davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
FATE RESTS WITH JURY
Argument Concluded in Case Of
Professor Harris.
SELF DEFENSE IS THE PLEA
Counsel For Prisoner Contends That
Fatal Shot Was Fired When Editor
Was Beating the Aecused-Widow
Not Allowed to Testify.

WARRENTON, VA, Oct. 1.-Before
adjournment of the Circuit Court to-
day the fate of Professor ]. d. Har-
ris. ON trial for the murder of Editor
w. a. Thompson, probably will have
been decided by the jury. The clos
ing address was made tonight and
the jury will begin its deliberations
tomorrow morning.
All the evidence was in when the
neon recess was taken and when court
reconvened at two O'Clock, the instruc
tons, which had been agreed upon
during the intermessioB, were read TO
the jury
Immediately afterwards Major r. A.
Mcintyre, began the opening argu-
ment for the State. He declared that
the note which Harris wrote to
Thompson after the latter had sent
him a bill for his subscription to the
paper was the real beginning Of the
trouble between the two men and not
the fist fight which subsequently oc-
CURED or the streets between them in
September 1908. He argued that If
Harris had fred his revolver after
Thompson had taken held Of him, as
the defense contended, there would
have been powder burns on the trous-
ers OF the deceased.
Contention Of Defense.
Col. II. f. Byrd opened for the de-
Tense. replying to Major McIntyre's
statement that the note was the be
ginning Of the trouble. He quoted
from the testimony of W. G. Marshall
who was ThcmDson's partner 20 the
effect that he had destroyed the note
and that Thompson did not see II. He
stated that the other contention OF
the prosecution vas light. ell Of the
States witnesses - -ept I. W. Max
hcimcr had made faIsc statements as
Mason Sirctber and Hailstork. eye
witnesses Of the encounter, had stated
that Thompson had hold Of Harris
and was beating him before any shots
were fred.
Attorney George J. Fletcher follow
Cd him for the defense after which
adjournment was taken until s O'Clock
Attorney Marshall Mccormick made
the cIrsing argument for the defcnso
and Commemorative Attorney Keith
ciorcd for the State tonight
Evidence Ruled Out.
Just before tho hearing Of cvi-
dcnce was concluded Commonwealth
Attorrcy Keith attempted TO have
Mrs. Thompson. widow ~ The dcccas-
Cd editor. and Albert Fletcher. IT.
state whether they had ever heard
Thompson make threats against
Harris
When the court opened this after
rrSr q iarzc crowd was present which
filled The ccurt room 10 rs capacity.
Over half Of The attendants we're
women.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary,
tf3y Associated Press.)

LINCOLN,~NEB. Oct. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. William j. Bryan observed their
25th anniversary today at Fairview,
the house being decorated with flags
and flowers and filled with messages
and presents from all parts of the
world.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02

sPARTANBuRG. $. C.. OCT. l.
Policeman Joseph Bates. Who shof
ana kiIicd Mrs. g. r. B-risr on hu-
gust -. was convicted Of murder bore
TO-DAY. Mrs. Bertcr. n was TESTIFIED.
formerlv lived with Baics and when
she left him to marry Berter. nc
former became insaneiy iezious. The
defense set up plea Of insanity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
GEOGRAPHIC S0CIETYs SUGGESTION
President Remsen, of Johns Hopkins
University, Was Asked to Appoint
Committee to Pass Upon Reports
of Peary and Cook-Commander
Peary Willing.
(By Associated Press).

