davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22

n. r.. Hlnson. the express messen-
nnr Who shot and wounded William
Lock at hls home IN Wilcox last FRI
far. 4 also wanted BY the authori-
tlan 81 Duyal county on q charge OF
larceny.
Ilnson stated when placed under
nlrest az jacksonville that be had re-
xeirod 8 letter from one o. Mr..
Locks family. and Il was this that
had called him 10 Locks home. He
sa that Just as q letter was being
delivered 20 him the gentleman APP
neafe1 on the scene and was In the
ael 81 shooting him when he ellnched
with the man and during the scufne
anal followed Lock shot himself In
the hand. He claims that be was 70
hare delivered this letter 70 another
parts IN Jacksonville. Following the
arrest az Ellnson m jacksonville By the
po'lca q search vas made Of his ef-
focls and something over $1,000 worth
ol diamonds were found n bis Strip.
and this caused the Judge Of Duval
coanfy 10 hold the prisoner there
Instead o. allowing the sheriff here
60 bring him back. a. he Is wanted
l5r q greater charge there.
For some time jewelry and other
valuablea have been missing along
ais run and he was being closely
Swallowed By two detectives Of Jack
aonyllie. Who were about ready TO
arrest BIN when hs ahol Lock.
Hlnson had recently had diamonds
taken from q valuable bracelet and
reset IN rings.
AIR. Lock Is the postmaster Of VII
COX and q prominent citizen Of that
ecilon OF the county. while the repu-
ration Of Hinson Is none too gOOd, he
having held several different positions
within the past few months.
when questioned concerning having
o many diamonds he claimed 10 have
found them. and said he did not rea-
lza What they were worth or whether
fhey were genuine or not
AZ ho a. wanted here for assault
with intent 70 Kim Il certainly looks
- n the sheriff here a. entitled 20
the prisoner. instead Of Duyal county.
The Times-Union gives the follow
ing account % Hlns0n's arrest IN
Jacksonville and the subsequent re-
rorery o. the jewelry from him;
AS q result OF q most excellent
1lece Of detective work By James g.
CnefoFd and w. b. CahOon. OF the
lpcal police department and T. J.
watts. special agent Of the Southern
Express Company. a diamond brace.
1st valued az 5000 was yesterday
morning recovered and Henry r. Hin.
aon. a Southern Express Company
messenger. was locked up az police
hoadquarters charged with the theft
~ the handsome piece OF jeWelry.
On January Is. OF the present year,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22
BOLD KIDNAPPER ASKS
FOR $4,000 RANSOM
Got Boy by Clever RuSe Worked on School Teacher
Of Public School in Sharon, Pa.

English and was evidently American
born.
When Sloss appeared with the bov
the stranger smiled and helped him IN
to the seat beside him. He then drove
on in the direction of Mr.. whltlas
Office. Several persons last might
said a confederate Joined the kidnap
per before he had left town.
Little was thought of the incident
and there was no belief that a crime
had been committed until the LAD
failed to appear for his MONDAY meal
Becoming worried. Mrs. Whitla began
a search. and at the school she lean.
ed Of what had occurred there three
hours before.
Threaten Lads Death.
At 1 o'clock a letter directed TO the
mother was delivered to the home By
mail carrier. Mrs. Whitla at once
recognized the handwriting on the
envelope as that Of her son. Opening
II she found the following cOmmuhi.
cation written In a strange hand:
We have your boy and will return
him for $4,000. Will see your adveT.
tisement in the papers. Insert in In
dianapolis News. Cleveland Press,
Pittsburg Dispatch, Youngstown Vim
dicatOr:
"a A-wn do as requested. J.
p. w
Dead boys are not desirable"
The penmanship and spelling Of the
note indicated IL had been written BY
man Of fair education Mr. Whita
decided 10 comply With the conditions
Of the letter and sent for publication
TO each Of the newspapers specified
the note Il directed him TO insert
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22

