davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

placed In the Rocky mountains. Many
years before the opening OF the play
there existed a strong enmity
Ralph Wayland and Tom sShefheid,
sheriff of Richmond county. Sheffield
became involved in a love anair with
Ellen Merrill, whom he trlcked into
a false marriage, which her brother
compelled him to make legal. A baby
girl was born later. But he soon de-
serted his wife, taking their child with
him. The wife's brother followed, n
was murdered. Sheffield then had his
enemy, Ralph Wayland, convicted OF
the murder and sent to State prison
for life. Wayland can see no way TO
prove his innocence, so when the chance
appears for him to escape he does SO,
and from that day becomes a wanderer,
compelled to make his living as a nigh
wayman. His daughter joins him., and
becomes the leader of her father's band,
and is known as the Queen of the Out
laws Camp In the last act the VII
lain is brought to justice by Paul Med
ford. a detective, who loves Dora. Dur
ing the performances ~srecialties are
rendered by Harry Jenkins and Grace
Covert. Frank Carver, as the detee-
tive-lover; l.. c. Phillips. as Wayland
and Miss Dollie Davis. as Dora, enact
the principal roles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
JOHNSON.KETCHEL FIGHT
MINERS EMPIRE FEATURE

The avenue Girls" combined with
the Johnson-Ketchel fight pictures,
drew a large audience to Miners En-
pire Theatre last night. The show is
of the average type, but is we'll up to
standard, and while the fight pictures
were in some degree marred by the at
tempts of a would-be fight expert to
inform the audience what 1t all meant,
they furnished all the thrills of the real
thing, together with the final knock
out.
Stellar honors were taken with ease
by John F. Burke, who, in spite of his
name, makes one of the best stage
'Izzys' hat has been seen in Newark
In many moons. Burke has succeeded
in putting just enough truth in his
burlesQue of an aspiring descendant
of Abraham to make real comedy.
Stradivarious Tripod. alias Lieutenant
Ply, who acts as a foil to Burke's
DR.. C--K, Is fairly good in his work
as a solemn funny man.
But all through the show a feeling OF
suspense was felt until, with a dark
ened house. the moving pictures began
to show the training quarters of both
fighters. and the exterior of the arena
on the day OF the fight. Finally, after
much explaining on the part of the
lecturer the first round was on. The
audience sat in the same tension as II
they we're seeing living men battle.
And when, after Johnson had sprawled
over the ring for the count of six. and
then, with a bound and a blow that
seemed as one, put his game opponent
out for keeps. the applause that rams
out testified to the success of the pic
lures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
TEN YEARS TEST
OF ECZEMA CURE.
Wintergreen Compound Accept
ed by Science--Try II at Csc.

After a ten years test, oil of winter
green as compounded in D.. d. D.. Pre-
scription has so thoroughly, 30 abso-
lutely, proven its merit for skin dis
eases that we have arranged with the
D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago for a
special offer on a 25-cent bottle.
We ourselves became convinced years
ago, Cure after cure and the testimony
of the worlds leading skin specialists
showed US that the way to cure the
skin Is through the skin; not, however,
by means of a salve reaching only the
outer skin, but with a penetrating
LIQUID that gets to the inner skin, kill
ing the germs while soothing the
healthy tissue.
The Oil Of Wintergreen Compound,
D. d. D. Prescription, thus penetrates
while soothing the skin, n a 25-cent
bottle-a good sized trial bottle-is now
offered, besides the 81 bottles, in order
to convince everybody. For this trial
bottle ought to be enough to show the
way to the cure, and at any rate the
liquid the instant 1t Is applied will take
away that itch--yes, just as soon as
the wash is applied the skin is soothed
and refreshed, Petty's Pharmacy; A.
Mosher. Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL
OFFERS EXCELLENT BILL