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Dr. COOK re-
fusal to submit his observations ana
other data at once TO competent
american scientific commission is all
that stands in the way of compliance
with the suggestion of the National
Geographic Society today that such
step on the part CT both Cook and
Peary should rrecede any Official
recognition OF the explorers claims
Correspondence made public here
tonight shows that Commander Peary
has already formally signified his will
ingness to comply with this condition,
but DR.. Cook. in a letter TO Archer
Huntington. president of the American
Geographical Society. has declared
that he will continue in his determine
ton to lay all his records and instru-
ments before the University of Copen-
hagen.
Peary is Willing.
According to the announcement
made here tonight Professor Ira
Remsen. president of Johns Hopkins
University, was asked several days
ago by Henry F. Osborne, president
of the American Museum of Natural
History. and by Mr.. Huntington. to
appoint committee of astronomers,
gecgraphers and biologists to whom
records of Peary and Cook should
be submitted.
Mr.. Osborne took steps to obtain
the consent Of Peary and Cook. He
received the following dispatch from
General Thomas II. Hubbard, on be-
half of Commander Peary:
"Peary willing and DESTROYS to sub
nit all his records and data to Ma
tional Academy Committee or other
scientists impartially selected"
Pledged to Danes.
DR.. Cook, at first fell in with the
suggestion which was to put him by
Mr.. Huntington. He later reconsider
ed the matter and sent the following
message to Mr.. Huntington:
'In bordering over the question
which you were kind enough to pre-
sent to me at your visit yesterday. it
appears to be an injustice to the
Danes to consent to the appointment
of another board of examiners after
had definitely agreed to submit my
material first to the University OF
Copenhagen. | therefore ask your in
diligence for a few months and fol
lowing the Danish investigation. the
record will be sent to all the geograp-
bical societies of the world, after
which it becomes public property. |
appreciate the good Offices OF the
American Geographical Society, the
fair and friendly attitude of its presi-
dent and its members and will prom
Use that they will have an early OPP
portunity 10 go over the entire data
of my polar conquest"
President Osborne, of the American
Museum of Natural History. declared
tonight that the National Academy OF
Science was the body hes. qualified to
select such a committee of scientists
as that suggested by the board Of d.
rectors Of the National Geographic
Society in washington today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
Cannot Recognize Explorers.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. The
board Of directors Of the National
Geographic Society today held a spc-
ciaI meeting TO determine the att
tndc IL should assume toward Dr.
Frederick a. Cock upon the occasion
Of his visit here next sunday whcE he
viii deliver a lecture on his Arctic
expedition.
The decision was reached that DT.
Cook. under the circumstances. could
MT be recognized ~ an Official way.
The conclusions Of shc board wcr,
stated in an announcement BY Profcs-
scr Willis L. Moore. president Of the
society. in which Il was urged that
both Commander Pcary and Cox iosc
no tine IN submitting their ohscrva-
tions. notes and data 10 q competent
scientific committee in the United
States.
Prof Moore Very Cautious.
Professor Moore said be did not
feel that he could Jis7ssociatc himself
sufficiently as president ~ the 50
cicty to cali upcn or to tltrcduco pT.
Cook 10 any audience while tn hts
city.
Personally he said that when the
fcoofrruef On Fourth pare1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
THIRTY-IHREE MAJORITY
FOR WOODSTOCK "0RYS"
Prohibition Forces Min Local option
siection--only One Majority Two
Years Ago.
(By Associated Press,

WINCHESTER. VA. Oct THE
local option election at Woodstock to-
day resulted In victory for the
"drys" the majority being 30.
Two years ago the town went
dry" by a majority OF one vote.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
THE WEATHER.

Fair Saturday and probably
Sunday; not much change In
temperature; light variable
winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02

THE DAILY PRESS IL the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receive the
full news service OF the Asso-
eiated Press.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18

fully, IN Paris. This proprietor had
decided social aspirations though In
this he had never taken Little into his
confidence. For some time the pro.
prietor had been laying careful siege
to Mrs. Duncan's social influence. and
at last Mrs Duncan was beginning to
beam; there were prospects. If the
beam was carefully fostered, Of Mrs.
Duncan extending gracious hand to
the proprietor's family to help them
over the wall which divides the mere
~ mice people" from the inner
cult.
Mrs. Duncan was lady of tempest
uous action. and she burned the cable
with a scorching message to Paris.
About two hours later the editor re-
ceived cable message from Paris
which read.
Remove Mrs. Duncan's cause Of
complaint"
Onlq six words, but In as many mo-
ments Mrs. Duncan's cause of CON-
plant found himself adrift in the cold,
cold world, somewhat dazed. His re.
turn pass had not expired, and Lit
tie returned to Waubansee to buy
back the Star, the livery stable man
parting with it without much urging.
Its first issue, after the old manage
ment resumed the editorial toga, con-
tanned a scathing article on the cor
ruption Of the eastern press by the
money power.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
Blue BOUTS Army Brown.

