
bus. and prime yellow ahoat az 77a7s Der bus
Tack yellow corn for domestic delivery is worth
ISh per bus for car lots on spot. Cob corn is in
fair request In iobbing way. and under moderate
hrst-hand offerings prices remain fairly steady at
around 4Z5aA0 pcr Dbl for carloads prime yellow
on spot. Contract to-day opened easier; year 5955
asked; sales 5.0e bus year. Oh: 5000 bus Janu-
ary, 80. Settling prices oiically posted were: For
contract, "A.
STRAW tNEWl-StraiEht rye straw. fair to choico.
A5o; straight re, No 2. i300al350; tangled rye
lolOcksl, s.5Oal0.00; wheat blocks fair to choice
i.0oa75O; oat. good 70 prime. 9o0a950
MILL FEED-Spring bran, IN l0O-lh. sacks o. 5oa
800; Western middngs. in l0Qlh. sacks, Z00a2s 50
white middlngs. in l0olb sacks, 3OOhS3.0O: City
Mills middlings. in l0olh sacks. G.5oa25Oo: do.
bran, in lc0-lb. sacks 25.5Oa8O0
hay (NEW)-No. l timothy, large bales lgOoa
$3.50; do, small blocks l60oal6.50; do. No 2 timo-
thy as TO locsdon. 1850; do, No. timothy l2Ooa
400; choice clover, mixed. l5ooal555; No clover.
mixed. h50al600; No. clover. mixed. z 50alAO0
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
Members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building. rs fifteenth street northwest
New York. Aug. S.-COttOn futures opened steady
August. 12S5; October, ns9; November. offered.
l2lo; Decembef. l2s2; January, lao; March, lzH,
May, l24e
The market opened steady. At unchanged prsces
to decline Of points, in response 70 disappoInt.
ing cables, but soon recovered on bullish crop
reports and covering of shorts. encouraged BIZ tak
Of a bullish Official condition report NEXT Thur.-
day. After selling 3 70 points net higher de.
mand became little less active and SUBSEQUENT
fluctuations we're somewhat irregular, but the ten4
was steady during the middle Of the morning
with prices holding net gain Of ? or 3 points.
The market was very steady late in the fore
noon on continued bullish crop advices and
prices at midday were at about the hest Level
50 far for the session, o. some to points ne,
higher.
Spot quiet: middling uplRnds, 100; rniddlins
gulf. l3A. Estimated receipts st the ports 10
day. 700 bales. against 4.ze last week and Is 0s7
last year. For the week. 5000 bales. azainst
3, ,7O9 last week and 70 So last year
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK, Aug. sa-BUTTER-Quiet. firm; ~
ceipts. s5E packages Creamery extra. Gsls STAT
dairy. tubs. Ia2s. imitation creamery. frsts. 2.
EGGS-FiIm; quiet; receipts. 10 59 crates. Near
~ whits, fancy. yaSi; nearby mixed, fancy. 2a8
fresh ass's. 2s&.
MILL FEED-Stesdy; fair inquiry. Spring bran.
l0qlb. sacks, 70 arrive. Ass; standard uiddlngs.
Z-s5; city bran. rs. Western red dog 200. 20
arrive winter wheat bran. in io0l6. sacks. 70 AZ
rive. 2f.s6
oATs-Fairly active trade. SO, : white ssa5o;
No. white. fs4ais; No. 3 white, 46aE natural
and clipped white. on tracks s2aS; new No. 2
white 9ZaFZlz new No ; sliasf2. neW No. l. S9ai0
FLOUR-Dull and unsettled. Spring patents, 60oa
a6s0 spring clears 62a5 50. Kansas straights 50)a
SIS in sacks; new soft stsaights. 5loa5-25 in bar
rels: spring patents quoted AZ 55aS.5o; new
clears. A65ais5
RYE FLOUR-Demand quiet. Good to choice
brands, 4.25a4 70 new, 4.ooatf5.
CORN MEALr-InactiYe; weaker Kilu-dried, sor
export. 370 coarse meal IN bags. l.5lal.S
HAf-Receipts. l.ls0 tons; strong; business fair.
Prime timothy. l6; No l. l.c0aLB; No. 2 saas5
No. 3 Soas5; new timothy in large bales, lsO0a
1900 FOR No. I: No. 2 l700AlS.O0
STRAW-Reoeipts. 90 tons; strong; snail supply.
Long rye new. Sa00.
BEEF-stesdy; dealings smaller. Family. H.00a
iA50; packet. l2o0ai25 81.
PORK-Strong on scarcity. Mess. 2EaZlT5;
family. Z-0a22D.
LARD-Iuegulaf. Prime Western. lZ75; cdty,
100; refined continent. l2s5; South American. l225;
refined Brazilian kegs. IL25: oleostearine. r. lard
stearine dull; New York. l3: Chicago. ISiS