davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
Emergency Hospital Kept Busy
Handling Cases of Prostra-
tion and Fatigue.
WOMEN AND VETERANS, TOO.
Living Flag Was Particularly Hard
Hit5and It's Ranks Decimated--
List Of Patients.

TIE emergency hospital at Git New
honse building was decidedly busy
place soon after the parade started,
From 10 o'clock on to 2 p. m. the am
bulance was kept working all the time
carrying women. children and some
men who had succnmbed to the heat
and tainted
The Living Flag was particularly
hard hit and girls of between 0 and 10
years of age We're brought in carly
and often. Among the veterans who
were overcome BY the heat was George
w. Ficks. who is staying at Sod street
and who is a representative DC the G.
A. r.. from Sacramento, Cal.
Among those aiken to the hospital for
treatment were:
Julia X. Hutehins. 33s f street: Alta
Haley Us street; Grace Jalbus. 81
east Fifth South: zelda Buys. ST west
Fifth South; Louise Armstrong, 300
south Fifth East; Mrs. George Rhine.
100 nMth Second West. Mrs. Crists..
523ls Seventh East; Bessie Butcher;
Miss Lizzie Cox. Union, Utah; George
Day, Fairborn. ILL.,; Winnie Irvine. 4s1
north First West; Helen Mndd. 576
Fourth East; isabel I1anbourne 2s4 il, 4
street; Mrs. Kinggren, II Orchard
Square Lille Cox, Union, Utah: Annie
Carson, Fourth South and Fifth East:
Mr., Young, 81 Depot avenue; Helen
Grieve, s Shermerdine court; Marie
King 1874 east Third South; Florenecl
Willard, sos south Eighth West; ste!Hrs
Brosman, 1920 Johnson street; Elizabeth
Groesbeck; j. j. Hessler, 95s cas-.
Eleventh South; Grace Davis, IT, :.
street; Myrtle Dean, 11o3 Bueilo street.
w. r. Leonard of Leonard, Colo
RADIO, staying at 30 west South TEN
pie; Margaret Finch, 537 Sixth avenue:
Leila Toll. 234 Floral avenue; Pearl
Morton, 10 Montrose avenue; j, O.
Ryan; Miss HILL 9Ntncent court
McCauley Wilson. Twelfth East and
Twelfth South; Ellen Mishkind, 63 west
Seventh South street; Christine Me-
Laren. 81 Louise court; Margaret Stall
s42 south Seventh East; Mildred Rich
ms. s51 Washington street; Bertha
Musick, Mt. Pleasant; Alma Andersen.
SIG west Third North; Blanche Perkes.
d. Williams Of Ogden an old soldier,
who had marched the whole length of
the line and was about to take q seat
in the grandstand, was at that moment
prostrated and had to be removed to
the emergency hospital where he is
now resting comfortably and will soon
be all right
The doctors rendering service at the
station We're: sDrs. w. f. Beer, Dare
woodruff and A. j = MurphY and! the
nurse In charge was Miss $Ormsby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