their failure 70 do ID was quite q
surprise. especially 20 Ahe citizens OF
Bronson, where this henious crime
Is alleged to have bedln committed.
ThOrntOn's wife aud daughter were
placed on the stand TO estify In his
behalf and as their testI nony was 80
different TO their statements made al
the time Of Thornton' arrest, they
caused much disgust.
This was the only cal Be that State
Attorney Rivers failed 20 secure q
conviction. There we're M few vhis
key cases % come up foA Jnsiaera'
ton. This Is due 10 the N genee Of
1-7:.% Walker IN breakingN up the
blind tigers" OF the counAy. There
Is not a more consclentiou and eht
eient sheriff In Florida thY sheriff
Bob" Walker. who alwaA does his
duty and Is more popula6 than ever
before.
There was only one murder case
for trial Smith ColemAH vbo KILLED
another negro az IngHf 10 vas late
"Wednesday night wheul ,.. mrs came
IN with their verdict Of muriF 10
first degree with reoo5 ,msndaudn 10
mercy OF the court VI NIch meanA life
imprisonment for this 10
A guard arrived todal 49, tbe ish
prisoners, all OF whom .rs "a r0ss
their sentences rangin.H ,,,m slys
months 20 life lmprlsori pa IN safe
penitentiary
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22

IN the package, and stated that the
fourth Was al his home IN the pos.
session OF his wife.
Went 20 HE Home.
"Hinson Vas placed behind the
aars and Crawford and Watts. armed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22
Had Big Revolver.

There would evidently have been
trouble on the street car had Hlnson
gotten into his grip. for when IL was
unlocked by the officers In the ofiice
Of the express company Il was found
that a large pistol lay ON top OF his
change OF clothing. The man very
likely realized that he was going TO
get caught up with In the robbery
matter and the officers are Of the
opinion that he would have tried TO
fight his way clear had he been ah'f
10 get hold Of his revolver
when the grip was searched In the
express office three diamond rings
were found. each OF them In sepa.
rate boxes. Hinson was asked where
he got them. and he stated that he
found them some time ago while In
savannah A stenographer was pres
ent and took down the statement OF
the express messenger.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22
HINSON HELD in JACK
SONVTLLE FOR ROBBERY
Express Messenger Who Shot MI. Lock At Wilcox
Proves Big Catch For Officers.

IA package consigned 10 Greenleaf 4
crOsby's branch store at Miami was
checked short between this city and
Sc. Augustine. The package contain
ed a bracelet made OF diamonds and
emeralds and was shipped 20 the Flor
ida jewelry firm by II. Smith q Co.
OF New York.
Immediately following the report
OF the loss OF the package. Special
Agent Watts, whose headquarters are
IN Savannah, was called into the case.
He came to this city and Immediately
started working In conjunction with
the local detectives who had been ad-
vissd Of the robbery by the express
onlclalsfin this city.
Special Agent Watts went TO Miami
and started working from that end.
when he was called very suddenly
TO Pinehurst, n. C.. TO investigate the
big robbery at that place. He went
TO work on the Pinehurst case and
has succeeded in recovering several
thousands OF dollars worth OF the
stolen jewelry.
Crawford and cshoon.
Detectives Crawford and Cahoon
Of the local police force did not stop
working on the case when Officer
Watts was called 70 North Carolina.
and they kept a sharp lookout In all
Of the pawn shops. thinking that pOF-
tons Of the handsome bracelet might
be pawned by the thief.
Several days ago the local officers
learned that Henry =. HinsOn. a
Southern Express Company messen-
ger. had recently had three hand
some diamonds set In rings. The
jeweler who did the work for HinsOn
visited the local store OF the Green
leaf q Crosby Co. and the descrip-
ton given Of the stolen diamonds At
ted exactly those that HinsOn had. set
IN the three rings. Mr.. Watts. the ex.
press OFFICER. arrived I'm the city
Thursday and after consulting with
the local detectives. and putting to-
gether the chain OF evidence. link by
link. q was decided 20 arrest Hinson
when he arrived in the city yesterday
morning.
On Another Charge.
Shortly before Detective Crawford
and Special Agent Watts left police
headquarters yesterday morning TO
meet the train from Wilcox. the run
on which Hinson has been working
Tor some time past Chief VinEant re-
oeived a Telegram from Wilcox re.
questing that HinsOn be arrested Inn
mediately upon his arrival here on a
charge OF assault TO murder He Is
alleged 10 have shot az the postmaster
az Wilcox Thursday night.
This telegram played right into
the hands OF the officers, as Il gave
them the opportunity 20 arrest Hin
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22

