davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
ASSISTANT W
SUPERVISOR NAMED

Albert r. Lache, principal of the
Drawing School, was employed as as
sistant supervisor Of drawing for all
of Newark's public schools by the
Board of Education last night at a sal
airy of 500 per month, In addition to
his present compensation. Mr.. Lache
will instruct classes OF BOYS in draw
ing of a practical nature.
A proposition to convert the James
Street School into an ungraded school
for mentally deficient children was re-
ferred to a committee Of three. con-
sisting of President Guild, Commits
sioner Bruenig and DR.. Poland. to in
v~estigate.
June . was confirmed as the date for
holding the public school athletic meet.
Whether the session will be a one-day
session or a halliday session will be
decided at a later meeting Of the board
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
SALOON LICENSE REFUSED
AND ONE TRANSFER ALSO.
Excise Board, However, Grants
Renewals to q Places.

One application for q license and an
other for a transfer were rejected by
Palikaytis applied for a license for a
saloon at "a Polk street. 1t was re-
fused because of the strong protest of
manufacturers in the neighborhood.
Palikaytis tried to get a license for a
place at 96 Polk street several weeks
ago, but failed because of the same OPP
position.
Charles K. Hopkins. who asked for
the transfer Of the license for a place
at $50 Central avenue, was refused be-
cause he is on probation for keeping a
disorderly house in Millburn.
The board granted twenty three re-
newals, four single and two double
transfers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
FORT
TO SPEAK AT
PASSA|C TONIGHT
To Attend Board Of Trade Ban
quet-Postmaster Hitch
cock to Be Present.
From a STAR oorrespondent. !

TRENTON, March Ex-Governor
Fort, Colonel Austen Colgate, Senator
John Hinchliffe, Speaker John d.
Prince. Assemblymen William b. Burpo.
Edward Moore, Amos H Radcliffe and
James G. Blauvelt, Postmaster-Gener
Frank Fl. Hitchcock, Richard B. Pola-
pan, publicity mar of Republican Ma
tional COMMITTED; Charles Nagel, the
secretary of the interior; Chancery
Clerk Vivian M Lewis and Victor l..
Mason make up the list of Speakers for
tonight's banquet of Passaic City's
Board of Trade, to be given in the Re-
publican clubhouse, that place.
Assemhlyman Moore. of Passaic, will
entertain Secretary Hitchcock. Moore
was assistant secretary of the National
Republican Committee in the late CAM
paign.
Governor Fort. Colonel Colgate, Major
Wilbur r. Sadler and several other Jer-
seymen will first attend the Automobile
Club dinner in New York city,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
LOSES
HIS RIGHT LEG, IN
CHASING THIEVES
Edward Schroeder, OF the Penn
sylvania r. r, Has Limb
Crushed in Waverly.

Detective Edward Schroeder, m
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at the Waverly freight, yards,
lad his right leg so badly crushed last
night that it had to be amputated after
he was removed to st, Michael's Hos
pital.
Detective Schroeder was detailed to
watch a gang of thieves who had been
robbing freight cars on the Greenville
branch of the railroad, and IA chas-
ing several of them when he met with
the accident.
He recently married a'niece of Detec-
tive John Coakley, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. and lived at 2S Quitman
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
Sorekeeper,s Wife Sits on a
Burglar Until Cops Arrive

other members of the CARRIER family.
The burglar tried to escape, but Mr..
and Mrs. CARRIER were too quick for
him. They caught the fellow as he was
emerging from the front door.
They threw him on the floor and sat
On him until the police arrived.
The prisoner ave his name as John
Ellis. 3S years old, of AZ Florida street.
Elizabethport.
After he was arraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Court today and held. in $500
bail for the grand jury he was sent to
headquarters to be photographed and
have his history looked up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
TAUGHT TO STEAL
BUT BOYS WERE
AFRAID TO TRY
Bogus Blind Beggar Identified by
Two Little Brothers as a
Modern Fagin.
ABUSED WHEN THEY DID
NOT BRING HIM LOOT
Frank Miller, Though Sight
less in Street, Caught Play
ing POol-An ex-Conyict.