AS clean, entertaining and altogether
enjoyable a program as any vaudeville
patron could wish to see makes up the
bill this week at the American Music
Hall, formerly the Lyric. From cur
tain to curtain there is not a slow
moment, while several of the acts
stand out with startling prominence.
The variety of the turns is also excep-
tionally wide, and the performance as
a whole Is remarkably fine.
the Empire City Quartet, always
favorites in Newark, carried off many
of the honors yesterday and last night.
Henry Cooper, comedian of the singers,
was, If anything. funnier than before,
and he kept the crowd laughing con-
tinually. Very different was the act
of Miss Franklin Gale n Griffith
Evans, entitled "On the Level" Pre-
senting a scene from New York tene-
ment life it attempts the serious and
wins, without the faults usually to be
found in such playlets.
The Seven P~erezoffs, in a juggling
act, supply both laughs and thrills and
gain quick and well-deserved applause.
So superior is the performance of the
trained terriers of Miss Jescil Busse
that it deserves far more than the
among the other acts" notice usually
given such features. j. w. Winton, in
a novel ventriloquistic performance;
Wade Maitland, with songs and imper-
sonations: E. Paul Southe, in his pic
ture songs, and Poscatel, a contortion-
list, did excellent work in their, lines
and add much to the bill. Cartmell and
Harris, who give the usual singing and
dancing speciality, are likewise above
the average.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

with critical eye a lively prize fight
in which a girl and a mans honor
figure. 1t Is presented as realistically
as the limited stage permits.
Auguste Van Biene, the old-time IA
vorite 'cellist, presents 1.-The Master
Musician" a one-act playet in which
he is assisted by a asst of two. The
plot Is the old, old one of a starving
musician lin a garrett who eventually
discovers IAN old sweetheart of his
and, presumably, lives happily and
p~rosperously ever afterward. Mr.. Van
Biene's cello playing. of course, is the
feature of the act.
Frank and Joe Wilson present a song
n -dance skit entitled Nonsense
Land" They are quite original in their
humor and their singing is worth while
hearing. Other numbers on the bill
are: Winkler-Kress trio, comedy aero
bats; Joseph Hearn and Matt Rutteri
novelty dancers; Sadie Jansel, imper-
senators; McDevitt and Kelly. eccentric
dancers, and good motion pictures,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
"STATUE DOG" in POSES
PLEASES PROCTOR PATRONS.

The program at Proctor's Theatre this
week, whatever its merits and dement's,
has a backbone of pleasing novelties.
These were ~applauded last night in the
usual way.
Mile. Chester and her $4,000 statue
dog" who have been seen here before,
scored a signal success. The sustained
steadiness of her canine assistant In its
various poses won the greater part of
the applause. Mile. Chester has varied
her act only in costume, and 1t should
be said that she has not improved 1t.
Taylor Granville, who became so we'll
known to vaudeville audiences in the
"Futurity Winner" returns with a one
act romance of the ring" entitled "The
Star Bout" This he presents with the
assistance of a large company and a
number Of "supes." The latter survey
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
SALE OF OLD CITY HALL
SITE GOES TO COUNCIL
Will Probably Pass Bid, Rati'
fled by Mayor.

Mayor Haussling has ratified the ac-
ton of the City Hall Commission In
selling the old city hall site at the cor
ner of Broad and william streets for
s225,0 900 to Louis Frank and Felix Fuld,
of the Bamberger Company. Mayor
Haussling, in a statement made before
ratifying the sale, said there was lit
tie chance of getting a better price for
the property, although, according to
the Mayor, al one time $235, 900 had been
offered by a responsible person for the
property.
The sale will now be submitted to
the Council, and as the Mayor has al
ready gone on record as favoring the
sale, the Council will probably follow
his lead. As a finale to the whole
proposition, the Mayor will have to ap-
prove of the Councils acts before the
sale will be consummated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
GEORGE w. JACOBS BUYS
COLUMBIA THEATRE SITE,
Purchase Price for Old Play
house Said to Be 100000.

The title of property comprising the
Columbia Theatre at 401 Washington
street passed to George w. Jacobs yes
terday. The price paid is estimated at
$50, 900, although Mr.. Jacobs stated to-
day that this was not the amount. and
refused to give the exact figures. The
property has a frontage of 100 feet,
with a depth of 1876 feet.
In the early days this theatre was
the resort where many popular actors
were accustomed to act, among them
Modjeska, Booth and Barrett. During
the roIler-skating craze this playhouse
was used for this purpose.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
SNAKE-CHARMER, BITTEN BY
REPTILE, SAVED BY SERUM,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Five physi-
clans in the Post Graduate Hospital
believe they have saved, by the use Of
anti-venomous serum, the life of Albert
Pierce, a snake-charmer, who was Bit
ten Sunday by a rattlesuake In the
course of a performance.
The serum, which is produced at the
Bronx Geological Garden by injecting
a rattlesnake with venom from Its W
fangs, was introduced into h young
mans abdominal wall, and, flowing
through his system, finally entered his
infected left arm, where it seems to
have effectively neutralized the snakes
toxin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
ROMANTIC MEL ODRAMA
AT COLUMBIA THEATRE.

