davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

the present religious needs and crav-
ings of men as they struggle and SIN
and suffer today in a world of men
irrespective of where man may have
come from before this life began OF
where he may be going after this lie
closes.
The New York presbytery, knowing
full well that Mr.. Fitch is the kind
of man who would make the people
among whom he will cast his lon
cleaner, healthier happier, and better
human beings in much the same way
that Christ helped the people among
whom He lived and worked. permitted
him to go forward with his splendid
task despite his scrupulous doubts and
fears about things invisible and unin-
telligible to mortel ken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE

The New York presbytery, despite
the inability of the Rev. George Ash
more Fitch to believe that Christ was
born Of a virgin. that Adam and Eve
were the first Of our race, that Laz-
arus was raised from the dead, or
that Christ's body, as we'll as His
ing ordained him a minister of the
gospel and gave him their permission
to set sail for China. where he will
begin missionary work. About thirty
years ago DIR. James Woodrow. uncle
Of President Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton, was expelled from the
ranks of the church militant by an
other presbytery, because he espoused
the doctrine of evolution, although
stOutly maintaining at the same time
that he believed in literally every word
and sentence Of the Bible 1t is a far
cry from the decision rendered by the
one synod to that rendered by the
other
To the Rev. DR.. Fitch the points in
question doubtless seemed utterly I'M
believable. Scriptural narrative, as
it pursues its course from the begin
ming of all things to their final de-
struction. from Creation to Doomsday,
abpID6c il, thousands of boooo,;~ro
which to the mind of many laymen are
unbelievable, because to all appearances
they run counter to the ordinary
course of natural law. One man easily
believes in these incidents, another can
after a struggle bring himself to be-
lieve. and still another cannot believe
at all because he cannot even con-
Ceive that such things could under any
circumstances happen. The church, if
it so desires and sees fit, is at perfect
liberty to insist upon stressing these
incidentals so emphaticany that they
may threaten to usurp the function
and office of the essentials of religion
which to many meA appear to consist
of that body of ethical and moral pre-
cepts. having to do with man and his
relations to man in this present life
and tending always in the direction of
uplifting and relieving humanity. Those
churches, however, which are maintain
Ing their strongest hold upon the men
OF today, are wisely choosing to stress
muse phases of Biblical thought which
answer most directly and completely
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

athon Monday, overcame Garvin's lead
of 200 yards in the last quarter of
a two mile race and beat the Olympic
runner by so yards to the tape. The
time was 9:45, just three seconds
over the coast record.
The winners of the various events
follow:
100 yards dash-Walter Knox of
Olympic club, San Francisco. Time
10 is seconds.
$50 yard run-John McGregor of
STAFFORD, won. Time, minutes 4
is seconds.
12O yard hurdle-James Donahue of
ST. Vincent's college Time rs 3-5
seconds. The time was within two
fifths of a second Of the amateur
worlds record by Kraenzlein.
One mile run-Craig of Olympic club
of San Francisco. Time 4 minutes, AZ
seconds.
Running high jump-Robert Mer-
Ram of Pomona college and E. X
Beeson of the. Olympic club, San
Francisco tied. Height, feet II
inches
440 yard run-Edward McCauley of
Alameda high school, won. Time,
80 Is
Running broad jump-Walter Knox
of Olympic club, San Francisco, won
Time. pa 35.
22O yard hurdles-C. H. Morris of
Stanford university won. Time,
20 1-5
Putting 16-pound shot Ralph
Rose of Olympic club, San Francisco,
won. Distance as feet IA inches.
Two mile run-Harry Mclean, Phoe-
utes "a seconds.
Pole vault Bella of Standard uni
versity and Scott of Stanford, tied
for first. Height II feet 4 inches.
Throwing 16pound hammer-Ralph
Rose Of Olympic club, San Francisco,
won. Distance 1874 feet
Throwing the discus-Ralph Rose Of
Olympic club, San Francisco, won.
Distance 120 feet, 8 IL inches.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
OLYMPIC CLUB IS
AN EASY WINNER
Six Frsts Won, Two Tied and Nine
Seconds-In all Takes 81 Points
in the Games.