-. L 4. y
crowd of pretty young girls with bas-s
8kets of flowers. AS each column Of,
veterans passed they We're given a
shower of flowers The old veterans
grabbed for the flowers as they de-
seconded upon them. They proudly
placed them in their button holes and
hat bands Others scrambled upon the
pavement for a flower and showed their
Eappreciat ton by throwing kisses at the
girls. One old fellow in the Illinois
post, stepped out of the parade long
enough to kiss one of.thess flowers he
had caught and return it to the young
girl who bonn barded him with 1t. There
We're 20 girls in the fawer ,showerins
squad and they used up Is. clothes
+ basketfuls8of flowers, "a
Among the relics of the Civil war.
was the flag Of Company A, Third Calls
fornia infantry. Behind the color
7 nearer of the. department marched
Capt. Thomas r. ke tcharl, who fought
under the flag. Then Capt. Ketchan
saw active service In the Mexican war
and he followed this same flag In. this
campaign. Capt. Ketchaml is SO years
old but he walks with a firm step The
old flag Is in tatters but is one of the:
most highly priced in. the encampment.i
In the extreme end of the parade was
the flag which covered, the body of
Gen. Grant ON its way to Mount Me-
Gregor to the tomb. Ii is the property
of the Grand Army OF the Republic and
dearly priced. There We're numerous
other tattered flags and banners in ,,le
parade today which had gone
through the. campaigns of '61-,64. They
are all dearly coveted for the associa-
itions and the pride OF the respective
companies.
The Ohio companies carried a mo-
strous buckeye nut as the emblem Of.
their state T hose old fellows also had
their pockets filled with smaller ones
and passed them along to the lyolIn..
boys in the front ranks Of the crowd
When the Iowa department. came
along, the members had ears of corr,
stuck on the end OF the flags which
they carried. Near Third South street
one of the old fellows dropped out of
line for n drink OF water. II
Z He took off his hat and mop;oed his
brow. He gave "a little whistle and
then exclaimed: This corn will soon
begin TO pop. He fell into linefagain
and marched off laughing at the joks
he had cracked himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
West Temple street @. n. Skinner led
the ST. Louis boys, numbering 500.
BOUQUETS FROM OREGON.

81 I'VE oregpnians thought we had the
most beautiful women in the world"
said Capt. James p. Shaw. who headed
100 old soldiers from Oregon, but 1
must say that the Utah women, the
Salt Lake women, are the most beau
#tifulf ever saw, and I want to say
that our department takes off hats TO
them and to the citizens generally We
brought down with us every delegate
and alternate and seven past depart
ment commanders.
Capt Shaw feels keeniy the loss of
part of his badge, which dropped off i'll
Judge Armstrong; courtroom this
morning.
The Arizona veterans. numbering only
four. made their presence known. d.
+ p Kyle was IN command. H S. Curry
led 40 from North Dakota. w. Cook
had charge of three soldiers from Ala
bama, who We're followed by the ex-
prisoners of war The last formation
was the Utah department. $50 in num-
Der. OF which Lueian H. Smyth is de-
partment commander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
PREPARING FOR MEETING
OF PRIESTS. TAFT AND DIAZ.

Ell Paso. Tex. Aug. l1.-Ignaclo Della
Barra, brother of the Mexican ambas-
n,ittee AZ tbrea othar SisSi,.am
arrived at Ciudad Juarez across the Rio
Grande from Ell Paso last night They
Will take the Immediate steps to put
the city into suitable condition for Ihes
coming meeting between President Taft
and President Diaz. The Mexican of
ficials called on Mayor Sweeney OF Ell
Paso this morning to discuss plans for
the meeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
THOUSANDS LINED
STATE STREET EAR L

4 BY 9o'clock this morning, thousands.
of people lined State street to see the
formal ton of the big parade. and they
saw about all there was to see with.
the exception of the living flag.
g If the formations were not made on
scheduled time they We're well made
and presented most Inspiring scene.
along the street. extending from the
Alta club corner down to the Knuts-s
ford. the CivYl War Musicians leading
off and the Utah department bringing
uD the rear.
All along the route We're booths pre-
sided over by bevies of beautiful young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

sgraspinga the hands of their! comrades.
Their friendship seems to have rooted
deep into their sincere hearts for
they gazed earnestly into5each others
eyes with hope that they will live to
meet again at the next encaEpm ent.
j was an hour; before the streets
We're, cleared of these cheering old
soldiers that, shook hands with the
crowds that filled the streets and
cheered With them. This afternoon
many of them are. sight seeing, and
attending the resorts. Others felt the
strain Of the march4.after it was all
over, and are greeting, friends in their
respective departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
ager OF the Hartman lines, and Prof.
J. j. McClellen. completed the review,
ing stand party.
WHISTLES BLOW.