Peering from the corridor through
the grated bars of a cell in the Third
Precinct Police station today, an I'M
dersized. wan-faced boy OF s years
raised his bony right arm to the leve
of his eyes, and. pointing a dirty finger
at a prisoner on the floor, shouted in 9
shrin. childish treble:
There is the mar who taught me
how to steal, He taught me to put my
hand in places where he could not get
his big fist and told me to bring what
/ could get to him. He taught my
brother, Christie. how to do it, too. and
swore at lis when we came back TO
him with nothing"
The prisoner was Frank Miller, ex-
convict, and as husky a specimen of
humanity as ever graeed n prison cell.
His child -accuser was Jimmy" Ward.
of 1873 McWhorter street, whose brother,
Christie, aged 10. very much overawed
by the kindly, big bluecoats nearby,
stood beside him.
.sYes. he's the man. supplemented
Christie. But we never did it, and We
don't want to be locked up. Honest,
Mr.. Policeman, we didn't steal. We
were afraid to. You won't lock us up,
will your
Pretended to he Blind.
Jimmy and his big brother for
answer. were led to the doorway. patted
on the head by a big policeman and re-
assured. Then they were sent home
with Instructions to return tomorrow
when the prisoner win be arraigned.
ann. -. -. aIf...1ss ..o, A. ioopt ba
has worn the sign. please help the
Blind and carries a stout cane, with
which he feels his way along the
streets. He was arrested in a pool
room last night while engaged in that
pastime. foreign to most men who can
not see, playing pool. Policemen Brex
and John l., Miller. to whom the two
lads told their story yesterday, surprised
him late in the afternoon in the act Of
sighting a shot with his cue ball.
When they arrested him, the blind
man mt up such a fight that for a
while il looked as if the two policemen
would not get him to the station.
The boys told the police that Miller
had given them regular instruction in
the art Of stealing. They we're afraid 10
tell anybody. and were afraid to try 20
steal. They didn't know what to do
until he became abusive at their non
success. Then they told the police.
just Out of Prison.
Miller Is said to have served two
terms in State prison at Trenton and
two terms at Caldwell. He was re-
leased recently at the expiration OF, d
two-years' term for beating and at
tempting TO rob a Chinese laundryman
In Lafayette street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
Mrs. Joseph CARRIER Wasn't {
Bit Afraid, and Intruder
Struggled in Vain.

There was great excitement in Prince
street about . a. m. today, when Joseph
No. 1923, and his wife were awakened
by a burglar ~overhauling their stock.
Their cries of "Burglarsi" and
"Police." aroused the neighborhood and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
Mr.. UROUHART'S LECTURE.

Frank j. Urquhart delivered an in
Street School assembly room, Wallis
burg, last night on Newark of Today
and Yesterday" The address was illus
trated with colored stereopticon slides.
This Is one of the series of lectures
under the auspices of the Board of
Education.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
AL FOR 10 CENTS

To introduce .Vapocura Inhaler and
Catarrhal Deafness, Asthma, Bronchitis,
etc. we have arranged to supply all suf-
ferers on the dates named below with a
Vapoeura Inhaler. together with two bot
ties Of Inhaling Medicines, FOR ONLY 10
CENTS. The Vapocura Inhaler sends
clouds of healing. oily alkaline vapor into
every air passage of the nose and throat,
healing the membrane and curing the
disease. Cures a cold in one day, cures
catarrh, etc, in a few weeks. For this
regular dollar Inhaler Outfit at Snecial
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
Boycott Funerals.

ELIZABETH, March 25.-The Coach
Drivers Protective Union of this city
last night unanimously resolved that its
members should not drive hereafter az
any Sunday funerals in Elizabeth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25

!. Willie Whftla Sorry
Boyle Is oArested

SHARON. Pa, March 25.-
Willie Whitla is sorry that his
friend, Mr.. Boyle, is in the police
station. On his way home he
began talking of Mr.. Boyle, who,
he insists, is a good fellow. no
matter what they say about
him." and asked: mama, where
is Mr.. Boyle? '
HE is in prison, Willie" she
answered.
Mama. are they going to lock
the nurse woman up. too?"
Eyes, Willie" she answered.
That's funny" remarked the
boy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25

spring rules yer the land" sang
Raney Daze before he looked out of the
window.
1T does not retorted Ba-Ba. ut
reigns.''
'All right" replied Raney. What
has your friend Willis to say today?"
RAIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
Official Temperature.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
STAR BALLOT