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-Athletes
of the Olympic club or San Francisco,
won nearly everything in the cham
pionship events of the Pacific Coast
Athletic association yesterday afternoon
at Ascot Park. They were first in
six of the IA track and field con-
tests tied with Stanford and Pomona
in two others, and secured nine sec
onds. Stanford won two firsts.
Ralph Rose, the champion shot
putter won the shot put, hammer
throw and discus. Walter Knox OF
Olympic took the 100 yards dash in
10 Is seconds and the broad jump
covering % feet IA inch. They We're
the only entries who won more than
one event
James Donahue of St. Vincents col
lege, Los Angeles, who holds the jun
ior record for the low hurdles, and
Harry Mclean of the Phoenix Indian
school, furnished the exciting feature
of the day. Donahue won the 120
yard hurdles in the last two leaps
and came within two-fifths of a sec
ond of equalling the American record
of Is 1-5
Mclean, who won the 10 mile mar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
REVISION NOT UP
ASSERTS COMMITTEE
Committee Prepares Statement Show
ing Comparative Rates Proposed
as With Old Dingley.

WASHINGTON July 15.-Turning
upon critics who charged that they
are revising the tariff upward mem
berst of the state finance committee
deny today that such is the case. A
statement was prepared by the COM
mittee's experts and was given out
tonight by Senator Smoot. Common
ting upon statements made yesterday
and today by Senator La Toilette
that the senate schedules averaged
5.65 per cent above the Dingley law,
based upon the importations for 1907,
Senator Smoot said it all depended
on methods of computing. Taking up
the Dingley law from the year of its
passage, Senator Smoot figured that
the average ad valorems were as fol-
lows:
In 1898 they were $3.50 and in 1899
they were ,57.07. In that year the
importations of luxuries were very
large In the succeeding nine years
from 1900 to 1908, inclusive. the av-
erage ad valorems were 1921; 1884;
1878: 4a03; 1878; 1924; 44.16; 42.55;
and 42.49.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

The low ad valorem average of
1885 in 1907 is explained by the panic
and the decrease in importations of
luxurieS
Mr. Smoot pointed out that by
eliminating articles recognized pure
IL as luxuries the ad valorem average
under the senate bill would be less
than 4001 per cent. This is less than
under any tariff bill in the last 20
years except in 1896
The ad valorem average of the bill
on all articles of necessity was given
as 1919 per cent
Senator Smoot said that articles
transferred from the dutiable list to
the free list are not taken into con-
SideratiOn by senate critics in figur-
ing ad valorem averages of the pend.
ing bill
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
THOUGHTLESSNESS.

Since the publishing of the story in
yesterday afternoons Statesman re-
gardfng the sprinkling of walks by
residents who are watering lawns,
there have been many expressions Of
sympathy for the young ladies who
are starting the movement Doz-
ems Of cases have been cited today of
people who make a practice of
blocking the walk with sprinklers.
And in way there is room to kick,
The sprinkling of lawns is necessi-
ty 1t is the beautiful lawns that help
to make Walla Walla famed as she is
for beauty. And of course the corndts
of the lawn must be sprinkled. But
on the other hand the pedestrians have
rights, and from first appearances it
seems they have first rights. 1t is not
deliberate 'meanness" that makes the
wet. 1t is only the desire to keep the
lawns looking nice, coupled with a de-
sire to do it i'm the easiest way.
However, the mattel has gone al
most too far in most parts of the city
and there is q well defined move
ment on foot to put an end to- it. 1t
would be better for property holders
to be careful than to encourage legis-
laition that will definitely limit their
Sprinkling operations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Wheat.