CHARLESTON. 3. C.. March so
Sea Island market quiet; ine zoe; ful.
ly hne. 22c; extra hne. csc Receipts.
bale Exports. l5s. sales. 40
stock. 1905.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22

SHARON. Pa, March 19.-Ten
thousand dollars ransom Is demanded
for the return of William whitla. At
torney James p. whitla's S-year-Old
son. who was spirited away from
school here yesterday morning by an
unknown man. furnishing a mystery
which the detectives of the country
are being asked to solve. Accompany.
ing the demand for ransom Is a covert
threat that the boy will be killed I'M
less the money is produced.
Hundreds Of kilograms and tele.
phone messages have been sent to the
police Of various cities asking their
assistance I'm the search for the boy
and his abductOrs. The first fruit Of
these came last night. when Chief Of
Police Grain Of this city received
word that a rig I'm which the lad had
been taken away had been recovered
at Warren, o., with the ehild's hat on
the seat Of the buggy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22
Taken 70 Jail

After making his statement In the
express OIice HinsOn was taken 90
police headquarters. where, after a
thorough searching. he VAS locked I'm
a cell he was questioned very close
~ about the diamonds. aud his sec.
ond statement vas 90 the effect that
be- found the diamonds In a package
on West bay street
This story vas very fimsy and the
authorities put no credence In A.
bat they let Hinson believe that they
had faith IN his story, Hinson ad-
mltted that there were four diamonds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22

son on one charge and investigate
the other while he was held a prison
er at police headquarters.
PLACED Under Arrest.
when the train from Wilcox ar
rived u was met By Crawford and
Watts. and HinsOn was informed that
he was under arrest. re asked on
what charge, and he was Informed,
assault to murder.
The prisoner first requested that
he be allowed TO go by his home,
1902 West Monroe street. stating that
ne wanted 10 leave his grip az the
house. This was refused him. He
next asked that he be allowed 20 send
home some sOiled clothes and this
request. too, was denied him.
He was placed on a street car
and guarded by the officers was taken
10 the superintendent Office Of the
Southern Express Company. While
on the street car he asked that he be
allowed 20 open his bag. but this was
not allowed. He then made an at.
tempt TO open the grip against the
wishes OF the officers. but he was
kept from so doing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22

with a search varraA ,r.tet ths
home OF the prisoner la6g West
Monroe street When ,rs a fcsH
reached the home the f,und Nr
-~-~~-~----->~---> - -
Continued on Pag Foarl .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-22
How Boy Was Stolen.

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
q stranger drove up to the East Ward
school. where young Whitla Is a pupil
In room 40. .. and told the janitor.
Wesley Sloss, the lad was wanted at
once az his fathers Office. SlOss con-
veyed the message to Mrs. Anna
Lewis, the boys teacher. who dismiss
ed the child. AS she was helping him
put on his OveFcOat she remarked. half
iOkingly, Il hope that man does not
kidnap Willie" The man I'm the bug
gy had a dark complexion. dark hair
and a stubby mustache. He was
stOckily built. He spoke excellent
Evening star., 1909-06-28
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The board Of governors Of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today decided
that no more Saturday afternoon ses-
sions Of the exchange shall be held until
October. Several members were in favor
Of the weekend adjournmsnts extending
through only July and August, but when
the matter came to q vote there was lit
tie difficulty in securing q majority for
the proposition to include Saturdays In
September also in the holiday period.
Washington Gas again led the local
market at today's meeting Of the ex-
change, and this security. made q mete-
oric jump OF two points, the high sales
being at r. as compared with Saturdays
close at 70. The latter figure was bid
at the first call OF Gas. but no shares
were forthcoming, and the price was ad-
vanced in steady fractions to 1O1a. Il and
71h, few quotation lots coming out at
each new figure. Finally the bid was
raised to ~, and at this new high rec
ord 200 shares were uncovered. These
were taken as rapidly as offered. and
then the visible supply APPARENTLY was
exhausted. because q bid Of = for any
part OF 1000 shares brought no response.
few shares Of Washington Railway
common sold at $43 per share. while the
preferred stock, on a light demand,
maintained its level at fractions above 30.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