WHISTLES BLOW
Although the parade started almost
en- The dot Of 4 10 o'clock, anticipation
WAS whetted to the proper point. The
whistles announced the beginning OF
the march. giving the signal to the ad :
vance band. The forming columns
came down South Temple street and
pivoted into Main street.. The impos-
ing escort consisted Of the governors
staff, Adjutant General i. a. Wedg-
wood. with Orderlies Sven. Manning
and Mott of the High school cadets ;;agtlts;
corps. Following Gen. NVedgwood came
CoIonels Kesler. Wright. Lund. Daynes
and Booth of the governors staff, ac-
companied by Col. E. NJ. Heigho of tho
department of Idaho.
Following on a black charger came
mander-in-C Chief MENUS and his
staff, mounted. The scommander-fn-chie
was greeted with Voc1tetouS scheerss all
along the line. &.
Then came the Fifteenth infantry
stationed at Fort Douglas, Capt. May
commanding IL comp anieS strong, with
hospital corps and ambulance wagon.
Following the Fifteenths came I'd the
National Guard of q tab. Col. Plummer=
in command. companies A, B, G, p, e.
5of Heldts band Capt. Webb and the
High School cadets came next. followed
by the Signal corps of the U. N. g..
Cant. E.. L. Bourne commanding. The
artillery division of the guard came.
next. 5
In a carriage drawn by spirited black
Il horses rodt. Gov. Spry and Mayor
8Rransfarfli Several carriages sconta in
ing distinguished citizens. 45s.
VETERANS STEP OUT.
Then came the veterans who stepped
out TO the inspiring tunes, which
brought their memories back to the
days of active soldering. When they
turned Into Main street they met the;
gpoliey of applause which continued ovcr'
the course. They responded with I'M
covered heads and tear-dimmed eyes.
This reception seemed to make their
hearts beat faster and the blood tingle
to their finger tips. 1t was fitting
tribute to their daring, their magriii-
cent courage and disregard for dam
ger in the hour of supreme trial.
From the ranks. II could be seen that
they haC. received heir shares of
wounds. Many carried canes. Others
had one arm missing, some had wood
en- legs and many limped and faltersd
as they marched. But despite all these
comrades erect and with all the vim
and vigor they possessed. They ara
still the ffower5of the Grand Army but
time is gradually thinning the ranks
of those who escaped the appalling
slaughter of men,
SHOWERS OF FLOWERS,
Before the veterans had reached
/ First South street, they were met by q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
BOY AND THE MAID.

ed to the top of POLE at First south
and Main street had a sad experience
coming down. When he was shouting
his loudest his foot slipped and he
slid down the pole like it was creased.
He lit on the peach basket worn by
a young lady. This roof garden gavs
way and they both fell to. the side
walk. The hat was ruined. the young
lady, although not injured. was slightly
shocked and the boy disappeared in
the crowd, ,.a Y
After the last columns had PASSED
the reviewing stand and disbanded
the veterans filled the streets, They
marched about In little groups
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM.
CAMP FIRE ASSEMBLY HALL.
e. r, sMoNFoRT, CHAIRMAN