MY selection of the Tiger nne-
mp for the opening game is as
foIIows,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25

terms in State prison at Trenton and
two terms at Caldwell. He was re-
leased recently at the expiration OF, d
two-years' term for beating and at
tempting to rob a Chinese laundryman
In Lafayette street.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July A-BUTTER Firm; receipts. 5ll
tubs Creamery extra. &aZ State dairy. tubs. 8a
8: imitation creamery. frsts. .
EGGS-Quiet; receipts L 81 cases Nearby white
fancy. @a32; nearby mixed fancy. Ga8: fresh irsts
2llka24
sUGAR-Market 1iled firm, with sugar generally con-
hdently held the basis OF "a cents basis s test
cost and freight which is equal 10 ASH cents dutv
paid. Possibly a small lot could be had for g-5
under that The London market for beet sugar M,
changed. Refined sugar steady. but quiet and nm.
changed, with Warner still quoting 4s cents net
less per cent cash for fine granulated white. 9th.
er rehners named 4I5 cents net less I per cent
Business was slow on business with fairly lib
eral deliveries. Local sugar prices Centrifugal
IS test. 395; muscoyado. SO test. 2E
NAVAL STOkES-Spirits turpcntine and ros n
ruled steady to firm. with prices unchanged Tar
steady. unchanged.
MILL FBED-Steady; quiet trade Spring bran.
loopound sacks. 70 arrive. standard middngs. g ..
city bran. 2i5. in bulk: Western red dog. b 60 n
arrive: winter wheat bran. in lO0pound sacks. to
arrive E.s5.
oArs-Inactiye. No. white. 5pla55; natural
clipped white. on tracks S3a62
FLOUR-Steady inquiry. Spring patents. 625ss s5
spring clears, 6Sa565; winter straizhts i0a6 so.
Kansas clears 500a5 g. new Kansas straghts seli.s
moderately at 55oa575 in sacks; new soft straiQhts
5sla5.N in b.-relsi new spring patents. 690a65O.
As5a40
CORN MEAL-steady; market quiet. Kilp-driss
for export, SIS; coarse meal. in bags. l.50aiB.
HAY-Receipts. 40 tons: steady. No. / s7issss
No 2 T5as0
sTRAW-Receipts. 90 tons: barely steady: ouiet
trade Long Ie HOlalA5O: packet l2OOal2 50.
P0RK-scarce; inquiry moderate. Mess. p oOa22 90,
family zoo.
LARD-Weaker. Prime Western. l2l5: city. LIS.
refined continent l225; South American I300. re-
fined, IN kegs, l4o); oleosearinc 1900 Lard sfeor.
Inc weak: New York. lSal3lh; Chicago nominal.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Going up!" was the laconic expression
used by one OF the wags OF the Wash
ington Stock Exchange yesterday as he
sat closely watching the course Of the
market This was true OF the market
leaders. for they all sold at new high
prices for the present movement in stocks
On the bond call two or three brokers
took over some Of the Washington Rail
way As at $50. Otherwise somewhat ac-
tive bidding for bonds did not eventuate
In sales.
The real fun Of the session began when
Washington Railway and Electric shares
were reached on call A bid of 4615 was
made for the common stock and fifty
shares were sold. From this point the
price was gradually weighed upward 10
47b. After call the issue was taken up
again. and the price went up to AZ on
quotation lots and two shares were sold
at Is. the high price for the stock IN
recent months.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred sold few shares at SO, also a
new high price.
Then came the turn OF Washington
Gas, which is enjoying one Of its periodi-
lol NAIhA oAhAAo AtaAb AAHW AA-t1AA ~ A-oL y q.
Sales started where they left off the pre-
viOus day. at 7SA Thomas Hume was the
principal buyer. and the price climbed
higher on successive bids until a lot Of
500 shares was taken over at 79is the high
price for the day and for the movement
In all, over 400 shares OF Railway COM
mon and $50 shares OF Gas were placed
on the record.
Mergenthaler sold at 2lO4 and United
States Trust at Ill.
In general the active movement I'm local
stocks and the higher prices are ex-
planned by the use OF the July dividends
Of investors IN the purchase Of new stocks
and bonds. At least. this IS principally
true OF the purchases other than Gas and
Railway common. which just at the pres
ent time have higher speculative value
based on the unusual demand Sor them
by persons whose object in the accumu-
lRtiOn OF these stocks has not been eX-
planned for the benefit Of the public.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
-. nroted nre rhnle..ln.l