A. J.. Spencer presents The Queen
Of the Outlaws' Camp" at the Column
bia Theatre this week. The action 10
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Sewing Bags

Stamped tan linen, ready for
use; draw cord and shirred
tops; new effective de- d.
signs; regular 45c, OOC
gpeciAl 80. $50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Pillow RuffIes

= ~ yards long; s inches
wide; pretty combination
most desirable colOrs. Or
regular price ssc, Zoe
Special.. ....... ......
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
l4.5O to l7.50 ~ E0
Body Brussels Rigs lL.JU

Popular 6x9 feet Body
Brussels Rugs: unsurpassed
for service giving; our en-
tire line e14. 30 to $3.50
rugs; assortment that will
satisfy, especially at the
price; Ia the sale at only
1880.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Tie and Towel Racks
Pillow Tops and Backs

Stamped; tan, blue, green and
black; best novelty designs of the
season; for libr aries, dining
rooms, parlors, window o.
seats, halls; regular x5c.
special
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

Excellent Royal Wilton
designs and colorings to
suit any surroundings In
bedrooms and reception
halls; 4.6x7.6 It. and any
where up to $14. SO; special
for the sale at only 1918.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Stamped Shirt Waists

On fine lawn; newest designs
for eyelet, solid wallacian eS-
and braidwork; regular Doc
80c, special ...............
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
FAIR LILLIAN AND
STUNNING GOWNS
MAKE USUAL HIT
"The Widows Might" Gives
Miss Russell Requisite Chance
to Display Charms.

1T OF quite as airy. fairy as she
used to be, out still beautiful and
able to lend distinction to ex-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