Wheat. =.
Blue Stem-$1.15Q 12O.
Turkey Red-$1.03@1.e5.
Club-$1Q1.03. rs ~.-l
Barley.
Bariey-Ton, $1,000.
Fruit and Observation-Disclosures.
Potatoes-Per cwt., 81.
Apples-Per box, $3.50.
Onions-Per cwt., IS.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $3.50.
Spinach-Per box, soc.
Green Peas-Per h., &c.
Fruit ana Vegetables WheSesals.
Potatoes-Per cwt., $2.35.
Onions-Per cwt., $3.50.
Cabbage-Per cwt., 81.
Green peas-Per cwt, "a.
Fruit and vegetabIes-Retail.
Grape fruit-15c.
Lettuce-Per h., sc.
Bananas-Per doz, 40c.
Potatoes-Per cwt., 49,.
Cabbage-Per Id. 2 1-2c.
Lemons-Per doz., 35c.
Oranges-Per doz., 10000.
Tomatoes-Per h., 15c.
Mountain strawberries-Per box
15c.
Raspberries-2 boxes for 25c.
Cucumbers-Each, 10@15c.
Beets-2 punches sc.
Turnips-2 punches, sc. "a
Radishes-2 punches, sc.
Onions-2 punches, sc.
Asparagus-3 punches, 10c.
Cherries-Per h., 6@10c.
Onions-Per h., &c.
Gooseberries-Per gal, soc.
Currants-Per h., 10c.
Logan berries-Per box, 15c.
Dewberries-Per box, 15c.
Carrots punches, &C.
Dried Fruits-Peta:i.
Figs-Per pck., 10c.
Dried Apricots-Per H., e 1-3c.
Raisins-Per h.. 10c.
Malaga Raisins-Per H., 15c.
Peaches-Per h., IL 1-2c.
Apples-Per h., IL 1-2c.
Nuts.
walnuts-Per h.. 10000.
Almonds-Per h., 25c.
Pecans-Per h., zoe. 5
Brazils-Per h.. CSC.
Filberts-Per h.. 25c.
Sugar-Retaii. '.-s-
Beet Sugar-Per sack, $3.50.
Cane sugar-Per SIX, 81.
Hams.
Hams-Single, 20@22c.
Bacon.
Single side-20@25@30c.
Salmon-Per h., 16c.
Fish-Retail.
Salmon-Per h., 1Sc.
Halibut-Per h., IL 1-2c.
True Cod-Per h., IL 12c.
Codfish-Per h., II 1-2c.
Salmon Trout-Per H.. zoe.
Smelt-Per h., IL 1-2c.
Craps-Per TO-, zoe.
Lobsters-Per h., 25c.
Shrimp-Per pit, 15c.
PouItry-WhoIesale.
Chickens-Dressed,p per h., IL ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Will Aid "White Plague" Fight.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 15.-The con-
vention of the National Association Of
Bill Posters this afternoon voted to
donate to the anti-tuberculosis fight
100000 worth of publicity. This
means that all over the United States
and Canada they will give, not only
space upon bill boards, but the labor
of posting as we'll, hints and eau
tons to those who have or may be
exposed to the white plague. On the
heels of this offer the Poster Printers
Association donated $2,000,000 The
officers of the association say thev
have assurances that the railroads
and express companies will carry
free all paper for the work and that
allied printing trades will be allowed
TO do the printing free
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Race Meeting Commences.

EMPIRE CITY, N. Y, July Is
summer meeting began today under the
most favorable conditions. large
attendance was attracted by the good
card offered. The feature. the mid
summer stakes at a mile and an eighth
resulted in an easy victory for the
l to 8 favorite, Arasee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
What Commodities Cost in Local
Wholesale and Retail Markets