The war department intends to
save 1892, 800 in the next three years
and a proportionate sum yearly by
Changing the cloth of the fatigue uni
form or working clothes OF. the en-
listed men of the United States army.
Hereafter the quartermaster's de-
partment will issue to the troops of
the mobile army in all arms of the
service blue denim fatigue clothing in
stead Of brown canvas
The reason for this change is that
1t has been found the blue denim
is in every way just as satisfactory
as the brown canvas and the cost is
about one-fourth less. The supply of
brown canvas uniforms now in stock
will be issued until exhausted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
Mother,s shinlna Example.

BE man" said an Atchison girl
to her brother. Then she got to think
ing When trouble came to her home
it was her mother who met it bravely,
patiently and calmly. 1t was mother
who told father not to worry, who
Gained his fears, and who did all her
own worrying without letting anyone
know about it. 1t was mother who
was never afraid, never angry, who
was above petty annoyance and who
spent her life on the firing line, fight.
ing for others. NO" the girl added
quickly to her brother, 81 don't mean
be man; be !"-Atchison
(Kan.) Globe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18

mayors ONCE FOR scoop rnareral. even
though his presence on the spot might
give him the field over his rivals, and
just waited Even as everything
comes to him who waits, so the scoop
came to Little.
Little. said the city editor, there's
q Home for Orphan Dogg in this city.
support by cranky old woman who
has lot of blue blood and money.
The people living in the neighborhood
of the Home complain of the bowling
of the dogs. Go out and interview the
neighbors about It."
On the way to the Home Little had
his inspirations. Since the woman
was so prominent by her riches and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
"Did Not Impress the Night Desk as
Little Had Expected"

her social position, anything that hap
pened to her was of interest to the
city community Ii he should craaily
stir up those kicking naighbors and
have this prominent woman arrested
for keeping nuisance, he had his
scoop. SO he plotted and contriyed,
tanning the wrath of the man next
door, to whom the dogs had given in
somnia, infaming the anger of the
nervous old maid on the other side,
who hated dogs anyway, because she
loved cats. Aided ana stirred and
prompted by Little, the Sleepless Man
and the Nervous Old Maid were
rounded up at magistrates office,
where, after much depIr on the mag
istrate's part, the warrant was issued.
Little wrote it up instantly, coming
INTO the Office on the run.
Titles scoop made a real sensation.
Even the night editor said twas not
too bad. 1t appeared en- the first page,
haadeds
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
Shell with Double Purnose.

A shell which will hit two marks
will be tested this summer. The solid
steel head of the she'll contains a
charge of high explosive, which is
detonated on impact Back of this is
the shrapnel chamber, containing 100
bullets and charge of high explosive.
The shrapnel portion can be timed to
explode above body of troops, leav-
ing the solid head of the shell to pass
on and strike elsewhere.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
Means Much for Envnt.

Oil has been struck $50 miles south
of Suez, on the Red sea coast, the
gusher giving increasing quantities
daily, and indicating large reserves.
The possibility of cheap supply of
fuel is a discovery of the greatest Inn.
portance to Egypt.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
WARRANT OUT
FOR MRS. DUNCAN.

IF a mans got it in him. said Lit
tie, meaning genius, its bound to
come out He went to bed that night
feeling that his feet were firmly plant
ed on the ladder of fame, and that
climbing was easy
Now there was a proprietor of the
raper who read the paper yerv care
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23

-,
ser patton being decorated with the jun
'Sf class colors, lavender and white.
Miss MYRTLE Monaghanl was marshal Of
the senior class,
Tb;s voo,,. s..,,
.,;r,aa .s,,~ - n
Juno L.
oe " Sine' Ella NJ. hawkes., heieh
ID hetnes, Annie T.. Hurley, Earle h.
Jordan, Harry g. Jordan, Winfred B. Joy,
Hazel NJ. Lord, PHYLLIS c. Macon Der,
Myrtle A. Monaghan. Byron E. Nash.
uoxo,.
The class officers are: y President, Harry
g. Jordan; yice,- president. Ella M,
Hawkes.. traasprer Mvrtle.A Monaghan.
"easue'' "Si'ie.3A'
9e'esary' 1uha II. barron.
~n account OF the work necessary on
the mart OF those who will 'appear in the
class MAY n ha prasepted this eveninp
MANY vera axo,sad trou de,ivar;pg thar
- -.
essays. In the following program, those
marked with q star were Excused for
TINS reason:
pr,va. music ~ o.,. u.o
Music
eaiu'a'ory' Child Labor and Philanthropy.
.p..,u Harry q JORDAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
DIED.