tfriceS quoted are Wholeaale.l
BUTTER - Creamery. fancy. 27lsa2s; Western.
drsts z6a27 seconds. 2os; process fancy Za2i fair
to good. ZaZz: store packed fresh. lTls.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. large,
per h.. r3ial5; small. per 10. l5aI5H
EGGS Nearby fresh Virginia. lslka2l; West Viz
gnia and Southwest Virginia. 70: Tennessee ls
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. spring per lb-' 22a23;
hens. Is: ROSTERS s; keats z; turkeys. hens, Is;
DO. toms. Is: ducks. TO-
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys per b., l5als;
hens. choice. l7sls; roosters. g: chickens spring
g2a25: ducks. l0al2
DRESSED MEATS-Hams country. sugar cured
l2lsal5.
VEGETABLES-Po No 1 Der bbl. aOa
80; vans per bbl. 25Oa5-OO; cuclmbers per bas-
ket. 50al5; onions. Texas. per crate zoo: cabbage
Ter Dbl. 50; eggplant, per crate L25a2O5; squash
per basket. 50a75; peas. per bbi.. 25OaAOO; corn
southern per crate, LZ5al.5O: string beans. home
grown, per DBL. l0lal-50: lettuce per basket l25:
tomatoes. Texas and Mississippi. per crate. 20; to-
matoes homegrown, per box. 20Oa250; radishes. per
co. LOO; peppers, Florida per carrier L00al5; new
beets. per bunch. 2a2ls -. sef SInch 3a4
FRUITS-Appes. new. per bb-. L5oa300; oranges
California. per box, 25a35o; grape fruit per crate,
Aoo05V; pineappes, per crate. 2Oa250; cantaloupes
per crate 200a3e0; watermeons, each 25ai0; black
berries per quart. cas-; peaches. Per carrier, l5Oa
250; pmns. per crate. L75a2&
WOOL AND HiDES-WoOl. washed free Of burs
per lb.. Sass; wool. mwashed. per h.. 90 Hides
green. per T.. il hides. dry Per b. iOal4; sheep
skins. green. EACH T5aLl5; caIfskins green. each
l.S0aL0: dry fInt hides, per b. l2al5; dry salted
hides per b.. l2aH.
shelled per bus, s0as6: ear. per bb 425al5O; oats
Western, white, No. 2, per bus eSa72; mixed. 62asi
brn. per ton. 2s.O0aSoOo; middlng. per ton. 3000a
2@.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. July 2l-Quotations established By the
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are a.
follows:
BCTTER-Creamery separator. Ter h.. z7s4As;
imitation, sound 2a2ii prints half pound. pet
pound Ea29; do. ono pound. per pound. Za9
blocks two pound. psr pound 26aE. dairy prints
Maryland PENNSYLVANIA. and Virginia, per pound,
ltal,; Virginia and West Virginia. store-paekad.
per pound. ls3s. Ohio. storepacked. Der pound.
lsi1. nearb by. rolls. Per pound lSaIsn Ohio rolls
per pound. lSals'4: West Virginia rolls, pound
EGGS - Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby
frsts. rer doz. 2li1; Eastern Shore. Maryland. and
Virginia pr doz., 2li1; Western frsts. per doz
ga; West Virginia. per doz.. -.
LIVE POULTBY-Old hens heavyweight psr
pound, l5' spring chickens, large. one and one-haf
pounds and over. pound oo do. small. per pound ls
ducks per pound. y. do white Pekins ror pound
IS. spring ducks. three pounds and over. per pound
5, do. small llal2, pigeons. young. Der pair. l5;
do. old. per pair % guinea fowls. old p each.
POTATOES-Nhite rev Norfolk. per bbl No l.
l50al.75; do York River. per bbL I5Oal. IS: do
happ3hannock. pcr large bb-. L6oal15, do ucr
small hbL- LEal.l0. do. Eastern shore. Maryland
per bhL. No /. L6aI75; sweets. yellow per bbl