Turkeys-Per h., 15c.
Ducks-Per h., &c.
Geese-Per h., 7c. ~
r Pouitry-Retail.
Chickens-Dressed, zoe.
Turkeys-Dressed, Csc.
Ducks and Geese-16c.
Butter. and Esgs-Retail.
= Creamery Butter-Per roll, 66c.
Country Butter-Per roll. 6GQ6ec-
Eggs-Per doz, soc.
Fresh Beef-RetaiI.
Porterhouse-Per h., 15c.
T-bone-Per h., 15c.
Sirloin-Per h., 15c.
Flat bones and T-loin-Per h., 16c
Round steak-Per w., IL lac.
Short rib-Per h., &c.
Flank-Per H., &c.
HAMBURGER h.. 7@10c.
Rump-Per h., SC.
Pork.
Pig hocks-Per h., &c.
Pigs seet-CAaned. per doz., 400
Pigs feet-Uncleaned, per doz., Csc
Pork chops-Per h., 15c.
Shoulder steak-Per h., 10c.
: Mutton.
Legs-Per h., 15c.
Loin chops-Per h., &c.
French chops-Weight first per ID.
15c.
Shoulder chops-Per H., II 1-2c.
Shoulders-Per h., Zoe.
Brisket-Per To-, &C.
Stews-Per h., &C.
Veal.
Cutlets-Per h., 15c.
Chops-Per h., 15c.
Shoulder-Per h., II 1-2c.
Loaf-Per h., 15c.
Stew-Per H., &c.
Livestock.
Cows-s3 to $3.50.
Steers-$3.50.
Hogs Q5o to 225 lbs.) 81 to $3.50
Hogs-(125 to $50 lbs.) $S.7s tt
s7.25.
Hogs-t225 to 275 lbs) ss.7T t.
s725
Calves-l2s to 200 lbs.) &c to 41-3c
Calves-(over zoe lbs.) 1-2c r
! lie.
Sheep-Rest wethers, $3.50 to -
Sheep, mixed-$3 to $3.50.
Ewes-s5 to $3.50.
r. .:.,aa - Forage-Retail.
Alfalfa-Per ton. $11.
Wheat Hay-Per ton, 312.
Timothy-Per ton, SIS.
.,j ;s.,. Mill Stuffs-RetaiI.
Rolled Barley-Per ton. SIS.
Whole Barley-Per ton. $35.
Bran-Per ton. $25.
Middlings-Per ton, $27@ 30.
Flour, High Grade Patent - PEI
sack, $40.
Flour, Second Grade Patent-Pes
sack, $3.50.
Shorts-Per sack, $1.15.
Chicken Feed-Per sack. s2.Ss@1.sb
Wood and CoaI-Retail.
Lump Coal-Per ton, 80.
Red Fir. Sawed-Per cord. $3.50.
Slat. Wood. Sawed-Per cord. 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Will Stay In La Paz.

BUENOS AYRES, Argentine, July
15.-The minister of foreign affairs
here received telegram today from
Senior FOnseca. Argentine minister at
La Paz, Bolivia, announcing that he
had decided not to leave that city.
The Bolivian government having de-
clared it would give satisfaction to
Argentina for the recent hostile demon
STATIONS against the country. this news
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

has created feeling of general salts
faction throughout Argentina. In
keeping with its promise to Senior
Fonseca. Argentine minister at La Paz,
the Bolivian government has sent a
note to the Argentine government, ex-
pressing it's profound regret at recent
occurrences at La Paz. The Argen-
tine government states that it accepts
the note as complete satisfaction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Testimony Completed.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Testimony in
the pretty lace-maker accused of theft
by her employer, Miss Barrette. was
completed today. Final arguments
have been begun by the attorneys.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Bystanders Get Bullets.

CHEYENNE, Yyo., July 15.-Three
innocent bystanders were wounded at
Fort Russell tonight wnen Corporal
Abraham Newman missed Chief Sad
dler Newman at whom he was shoot
ing. and with one ball struck Corporal
Jefferson. Private Powell of the ninth
cavalry and Sergeant Jones of the
nth infantry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Weather Conditions.

Areas Of high pressure are over tins
Dakotas and off the southern oregon
coast. with slight depressiOns over Bri-
fish Columbia and Arizona. No ram
has fallen over the western hall OF the
United States but a disturbance NOV
ing eastwardly over the lake region
has given showers to most sections
over the eastern half of the country.
1t is slightly warmer this morning in
the intermountain states. The indica-
tons point to continued fair and mod
erately warm weather in this vicinity
tonight and Friday.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Lawson Breaks Record.