e. r, SMoNFoRT, CHAIRMAN
Grand concert 4. ..i..3... Held's band
From s to $50 r. m.
John r. king, past comman-
! der-in-chief. &
Selection 80. Salt Lake male quartet
Squire Coop. director.
James Tanner. past comman.
der-in-chief.
Recitation MissiNida Fox
John c. Black, past comman-
der-in-chief.
Address go. 49,. =. Mason ISinnei
Soprano solo Miss Lottie Owen.
Address s. =. ~. ). Graham
Selection Salt Lake male quartet
Squire Coop, director
Miss Irene Kelly, con1panist.
CAMP FIRE ARMoRYFI HALL.
Maurice NJ. Kaighn, Chairman.
Selection :. Hawaiian Troubadors
Address :. -. Samuel r. Van SAINT
Soprano. solo Miss Laurlnda Poulton
Address Charles Burrows
WAR Songs ...-s-. sIpdoc club
Address Charles tt Rice
Selection J. Hawaiian Troubado
Address, 80. II. NJ, Oraiiood
s"ofd War Song Molloc club
Miss Edna Edwards. acco1npanist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at The main ONCE, 73i Fiji
teenth street, or any branch Office, or
may be phoned TO the main Office and
bin Will be sent later for the amount due
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. lO--BUTTER- Receipts. 7i;4
racka IS: the demand fair. with light offerings Of
fancy table grades: prices sustained without effort
there Is vide range in quality Of butter now ar
irving few lots showing favor good enough 20 elias
Sly as specials woccss dun and slightly IN
buyers favor packing weaker and &c lower Cream
cry suerials 81 do. extras. 90; do. frsts. Za29ie
creamery held. specials 81; do extras 90; State
dairy finest 80: do good 10 choice. 2a29; process.
-upriag Li5agS. do. extras = imitation creamery,
25a7: factory hgsts. y packing stock. No. !. pa
CHEESE- Receipts. i.iI boxes the arrivals are
falling of. bat the shortages has not been felt as
trade j. only moderately active; prices considered
high for the season. and buyers. a rule are un-
willing to speculate; SKINS are steady state, full
cream specials. l67tallasi do, September. fancy,
I6ia; do. October. best. IS; do. good to prime,
l5Lal5i State SKINS. Ia lbs. specials. IA; do.
fine I3i.al3,z do. fdiT. % good. lC1aal27a.
EGGS-Receipts 1891 cases: the situation Of the
market on fresh eggs unchanged ew-laid offerings
are rated steady. but for fair q good medium
grades prices are irregular: storage eggs are Ia
heavy Offering and weak az the recent decline.
Nearby selected, white fancy 4oal5, brown. mixed
fancy q. fresh gathered. extra fTsts J3135 do.
hrsts. 2985c: do seconds. 25laa28.
NILK-Wholesale price. L9l pr fO-qt. can.
MILL FEED-Steady; demand "a inactive. Spring
bran. loO-b. sacks. 20 arrive, $50; standard mid
dlings $50: city bran. 300, N bulk; Western red
dog 5O75. 10 arrive. winter wheat bran, IN lG-ib.
sacks TO arrive 2s5
OAIs-Steady. trading inactive. No. white.
45Isal6. No. white l5al5la. No Z white. iizal5
natural and cFped white. on tncks. ifais'a.
FLOUR - Steady; demand moderate. Kansas
strairhts 5l5a55. IN sacks soft straights 64sa.6O
in barrels spring patents, 55a5s5 IN barrels spring
clears. 4ImA9
RYE FLOUR-Steady; business moderate Good
20 choice brands quoted az f0Oa4O.
BUCKWHEAT FBOUR-New, 10 arrive. is quoted
az go with slow trade.
CORN AIBAIl-Uusettled; moderate inquiry. Kiln
dried for export 355; cuarse meal, In bags Lf0al4
HAY-Receipts. 900 tons; steady; fair inquiry.
Prime timothy. LOO No 1. %: No. 2, %; No. 5.
eZltaS5
sTRAw-Receipts 90 tons; steady; light inquiry.
Long re. eagj.
BEEF-steady; moderate dealings. Family, A5oa
l6C0. racket, l2O0alG.N
PORK-Strong on limited stocks Mess. &.75a
300: family, 300a2i5o.
LARD-Inactiyc; unchanged Prime Western.
1885; city. 800; refined continent, l15); South
American H25. refined Brazilian kegs l5Zj. cleo
stearine. TaI7i7. lard steauue dull. New York. Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Capital Traction rights were traded IN
heavily yesterday on declining scale Of
prices The opening bid started at a IL,
and several small amounts were sold at
that price. II soon became evident that
brokers we're expecting To get the war
rants cheaper, as the bids fell of 10 IA,
and finally TO Is 1-2. where the bulk Of
Ss55gl I'm the rights were sold. The avail
able supply of the rights were taken up
at the lower level on call only two small
trades. one at Is Is and one at Is. were
made after call.
Other trading was small in volume. but
well distributed among the public utility
bonds the Traction shares and bank
stocks. No significant changes In cur
rent prices were made.
A proposition has been before the stock
exchange for some time looking to re-
moval from present quarters 10 a room In
an Sdjacent building Yesterday the COM
m!ttee having the matter I'm charge was
ready TO report, but at the request Of
some OF the members the subject was
postponed 10 wait certain developments
under way for the exchange to purchase
a site and erect a building of its own.
II Is understood that it is among the
possibilities that a lot for the proposed
building may be purchased in the near
future and in that event some of the
members Of the exchange take the ground
that II would be unwise TO enter into a
lease for new quarters for a long period
Of time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11

ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
INSIDE down. under right arm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Pnccs quoted are wholesaIeJ

BUTTER-Crelmery. separator. SZi7sS5: do. hrsts.
,0lJI. process. fancy. &a9s'5 DO fair 20 good. "a
Is; dairy. choice, -a1, DO. good. 1a2: stor-
packed. e.
CHEEsE-New York State factory, fancy fats.
Ila,7-7; de-. small. l5aI7i.. do. large, l6sal-
EGGS Nearby, choice, retguale cases. 80: West
Virginia and souihves, Virginia, returnab.e .
tennessee returaab.e cases ~ North Carolina, re-
wuG1Ir p
LIVE POULrEI-Cb.tkcrs. spring. large Is.
do. medium. IS. G1.. medium. small. IS: hens.
small. PER To-, l-eaI3. d.. large. l1salJ. ROSTERS
ger b. q. ducks Old l2alJ; do spring. lbs and
over I-ll5. geese, Ter TO- sal0; Co.. fancy l1aI2;
turkeys toms. Ter d., Is. do. hers. IS turkeys.
thin I13I1. keats. r-r TO-, i5ai5.
DRESSED POULTRN-Turkeys choice und-avu
hens Ter To-. lsl1D. average. uudraWn. mixed TaIs.
chickens per TO- I4al6. chickens and hens mixed
I18I4 hens choice. Ter H.. bali; ROSTERS PER b.
%, ducks. I0ll2. geese. per TO-. 6al0.
DRESS Ed MEATS-Hams. country. sugar cured
d.. I6lI5. hogs small and neat. pcr cVt.. s. do.
medium 90 heavy. So; do. rough las
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dol. l75a20l: sweet Do
tatocs new Dbl Local. $; vans. Dbl. LOO: cabbage,
bbl 50, celery New YORK. d0z f0a60.
GREEN FRUITS-ArplCg loose. Dbl. l5OalB
SUNDRlES- Beesvaz, 29a3o; tallow. 81. ginseng.
Ter To-. 50oa55o; seneca, per d.. 20; golden seal
Halj, pink l1lli: mandrake. 1a3. snake root So.
walnut kernels. dry. Ia21. ches,nuts. common 5a5
d. fancy, 'as; vaiuuts Ier 100 lbS. 75aIo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Grain quotations furnished b. W r. Hibhs a
Co. members ~ the Chicago Board q Trade
Hibbs Building. - Fifteenth street northwest.
Chicago. Nov. lc.-WhCat opened steady 20 a
shade lover. some covering ~ short December vas
apparent and lacal professional bulls turned their
efforts toward advancing the May UTcc. dwelling on
the probable large outstanding short interest In that
future. The outside markets were stronger than or
own carly particularly Kansas CIty. and no Cppo7
tuuity was lost tl call attention 20 it. Trading In
December was unsatisfactory. TriuS moved
quickly IN either Circri10 on comparatively small
volume ~ trade. uulcfh reports some demand from
Eastern mIilers. and cash premiums in dat market
were firm az 81. t1 3i1 over Dcc.mber Liverpool
houses Offered % resell M3m,0bas az less than cost
q replacing. Tie mlrket has had a rally Of over
cru-s ICr blshcl from the low point # last week
with a further reduction n short Interest. Local
CIR lots, = with 50 estimated for tomorrow.
Corn h1ld steady LEriu- the early part u Tia Sos
sion with December showing The most strg0gtl.
Mid and damp weather .n this State and strength
iu wheat were the sustaining factors and local pro
fessiruals willingly assisted Reports from territory
Of large yields show liberal movement from farm
crs. Cash prices about steady. though some grades
u new corn were lower IN pr.ce. A message from
Fort Worth stated that Texas IS being flooded with
C-D from Okial0na- There were reports & further
cancellations q ola sales q com f-r export via the