NEW YORK. June 2s-Butter, steady
to firm; receipts, $500 pounds. Cream
cry specials, 25lsa26 Official price. 25Ls)
creamery extras. 25: creamery thirds to
firsts. 21a241; state. dairy, common to
finest. 20a25: process. common to special.
lsa23h: western factory. 1Sa2I; western
INIT alton creamery firsts, %.
Cheese-Easy; receipts, SIS pounds:
state. full cream, specials. 131aa14h: state,
full cream, common to good new, 10al2h:
skins full to specials. 2a11
Eggs-Stronger; receipts, s.729 crates:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. fancy.
do brown and mixed fancy. 25a26: do.
fair to choice. 221sa241s; western extra
firsts, 221za93: do firsts. 21a211; do. sec
onds, 20a204; Southern, 1Ta20h.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
TWO FOR THE woRKHoUsE.
Alleged ''Flim -Flam" Artists Ftrs'
ia Cat LonR Term for VA9fancy.

James Thomas and william Allen. COL
ored, alleged ''fiim fam artists, were
adjudged guilty OF vasrancy In the Police
Court this morning and in default Of
$500 bond each were committed to the
workhouse for s64 days. Detective
Howes. Policemen Rout and Smith. who
made the arrests told the court they
noticed the defendants and third col
ored man named E W. Johnson engaged
in what was termed a conversation which
did not have the looks of being perfectly
proper at 9th and E streets Saturday
afternoon. and after waiting a few mo-
ments johnson came to them and an
nounced that the pair had attempted TO
"fim-fiam' him at the old favorite find
ing-the- pocket book -phonybill game.
The three officers started In pursuit OF
the pair and. overtaking them about
block away. made the arrests.
The Observation-Disclosures
default imposed upon Thomas and Allen
Is the longest time yet given a defendant
upon conviction under the new vagrancy
acl The maximum up to today was nine
months.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The cotton mar
kst opened firm at an advance OF to 10
points on Arm cables. bulitsh private crop
reports and overnight buying orders.
Trading was very active early, with July
selling ten points net higher. while later
months eased to within two or three
points Of Saturdays finals nnder heavy
realizing and reports of better weather
south. During the middle OF the morn
ing the market was nervous and about
four to six points net higher.
Futures opened steady. July, 11.3S; Au-
gust. 11.43; September, ll.5o; October.
lisa; December. l1.J6; January. lIx3:
March. l0.54; May, 1O.5S.
sss ea sss s STEADY i IN ~ oa
with prices at midday about to points
net higher. Houston, Tex. reported
receipt OF the first bale OF cotton and
private reports said that the south
August TO-
Spot quiet: middlins upiands, 1l.sO;
middling g,alf. 1905.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
s.sel last year. For the week. 1900
bales. against 30. sos last week and 37,238
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans. 1889 bales. against 3, 24S last year.
points higher; middling uplands, 1900:
middlins gull. 12.25 Sales none.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL June 2e.-Cfoslng: Cot
ton-Spot moderate business done: prices
six points higher; American niddlin6
fair. 674: good niiddline. 6.3s; middlins,
go; low middling. 6Oe: good ordinary,
5.16: ordinary, Sal. The sales OF the
day were 1.00O bales, of which 500 were
for speculation and export. and including
$500 American. Receipts. 10000 bales.
including 900 American.
Futures opened Arm ana closed steady.
June, 607h; June-Jaly. 6.07h; JuIy-Au-
gust. 6.0Sh: August September, 6O8: Sep
tember-October. 6O4La: October November.
602h: November December. sOlh; De.
cernber-January, 6Oih: January-Feb-
ruary. 6.02: February March, 6.Ook:
March-April. sos; April-May, 6.03h; May.
June, 603ia
Evening star., 1909-06-28
News Brien.