SALT LAKE. Utah, July 15.-The
cycling record for the two and one
half mile lap professional was low.
cred tonight by IvOr Lawson to 5:f4
2-5. The former record holder was
Floyd Mcfarland, whose time was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday.
Washington: Fair tonight and Fri
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

Classified Ads for Results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

The Bank of England has reduced
the discount rate from to l.:
per cent, which should help trade
some, so they say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
(Ths quotations are corrected daily TO,
The Advertiser.)

(Ths quotations are corrected daily for
The Advertiser)
MEAL~-standard W. q. % In .acts "A.
bushel: cream Peerless csc bushei.
CoFFEE-Green common to ordinary IN
berry 12Ac:. old government Java sias9e.
Arbacsiss sa1 LIZ: basis basis per case; prime
Mocha and Java blends IS Ssse. if@l7o;
CHEEsE-Fuil cream daisies lsh @IsHo.
part ss,S sTssm ,sSlIs; standard
"FIoUREFancy, nominal: straixhts az m.
Qss 80; patents ss.26@ss.7s; fancy patent:
sTXRCH-corn 7@1oc; standard rooa.
Peariy 4he; gloss lump 4%c; nickel goods
head en- 0TKo; broken Sh osSo: japan sDsS
sXLT-1iverpoOi n.io: Virginia $50;
S SRINXEcSkHRsxx ssii SODA s' sHS XXX
fc;; Ben HUI Soda Biscuit Sc carton os' ger
IssARpINEs--AmsricanA oil 50. IS 0so. a.
Mustard sS.75; Imported h-oiI key o5s5n.
MoLIssEs-Georgia Cave Dbl, ssc VA,
trifusai corn syrup in cases gal. % Der
MAPLE sYRUP-"Log Cabin brand g
gallons 81 per case, IL gallons 7.5o: "a
GaaFtsr gallons r az RsS case
SUGAR CURED MEATs-Hams. medium,
average 14@1ee; bacon 16@24e; shoulders
~ sXcoN MEATs.clear ribs $40 .ssx @so.
extra ribs $40. so a $i1.0o V'"'
IGRD-Hog compound ohc; fancy no.
lard I11so; kettle rendered I2E 0iaECo
sSnovdrift SMc; 6now-whlte sKc: EI.HTc;
sTSits ssfc: standard cotton oil lard sxc
Day SALT MEATs-Dry salt ribs 50. soA
"a 80. drv salt cut ribs 50. rs @65 S'eV@
~V' Grain and Feedstuffa.
CORN CHOP6-Per blu. ASh 9s2kc.
CORN-white from store 90 q sao: miraa
SYHSSSYETimothy. choice per ton sal: M
nsr ton Sls; Alfalfa per ton S2a: Jahnso..
s' ocsATs@white from store dray lots. SIC.
HRAN-Per ton S28. Shorts $40 Wv
oRITs--Per bbl. - 80; per sack 32..S.
COTTON SEED-$1S per ton.
MEAL-Choice t24 firm; prime IN Der
cent. per ton ga; prime cake per ton 81.
oiL-car lots: prime crude basis per Id.
cSTTroN SEED HULLs-Loose. per ton
&c. 90: sacked per ton $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

S. b. Chaplin g. Cove think this
policy IN trading should be adh cred
to until something transpires to has
ten the development of the long ex-
pected revival in general business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Edw. Moyse & Co.-Whi1e prices to-
day have remained stationary, senti-
ment continues unsettled"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
DENTISTS ADJoUhN.
visiting Doctors Entertained In Bir-
f45 aaingham.