new, tSa5.5o; Jams. new, North Carolina, per bbl
4Juz5 s.
GREEN FRUITS AND yEGETABLEs-App
Eastern Harvest. smooth. per bbi. 50a2 %: do
small. per hbl L00aL25: do per ls-bbl basket Goa
e. Beets. native. per bunch. lalis. BlackbeTries
Eastern shore. Maryland. per Ct 5a6: Patuxent
per has. 0a31iz do. Rappohaunock. per bucket "a
IN Cabbages native. per 100 25a40 Canta-
l0upes. Georgia. per crate. L00aL5l Corn. Viz
elnia pvr Dozen 5as; do. per bbl.. Lo0aL5o; ma
tive. pr dozen l0al2 Cuclmbers native uer
4s-has6et, l5 Eggplauts Norfolk Per crate. goa
275 Hucdeberrics. North Carolina quart. sal2:
Eastern Shore. Maryland. per quart, sal2 Lettuce
New Iork. peT A-bbl basket 4Oa75. Onions Rapra-
hammock, bbl.. L7al.75. do. l4-bbl. basket, ga65
Maryland and Pennsylvania. per bus 6Oa70 Oranges
California. per box. to size 200s255 Peaches
Florida and Georgia. per crate L51a225; Maryland
and Nirginia- box 5hLoo: b-hasket Sla6l Pears.
Mannings Elizabeth per basket, 5oa75. Raspberries
red. pint. 5a6 quart. sal0: black. quart. sal0
squash native per basket. l2-sa5. Green beans
native. per bus basket. s0a50 Wax beans native
per bus basket. 50af0. Tomatoes Potonac per
Cbasket carrier 3Od6O; do. RapInhannOCk. per CIR
rcr. Na1j: do. Eastern Shore Maryland. per car
ner i0a60. do Norfolk. per 2basket carrier. 5Oa
Loo. Wateunelons Georgia. each 70 size. l0a25
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sulos-Regulor call. p O'Clock noon
Washington Railway and Electric 49, 500 AZ 5sA
q 900 AZ ssE.
Capital Traction. 2 nc 1854.
Washington Railway and Electric common. 80 at
i6h 50 at A.. az e.. 50 st 41is 50 az AIS.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 10
atB
Washington Gas Is at 7sH. 100 at 7sS. 25 at 7sls
B al ia . At 7si4 . at 7SA. . at 49, . at g.
2 az TO- 3 at o. 3 az 79 3 al y. 25 40 79 3 al
~. 500 az 19is . az 49,
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania. 10 at n. 10 At
l2l. 10 at l2l. 2 at IN. at ~
Mergenthaler. 5 al 20. 10 az Zl0is.
Washington Loan and Trust 10 az 20
United States Trust Z at H.
East Washington Savings Bank. % at iSlk
After call
Mergenthaler. ( az I0A
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 20
az &C.
Washington Railway and Electric common. 50 az
47E 50 At AZ. % az 47A 30 az 411
Following are the bid and asked prices yester-
days Washh gtOn Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July 2-Money on call opened al IE
per cent; highest, ?: lowest. "a: closing IA Most
loans were at IA per cent
Time money quiet. but a moderate business was
done in the longer maturites. and the tone Of the
market for five and sir months loans was inclined
70 be fmer. Rates: 2a2is per cent Tor sixty days
2lsa21 for ninety days 2sa27s for four months 3a3.
for five months S7sa315 Cor six months, and 81 for
over the year.
Sterling steady rates practically unchanged; good
inquiry for remittance bat trading light Actual
business rates closed; Sixty days. AS7elaA $40; de
mand. iTioa4si5. cables. 4sss5a4s5s0
Commercial bills. ass for ninety DAYS and asa
4s5A for sixty days
Flour bills. ASK for sixty days Grain. ls53L
The supply Of grain and cotton bills was un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.