The mayor and council of Hayerstown
Ma. in order to increase the revenue
have determined to levy q tax Of $40 per
the strests a. delivery wagons
One OF the concrete piers Of q viaduct
being constructed In South Main street,
Kansas City, was partly wrecked by an
explosion Of dynamite late Saturday
night. The company employs non-union
men and this 10 believed 10 have aroused
tho ire Of other laborers.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
FOREIGN BANKS.

J. LONDON. June 2s.-Bullioh amounting
to ff16.o00 was taken into the Bank of
England on balance today.
BERLIN. June 2S.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks 431a pfennigs for checks.
Money, o per cent for short term
Private rate OF discount, "a per cent.
PARIS, June 23.-Three per cent rentes
oT francs 12x centmes for the account
Exchange on London, % francs 10 CEN
times for checkA.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
LONDON MARKETS.
n.e,., c.h,er.m to The Star.

Special ,Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. June 2&.-The high-grade tn
vestment markets were sluggish. being
disposed to wait upon the character Of the
reception accorded the proposed Cana-
dian loan Of s7.0O0O00 The market for
foreign securities was spotty and mixed.
owing to adjustments for Paris account.
Copper issues were heavy.
American railway shares were quiet.
with see-sawing movements at the official
close. The curb market showed no
change In characteristics. The Berlin
bourse ended quiet and the Paris bourse
was weak.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
NEW PLUMBING IN SCHOOLS.
Bids Opened for Work In the Hayes,
Grssnleaf and Buchanan Buildings.

BIDS for putting new plumbing in the
Hayes. Greenieaf and Buchanan school
buildings were opened in the board room
OF the District building at noon today by
Daniel f. Garges, chairman of the COM
mittee on opening Of proposals.
The offers were as follows:
HAl.s Schools. 8. Shedd e Bro.
Company, $3,11e; Hutchinson & McCar-
thy, $3,36S; William Rothwell & Sons,
$3,a32; Darneii & Jones. 1854; E. J.
Hannah, $3,127.s5.
Greenleaf Schools 8. Shedd & Bro.
Company. $3.50; Hutchinson & Nc
Carthy, $500; William Rothwell &
Sons. $3.s1S; Darneil & Jones, s., 74o; E,
J. Hannan, 1851.
Buchanan eehool-S 8. shedd & Bro.
Company. G,23; Hutchinson b McCar-
thy. 1888; William Rothwell & Sons.
s.. .A34; DArneu & Jones, $2,57s.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN,
peciai Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. June 2s.-wHEAT-Easie,
July. l.lsia Aueust. l.ioA; September. l.l6: re.
ceipts. 6.SIs bushels: new southern by sampls,
CoRN-QuIet: spot contract. TIA; July, a.;
6ATs-Essisr: '!so.s No. white. sl,..s2: No. ,
white. doi1asi; No miasd. 5sAaA0; receipts,
1.237 bushels.
No 2 western domestic. 90 asked.
HAf.Dull ana easy: No. ! tinothy, 17.5os
800: No l clever mixed, ioboaie.oo.
GRAIN FREIGHfS-ouiet, unchangsl.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
ISRAEL ". DURHAM DEAD.
Prominent Republican Leader il
Pennsylvania Passes Away.

tor Israel w. Durham. one Of the repub-
iican leaders of this city and prominent
in state politics, died suddenly at his
summer residence In Atlantic City this
afternoon. He had been ailing for sew
efal years.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Opened Loan Negotiations.