1ningham.
Birmingham, April 1.--tSpectalo--
The National Dentists Association has
completed the work OF Its thirteenth
annual convention, and the omcers
elected have been installed.
Many are now on their way to their
respective homes and are carrying
with them recoilections of a. pleasant
trip to the South.
While the presentation OF papers
and the discussions thereon occupied
much time today. many OF sthe dele
gates had an opportunity to go to
Ensley. the steel suburb Of Birning-
ham. where the big plant OF the Ten
nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Conn
pany was inspected. @
Late In the afternoon o real South
ern barbecue and luncheon was given
the delegates at the Country Club, the
affair being splendid In all OF Its APP
pointments. go
During the early part OF the morn
ing and afternoon, section meetings
were held and clinics were carried
out.
DR.. Clarence ]. Grieves of Baltimore.
Nd, was heard tonight on THE Be-
havior OF Certain Metals In the Mousn.'
A stefeopticon was used. A number
OF demonstrations and operations were
carried out. at the clinics. Some Inn
portant discussion took place In the
section meetings ~ Es
The next cnvention win take Splaee
in Denver In 1910, In July. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Miller a. Co.-"The local stock con-
tinues TO diminish very steadily and
the relative cheapness of the staple Is
hard TO deny"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, April The cotton market
was more active today and closed very
steady ct a net advance Of 1o@iI points.
The market opened steady at q decline of
1W8 points. In response to lower cables than
expected, and reported showers In the
Southwest. but the precipitation shown ON
the map was very Hight, with the forecast
calling for fair and warmer weather to-
night and tomorrow, and prices here soon
rallied on covering and an increasing de-
mand from outside sources.
The market showed some hesitation dur
afternoon; stop loss orders were uncov-
cred above $50 for October, and the active
months all sold about IL points net higher
or from 81 @ss points above the low level OF
last week, while October was within II
points of the high record for the season.
The close was within point or 30 OF the
best In spite Of realising Southern spot
markets were generally unchanged.
The increased outside demand seems to be
backed on the idea that tariff agitation has
been discounted. that trade improvement
is at hand and that winter drought in Tex
as has not been materially relieved by
March showers. leaving the situation very
critical, with damage apprehended either as
a result Of heavy May rains In compensa-
without reserve supply OF moisture In the
ground
Liverpool reported liquidation Of the near
months, but foreign houses were buyers of
the new crop in New York
/ Receipts at the ports today 11.717 bales.
against 1926 last week and 1s,4ao last
year. For the week 100000 bales. against
$3.50 last week and 1o3.07s last year.
Todays receipts at New Orleans 1,163
bales. against Ait last year.
Futures opened steady and closed very
steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02


Chicago, April 1.--Whsat prices adj
vanced to new high record marks for
the season for all deliveries as q re-
suit OF strong cables and crop dam
May was reached at 1870 is and for
at net gains for, the day OF rs to SIS
to 3-4c, Corn also closed arm but oats
were barely steady ana provisions
The advance OF wheat prices to new
high level fwas made without anv un-
usual excitement and the volume OF
n arf se srR Res wss strons
throughout the entire session with the
exception OF brief pefiod early In the
day when moderate reaction occurred
Demand by this same trader was part
ly responsible for the advance later In
the session which carried prices beyond
the previous best mark. Sharp ad-
centers of Europe, brisk demand for
the cash grain In this country and
fresh reports Of damage to the grow
ing crop, particuiarly. In Ohio and In
buiiish sentiment which prevailed
throughout the day. The range on
May was between 11s and 40 1-S while
July sold between 1os s-4 and los. The
1878 TO 40 and July at 1o7 SIS to
The feature IN corn was the buying
caued considerable hrmness in the mar
ket in general. The market closed at
net gains 6f shade to Ia to 3-S cent,
May being AZ e7 s-s to 81 i-e and July
Trade in oats was quiet and the mar
ket was barely steady. At the close
prices were o shade lower to Ia cent
higher, with May at bls-l and July at
Despite the strength OF wheat and
corn the provisions market was heavy
nearly all dav. Weakness in the cot
effect on lard. Local longs were MOD
crate sellers Throughout the day. At
the close prices were 21-2 cents high
er to 8 cents Tower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

CLOSING STOCK LIST