Squares 754. l227 STA. and I116-David N. Ogden
e NIX 20 Sarah 81 Barstow. lot l02 sQuars "a
LOT 81 SQUARE l17; lot Il. square 5Ili. ard lots
IS. 81. and s., square 1888 SO. Sarah NJ Barstow
70 Eleanor r. Ogden, same land SO
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets aud I
street and Florida avenue northwest Herman r
Hover hoTen'{ ten Ct e, uz. to Lille Z Han. lot 70.
Thirteenth and streets southeast-W. Walter
Fisher ot uE. ct al 10 Mar T. Fisher. parts
lots DO. &l and 81 Auac0stia so
Iakoma Park-Benjamin r.. Hawkins e " 70
Chasles II. Shut lots and 10 block 2 SO
~ street n"rthwest-Auslst D.. Eberly e ".
ID Aliek horovitch, lot A, square 81. SO
street. between Nineteenth ard Twentieth streets
uorthWest-James W. White trustee 70 Samuel
w Henry Tot a. square lis SO
Near Fourteenth and II streets northeast-Arthur
1ar et W. 20 Man Il Hurney LOT 80. square
Near Fourteenth and streets northesst-slary A.
Hu7ncy % Capital Realty Company. lot pl.
square lCy,. SO.
lG4' PARK road-Osrar n. Cobisntz e II. 70 Robert
A. Miller. LOT 6J7. Mount Pleasant SO.
Sixth street southwest, between q and I strrets-
james Z. Padgett and Richard A. Ford. trus-
tees, 70 JeIerson b. Craue. original lot IS.
square SIS, 80
New Jersey avenue southeast between " and n
stTet,s-Nalcolm Hulty % Johu r. Long lot
q. square n1sh o. 7B. SO
Eleventh street northeast. between G and II
s'reets-Aiary J. Lewis % Buchanan ". and
Sea Bird Fare. lot %. square o. $40.
Between and streets and Twentieth and
Twenty FIST streets n1rthwest-Hary A. Kite 20
David B. Muriock. IT,. lots Is 70 Sc. square 70.
So David p. Muriock g.. q " Wallace
tllsWell and Harry A. Kite. same land SO
Fuh street northwest. between NJ and y streets
Anna n. 7. Kane % John A. Kane, Parts
original lots = and g. square 4sl SO
Richmond PARK Northwest Washington improve
meuJ COMPANY % Charles Il. Dyer. lots q and
IS. square 1888 SO
Between L and NJ streets and Twentysecond and
Iwenfy-thIrd STREETS northwest William Reid %
Richard S. Wolfe. lots S.. 60 and g. square
o.. So
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug lA-Quotations established by the
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are as
follows:
BuTTER-Creamcry separator. per H.. zasa28;
imitation. n 22ika2r5 prints i5lb, per ID, 2a2s;
do, lib. per h.. ZaZ9 blocks. 2lb per n, 8a&
dairy pr1nts Maryland Pennsylvania. and Virginia
per H.. l6al7: Virginia and West Virginia store
packed pr h. l9al9ia Ohio. siorepacked. Ier To-.
l9aisi9 nearby rolls per h. l9aish; Ohio rolls. per
H.. l9al9la West Virginia rolls per H. l9aSs4
EGGS-5iaylaud. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
per dor "a Eastern Shore Maryland and Viz
Euia, pcr dor. a Western rsts per doz.. q; West
Virginia. per doZ. "a
LIVE PoULTRY-ola hens. heavyweight per
H.. Is: do. lightweight IS: old roosters Der 10.
No, spring chickens large. ~ lbs. and over. pr
To- Is; do small per H.. IS. ducks Ufr To-. y: do.
white Pekns per No.. II, spring ducks 3 lbs and
rer H.. l3al4; do small lla2; pigeons. young.
Ter pair. Is; do, old. per pair. ~; guinea fowls.
3D. p each.
POTATOES-W White. Western Maryland and Penn
ylyania per bllshol prime. Goa70 seconds 25sSj
New York per bushe prime. 65a70; Western. per
6ashel. prime. 6le7o new; Norfolk Der b6...
No. I. l75als5. do. York River. barrel. LISA
IS; do. Rappahaunoek, large barrel ll5; do. per
small barrel ls0al. 90; DO Eastern Shore. Maryland,
per barrel. No. J. l.1jalS. sweets. yellow. per bar
rel. new 275a30O vans. new North Carolina, per
barrel 200a225. Potomac. per barrel, 2Z5a2S Rap
l.ahannock Ter barrel 2O)a25
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Apples,
Eastern harvest. smooth. per Dbl. LJal-75. do.
small per Dbl 75al25; do. per is-bbl. has. Na75
Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA. packed. per
bill 25Oa27j. bCets. native. pT bunch. lali7; cab
bages native. per 100 2O0a4.O0: csEtGloupes. Po-
tumdc. per crate 40a75: native. per bas. green.
Ua3J. ripe fCa50 celery. Michigan Per doz.. 5oaS5
corn. native. per doz.. sal0: cuclmben native, per
sshas.. l5a20. damsouv Maryland and Virginia. per
bus. box. 80. per bbl 500s600, eggplsuts native.
Ier has 9a50; huckleherrieE. North Carolina. a.
ioal2: lettuce. New YORK '5-bbl. baS. Nai00;
onions. Rappahsnuock Dbl. l00aL50: do. h-bol
bas 80; Maryland and Pennsylvania. Ter bus
aa65, peaches. Florida and Georgia Or crate LA
It's, Maryland and Virginia box. L00ai25: &. -bas d.
50as5; fancy. per has, 65asO; per carrier. balls;
mountain per h-bas.. o0al00: carrier. l50al.15;
Manniugs Elizabeth. has iOas0; raspbcries. red.
pint. la7'z. qt. sal0; black. Ct. salo; squash.
native pr has. lZiAal5. green beans. native. bus
bas f0ao; wax beans native. pct bus. has. 3a60;
tomatoes Potomac per 6bas. carrier. Za35: do.
RappahannOck. peT carrier. 1a3o: do. Eastern
Shore. Maryland. per carrier Ea3); do. per has.
l5aD. native, Dr &-has. size. l5a2j: watermelons.
Georgia. each. 10 size. bali North Carolina. pr
TO- l5O0alGoO
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
DEEDS OF TRTST.