Cuff Local lots, rs, with ll3 estimated for TO-
morrow.
Prices Il oats showed more Independents to-day.
as compared vita vthcr grains. and the tendency
ber. but the selling Of Nav was by commission
were shade lower. Local car lots. l15 with II es-
F.HH. a.Tf O.. vrHHH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & Co.,
members q the New York Stock Exchange. Hib58
Building. rs Fifteenth street northwest.
New York Nov. l0-Sod cut aud Oversoid. That
seems % describe the cotton situation The liquda-
ton has everywhere been drastic, IN New York and
Sew Orleans; m Chicago and Liverpool. A drop
II lIj points ga four business days was as fright
fol 10 he rank and tle o. bulls as the ghost of
Banluo was % Macbeth Certainly 10 was an alb
rpt ending 90 the bull feast. Then everybody
Jumped % tho conclusion that the price was headed
for the bottomless pit. aud sold short The re-
suit was that from becoming overbJIght, the
market q late has become oYers1ld The bull
leaders seized the psychological moment or Tuesday
morning They have been wo-ding blllish psychology
ever since. They have. IA ether words. lifted tho
price 90 20 O. points in two Lays, which was not
bad for the New Orleans psychologists. who may
OF may not have had some help from Chicago.
They bad considerable help from those who sod
short here with so much confidence after the break
last THURSDAY. To-day Liverpool reflected pretty
much the same conditions as existed IN New YORK
and New Orleans
Futures advanced q 20 So points. but lost, closing
= 90 - higher. with the tone barely steady and
tho estimated .nfca SO hrTf1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-E1tra. Der cv:.. 450a5O0: d.. butcher.
5J'aif0. do. common. 20oa&0o.
HOGS-Pcr cWt.. gross. Zo0a7.50i do. ordinary.
pCr CWU 65aT.0o
sHEEP-Prmc. clipped. Syr4oo; common clip
ped. 20Ja3.O0
LAMBs-Choice spring. per ID. Cal; do. me
dium G.
CALYES-Primc. Ter h, 81; do. medium. las ;
TO-. grass, {.
COWS-Prime. fresh each, 35.OOa45OO: do. com.
mon. each. 25oOa9oo0: &C., old and dry. lOOOaI5Oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. lO-Lye hogs we're shade lower
than yesterdays average prices The receipts were
az 40o0 head; Official yesterday, - i5f;
shipments 2ci; left over, $3.50 estimated receipts
1900. Bulk o. prices. 1S5aS05; lights
7.5ol795; butchers 7F9aSl0; heavy 7e1aSI1; r5ughs
T6)a7.75; workers. 7.Ha1.s3; PISS 5Tn1N
Cattle steady 20 l9c lower; estimated receipts
2ic00 head. Beeyes. 3eCa9lC: COWS and hcifcrs.
2Oa575; Texas steers. 5saLs5 stcckers and feeders
3loa5.O: Western. A25a75l
sheep strong % Ice higher estimated receipts
1900 head. Natives 2-Ja5l0. Western. 2g0aJIO.
ycarlings, 42Ja6.75 lambs 4.53a7.i0; Western lambs
A75a7.4l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRATN-Wheat. new. per bus. L05aL6: corn.
sheed. per bus 7ol75 cob old Der bus. AS; neW.
8 50. oats. Western. white. No. p Der bus. ssa55.
mixed. Ter bus. i0ai5; bran, peT ton, $50; mid
ding. pcr ton. E.0
HAY AND STRAW-Hay Western. No. l. l7.50s
$50; No. 9 l6J0al7.O0; mixed, i6-1iai65O. Straw.
ue. bundle. i5olaI600: straw, re. machino thrash.
S00a900; straw. wheat. per ton, 60Ca6.50; straw.
cat per ton, 5.5la..O0.
SEEDS AIske. Der bus. s.O0as75; clover. Der
bus s.50a90). timothy. pgr bus. LS1a22j; crimson
clover per bus. lOuau.N.