LONDON, June eS.-J. g. Morgan & Co.
who have been designated to represent
the American syndicate In the matter OF
the Chinese loan Of sat $4,000 for the con-
struction Of the Hank k-SSe-S -Shuen railroad
have opened negotiations with the bank
ers In London. Paris and Berlin concerned
in the negotiations.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-ReRular call IL o'clock noon-Wa ashins-
ton Rvy. and Elec. 4s. $500 at S.
Potomac Electric Cons IS. $1,000 at 1o5.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., At eok,
20 at 90k, SO at 90h.
u. Is at 7i,s. Is at n. Is at II, 25 at n
IS at 72. 25 at q. 3 at q, 25 at q. y at ~
Lanston Mopotype. so at 1856
American Security and Trust. at 265.
After call-Lanston Monotype. 100 at lSss. 100
st 1884.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, June 28.-0enerAlly favor
able weather for harvesting in the south
west caused a moderate slump in wheat
prices on the board OF trade today, fol-
lowing a fairly steady tone at the start
The September and December deliveries
displayed the greatest weakness. and de-
ciined nearly 1c from the highest point
OF the day. Firm cables and q decrease
OF nearly 100000 bushels in the amount
Of breadstuff on ocean passage were
chiefly responsible for steadiness at the
opening. when prices were u lower to Y
higher. July, which opened at 1.15A to
1.16. sold up to 1.161s, and then declined
to 1.15xa1.15H.
of wheat, and weakened after opening
quite Arm. The continuance OF unsettled
weather throughout the corn belt was the
chief buliish influence. July. which was
relatively frmer than other deliveries
opened unclaimed to X higher at 7o9s to
7OA. and sold at II.
The weakness OF wheat had a depress-
ing effect on the oats market early In the
day. Prices at tn estart were a shade
higher to u lower. July opening at 5DlA.
After selling at 5o,1aJo%, July dropped
back to 50k.
Provisions were weak. despite &c to
Zoe advance In live hogs. Slack demand
for the cash products was the principal
selling incentive. Prices at the opening
were 2tac to DC higher
The wheat market became weaker as
trading progressed. July selling of to
1.14h The close was weak. with July
down 1 cent. at 1.l5.
For July corn the low point was
ish the greater part OF the day, and the
close was weak, with July y lower, at
ION.
Wheat-July. 1.15: September, 11Oh; !;
December, 1Osh; May, 1.11N.
Corn-July. 7UN: September S7H: De-
cember. 5sa5s.s; May. 6sss.
Oats-July. 4sb: September, 43ha43s; ;
December. 1874, May. 45a4a45h
Pork-July. 1925; September. 900.
Lard July. li;eosi1.s2; septenber.
Ribs-July. 11.011a: September, 1928; Oc-
tooer. 10.sl1aa1O.S5.
Rye-Cash, IS: July, 80; September, So
Barley-Cash. 65a69.
Tfmothy-September.3 $50.
Ciover-Nothing doing.
New York Grain Prices.
NEW YORK. June os.-Flour-Receipts,
10,Ocs barrels: sales. 22Oo barrels. Quiet
and about steady.
Wheat-Receipts, los. 100 bushels. The
wheat opening was somewhat Irregular
support the market turned weak under
splendid weather and crop reports. Sep
tember. 1.17&a1.ls%: December. i.l6,sa
l.17h.
Rye-Dum: No. 2 western. o.: nominal. I.
o. b.. New York.
Corn-Receipts. 1.125 bushels.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

Furnished by w. b. Htbbs 4 Co, bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building, members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
STOCK Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. June 8.-Wheat-Spot.
No. 2 red western winter nominal: fu-
turss steady: July. es Esd: September, s.
7kd: December. IS 5Ad.
CoFn-Spot. new American (yia Calves
toni, steady. 6s Cd: futures quiet; July, IS
Sd: September, 5s SID.
Flour-Winter patents strong, 36s.
Hops-At Londen (Pacihc coast). steady
e. 81 to ES.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
new YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by z. F. Hutton 4 Ca.
members New York Stock Rxebanee: I1osnas r
Hume. manager. 1901 r st. NV