Moore & Barbours second Adduon-stanicy "
tlncn 90 max. t0 %. r.. n. Brown and Howard
BOYD 20 secure George d. Talburtt 500. ] 10
- months. Der cent. lot .. block 8.
PetvortE-HaTTiet J.. 6cThneT 10 Chaplin Brown ana
Henry II. Bergman. 70 secure the Oriental
Binding Association No 6. S.6O. lot AZ.
block p.
Square Iol2-IiIio z Hall e VIZ. Richard 4. 10
II. r HowenEein and John G.. Atherton 20
secure james T. Howenstein. SlD. 1 TO 81
months per cent lot IS.
Square s56-Herman r. H0wcnstein q TX 70 r
Francis saul and Walter r Hilton 70 secure
Harry NJ. Ellis SL5O0. years 81 per cent.
semi annually l0I ls9. same 70 same same debt.
lot 10 same 20 Watson Z. Clark aud Erskine
Gordon. TO SECURE James 7. HJEens-ein s. SO
years. pr cent seui-annually. lot NJ: same
70 sane same debt lot 22. same 70 samo same
debt lot rs
Square lolS-Louis Spec,sr e. ux. 20 Samuel V.
Guaack and saul Topper. 20 secure Morris
slecteT. 800. years. por cent. sosni-annuaIy.
original lot p and part original lot -
Addition to Brookland-Coruelia suikerbuik To I'd
win Guthrie and Richard q. BSlinger. % seclre
Burton Macafes SID ! year. per cent SEMI
annually. lot 2, square 4l4S.
Square G0-Catherine Wells 20 Oscar " King
and ]. Clinton Tribby. % secure Charles y
Inbby, $50. on August II. 1910. DIT cent, semi
annually. lot 20.
BloJmingdale- William S. Browning e u1. to sane.
20 SECURE same $50. 20 50 months, per cent
seini-arnually. lot l. block L.
Square 5u-Allek Horovitch OF TX 20 Wharton z
Lester and Michael J. Colbert, 20 secure the
National Permanent Building Association, s. 5O0.
LOT A.
Square 6.7-Abhate Giuseppe ct ux- TO r Preston
eaoaley and Charles ". Floeckher. TO secure
Ida l. Collins. s. 200 l % u6 months, S per
CENT srmi-anuualy. parr lots p and d
Square eo2-Buchansn ". Fare ct u 70 Ernest
II. Daniel and William Z. Eduouston. 10 secure
Mary J. Lewis, 5000 years per cent semi
annually, lot 20. Same % same, 70 seclrp acme
$50. 70 . months per cent, se1ni-annually
same lsrd.
Chevy Chase-WalteT B. Olmstead et a. 70 John
B. Lamar and John A. Hamilton 20 secure The
Washington Loan and Trust Company S SC 3
years, per cent. serni-anuuAlty lot g. square
1864
Square 7s-W Wallace Chiswen and Harry A.
Kite 70 B. Francis Saul and Walter Z Huton
70 secure Harry NJ. Ellis. Su 80. years 81
pr ccnt. semi-aunually lots Is 70 So trusts
So each. one on each lot
square &l-Fnncis J. and John A. Keaue 70
John 3. Larner and John A. Hamilton. 10
SECURE The Washington Loan ard Trust Com
pany. $50. monthly payments. 6 per cent, parts
original lots Is and "a
Richmond PaTk-Charies II. Dyer 20 J. f. Ed
mundS and Z. K Monroe. 20 secure Northwest
Washington improvement Company, SlS@
20 l60 months. per cent lots AZ and IS
square 1858.
Square 5l-Richarl s. Wolfe ct u1. to Prank 7.
and Jesse W. Rawlings, 70 secure Prank $
Collins. 500. years per cnnt, sen1i-annually
lots S. g. and CO.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