Estate a +. z. MCDCmOtt, order granting LETT
ters testamentary; bond $500 Attorney. ". II.
White
Estate Of Redford w. Walker: order Of reference
% auditor and amended petition 20 sell realty fled.
Attorney, Frank Stetson
Estate Of Mary Z. Sullivan; order granting let
ters q administration C. t. a; bond 500 At
tOuey. q. II. Calvert. II.
Estate q Harriet B. Cohin; order granting Letters
testamentary; bond. 500 Attorney. G. 3. CoAiu-
Estate n William A. Wyne. petition for let
ters testamentary. Attorneys Mcneil & Mcneil.
Estate of Henry Fetter; petition for letters testa.
mentary.
Estate Of William A. Wyne; win dated March
o. 1895. filed.
Estate Of George II. Heron. petition for letters
tesiamentary. Attorney. ". z Amhrnse
Estate of Thomas Auldridgei petition for letteFs
Of administration. Attorney. W. r. Andrews
Estate Of George Hamilton; VIII dated December
a. 1906. fled
In re Howard Kob; order appointing guardian
bond. 500 Attorneys. Montague q MOriarty.
Estate q Oliver Burns petition foT letters of ad-
ministratiOn Attorney. ". y. Richardson
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pleasant Plains-Nettie b. Paul 70 Charles W.
King. jr.. lots e76 CT. and 67s. So
NJ street, pe5ween Sixth and Seventh street north
west-Wfton j. Lambert and Oscar Luckett,
trustees. 20 Gustaye OppenheHner. part original
lot II. square 49,
North Columbia HeiEhts-Daniel X. Trimmer et ux.
% Edwin + EisiningCr. lot 20 square 2s2i SO.
Albert street. between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh and I and X streets northwest-Afarga-
ret NJ. f. Lnkins 70 Arthur c. Benzler, lots
50 and 20, square s. So
ShRdyside-WashingtOn and Maryland Realty Com
pany 70 William Hahn. lots and 4. square
ESQ. SO. Same to Harry Rowe. lots ] and =
square 2970. $40.
Takoma Park-charles Greenwood ct AZ 70 David
Grifiths, part lot 10, block Q SO.
West Eckington-Lillie Fl. Mattern et vir Harry J..
20 Josephine Albrecht. LOT D. block Q. SO.
EfinghGm place and Mount Pleasaut-Charles F.
Miller e. ux 70 Frances Augustsrfer. f. joseph
Miller, aud William l. Miller, fourth Ehar5 "
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Baltimore, July 2l.-wheat to-day was weak; corn,
dull; oats heavy; rye. lower. and -four. steady.
WHEAT-spot contract, L2l July, III; August,
LEalHl.; September, LIS asked; steamer No. q
red Ll6; receipts, @.02 bushels; Southern by
sample, L0lalO9; southern grade, Ll6alA
CORN-Spot contract. Il: receipts. 1851 bushels:
exports 50 bushelH
OATS-Stock in elevators 1911 bushels: ship
ments from elevator 697s bushels White No 2
.eha5I do, No. 3, HAS: mixed. No 2. 5Ssa54: do
No. ;, s2a2.
RTE-StOck in elevators. 5L6T bushels No 2
Western rye export. 90 No. rya Western. uptown.
20; bag lots. as to quality and condition. 75as2
FLOUR-Winter extra new, 475a4sO; DO ceaF.
new. b8a5i0; do. straight. new. 550a565; do
patent. new, Ss5a6oO; spring clear. 5I5a545; do.
strRight 57Oa5.s5; do, patent 635as5 90: City Mills
best patent 100; do. hgh-grade patent, ZOO; DO
high-grade Struight. $40; do. choice family. SIS:
do, extra s.0oa5.B; re -four, medium 70 choice
i.soaa.S5; corn meal, psT loG lbs, LsQal.VO
The Washington herald., 1909-07-22
MONEY AT 5 PER CENT
Loaned on ID. c. Real Estate
HEESkELL 4 McLERAN.
I<O3 u ar.

H. and Oscar 7. Loving lot p. square sos2 SO
Enmerson street northeasJ-Qilia ~ Mcdonald
et % William NJ. Arnold lot n squaro
1Js 500
65 street southeast-John NJ Radcn, trustee. "a
Michael Gath lot S. square So
Ridge street northWcst-Dtni niCl Histou ct ux %
Henry kieth. part original lot 81 square 5l3, SO,
Mount Pleasant-Albcrt J. Sturteyant Ct u1. TO
Richard 5. Woife lots l55 70 lei SIC Richard
s. Wolfe ct 20 Luther A. Swartzeil, samo
lard SIC.
Ingiesidc-Luther A. Sgartzen 20 Richard S. Wolfe,
lots el. % 20 100 TO- and lc3. block a. So
Richard 5. Wolfe ct Ux- 10 Daniol T. HaECins,
same land. 50