/ BUTrEE-Creamery. fancy 2sazsis Western. nrsta
2zaZ7. seconds. 2laZ: process fancy 2ia5: fair 10
god. Ha2; dairy, choice. l2aO; do, good. Issls.
| store packed. fresh. l5al9.
! CHEESE-NeW York State facfnrv fancy e,ts
| lsa.als. small. l5alSls: large. lEsaIls.
| EGGs-Near-uy. choice. rvturrabe cases. q; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. returnabe cases
| .; North Carolina. returnabie cases. @
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring larzs In
lsal9; do, medium, LAS; do. small. l7als. hens
small. yer 10. lslsalA: iarge "a: ROSTERS Der Ib
s. ducks. old. l0i do. spring lbs and over I0sl2
gees. per h.. 6al. do. fancy sal0; TURKEYS toms
per H.. e; do. hens. Is; do. thin, 10 keatS Der
b. l0al2
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. choice. undr,vp
hens per To-. Is; do. average. undnwn. mixed Is.
chickens per b. l6al7; hens choice. per H. lsaIs.
ROSTERS. Der ID, r. ducks. l0al2; geese. per ID,
6alO
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country. sugar cured
I2i4al5.
VEGETABLES Potatocs. per Dbl. Irolq.
swoe. potatoes. pr bh-. new. 2o0a275: vans Der
bbl-. 20oa25o; cabbage, per Dbl, crate 50 celery
New York. per doz-. 40a60: cucumber per has.
5oa7j; lettuce. home grown. bbL. 58a75: lettuce,
New York. per has. I5sl.25 onions Maryland and
Virginia. per Dbl. l7ja2oo. string beans Der has
t0a75; beetS bunch, 2a3; peas. has. 75aLZ5
GREEN FRUITS-Appies. loose, per Dbl, i0oa
lZ5; peaches. per 6bas. carrier. 75a20O; do Der
box LlQal =, do, common 2a5O: oranges Cali
fornia Falencias Der box 275a3.25; lemons. Sicily
per box 60oa5.2j; pineapples. florida, per crate.
4t0aoVJ, oAlls1Ls, ITI TO-. "a, uanSons p1ns. 3la
WOOL AND HlDES-WooL unwashed free Of
burs. per b.. Sap: WOOL bury per b. 2a2s: hdes
green. per h.. lOall, d. dry per b. lSal6 sheep
skins green. each 75alOO: do dry each. 25a5o: calf
skins, green. EACH l00al.f0
SUNDRIES-B oesvax 29u5o; tallow. 6a615. gin.
seng. per b.. 5OOa55o Seneca. per b.. 40: Golden
Seal. 4oai5; pink l2ali: mandrake. 2a3: snake
root s.
GRAlN-Wheat. new, per bushel. s5aLG3; corn
shelled. per bushel. 6Oa ear per barrel 25a4 50:
oats Western white No rer bushel esa-0. r,t~.a
s2asl; bran. per ton. 2SOOa5OOO: nnddling Der ton
3o.0caS2O0.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug H-WHEAT-Stock IN elevators
$50 s5l bushels. Receipts u new southern wheat
were moderate. and as there Is a constant demand
for all prime merchantable wheat the daily offer
ings meet with a prompt sale Tone q market
hrmer. The early sales q cargocs on grade wero
made Rt l03A for No. red I.OOlL for No red
e9k for steamer No red. 94& for steamer No. 5
red and No. red 9iE for stock rejected and So
for can't use rejected. Later cargoes on grade
sold at Z above these prices. Sample lots. which
included small bag parcels and cargoes. sold as
10 quality and condition. at 90 Sc and LOS bushe
Contract sales, car steamer No. 2 red Western
spot, LO2k; 200 August lN; 5000 September
lOi; 5000 do, LOOK; car No. red Western SPOT
LON Settling prices wore: No. red Western
lNA; contract. spot L0I&: No 3 nd lO0st;
steamer No. rcd LOoz; steamer No. red West.
eru, Ices.
CORN-StocS IN elevators. io2Sa bushels. Tier,
were no receipts Of Southern corn, ana the market
was nominal with prime lots Of white oorn aroat
0uOtable az 7sasO per bushe and prime yellow
ahoat at 75a76 per buShel. Track yellow corn fos
domestic purposes is quotable at rs Der b1shei for
lots on spot. Cob corn IS pretty Am on
basis Of f0a4.5 per Dbl. Tor carloads Settling
prices were. for contract. "a. The market for
Western closed frmer; spot. q bid: year, 90 bid /;
January 5siz bid.
OAT5-Stock In elevators. 5o7Os bushels: shin
ments from elevators 7.7T bushels White. No. 2
+is45i do, No. s. 42i5a44; No. 4. slap; No. 2
mixed 42a42s.
RYE-stock in elevators. aOSs bushels; shipments
from elevators. 80 bushes No. rye Western mn
town. 1saI3; bag lots. as to quality and condi-
tion 50a70
BARLEY-stock in elevators Sol bushels; ship
ments from elevators Isl, bushels.
FbOUR-Winter extra, new. AlOaL40: do, clear
new, A7Oa4.9; do. straight, new, l.s5a5 10; do.
patent, new. 525a5.s5. spring clear. 6l5a5l5: do.
straight, b.7Oa5s5; do patent 625s6e0; City Nils
best patent. 700; do. high-Tade patent 500: 40.
high-grade straight. $40; DO. choice family 81.
do. extra. 4Ooai3; rye -four. medium TO choice
4.2Sa45o; corn meal. PCT 100 lbs. l75als5.