BARRON-At Ellsworth, June 81, George M
Barron, aged Al years, 9 months, days.
BLANCHARD-At Deerfeld, Iii, June 8, Mrs
Jennie Blanchard, formerly of Bluehill,
aged "a years.
CAERAN-At Stonington, June is, Idea
Caeran, aged months, 20 days.
DUNHAM-At Mariaville, June 15, Cecil S
Durham. aged 10 years, II months, 26 days.
EATON-At Stonington, June Ii, Leila Made
line Eaton, aged Is days.
EMERSON-At Penobscot, June IL Mrs
Melinda Emerson, aged IS years, months
q days.
KINSMAN-At East Franklin, June Is, Sarah
z, wife of f Kinsman, aged 81 years,
months, days.
LELAND-At Lamoine. June II, Louise II
Leland, aged years, months, days.
MLEOD-At Penobscot, June 15 George Nc
Leod, aged year, months.
NASON-At West sullivan, June 10, Roscoe
Mason. aged 3s years.
REYNOLDS-At Northeast Harbor, June 16,
Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
Reynolds, aged l6 years.
STANLEY-At Boston, June Is, Carrie Buck
minister, wife Of S Stanley, formerly of Deer
Isle, aged 50 years.
WEESTER-At Castine, June 1s Mrs Estella
Webster, aged SO years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
BORN.

BILL1NGS-At Penobscot. June 10. to Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Billings, a son.
BENT-At Brooklin, June IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Bent, daughter. [Maude Isabelle
BRIDGES-At 0rland, June IS, to Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bridges, a son. Luther Francis. |
DOUGLASS-At Sedgwick, June 10, to Mr. and
lin
EATON-At Brooklin, June IL. to Mr. and Mrs
Roy Eaton, a daughter. Laurel Maurita |
EATON-At Brooklin. June IS, to Mr. and Mrs
Oman Eaton, A daughter. Muriel Bessie. /
GREENE-At Bluehill, June 81, to Mr. and
Mrs William G Greene, daughter.
HUTCHINSON-At Stonington, June 6, to Mr.
and Mrs Namon Hutchinson, a son.
Louis LeVernon.1
ROBBINS-At Stonington, June IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Henry Robbins, son.
STUBBS-At Bucksport, June %, to Mr. and
Mrs Cleveland Stubs, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23

MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
Sid June q. sch Ann c Stuart, Bar Harbor
wood. Chas Joy
Ar June 81, sch Storm Petrol. surry
Hancock County Ports.
Gouldsboro-Ar June Is, sch Agnes Mabel
Bowden
Ar June 16. sch Seth Nyman. Thorndike
Sic June17, sch Agnes Mabel. Bowden
West Sullivan-Ar June II, schs Emma w
Day, Ben Hur
Ar June 81 sch Layolta
SID June 10, sch Abel G Buckley. Ny
SD June u, sch Franconia, Boston
Sid June 20, sch Emma w Day
Bass Ha bor--Ar June 49, sch Oracle i. Adj
Olson for baily's island
Ar June IL, sch w II Waters fBr), st John.
NIB
Southwest Harbor-Ar June Is, sch Lula,
Winterport, with cargo pressed hay
Ar June IL, sch Addie Fuller, coal for w
H Ward
Ar June 10, sch Effe NJ Morrissey
SID june IL, sch Lula. for Northeast Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
MARRIED..

DOW-KELLEY-At West fremont, June 20,
by Rev Charles Carleton, Miss Gertrude
Frances Dow, Of Southwest Harbor, to
Harry L Kelley, of West fremont.
MOORE-KELLEY-At Colts Island, June
Of Colts Island, to Howard Kelley, of
fremont.
STAPLES-WESCOTT- Penobscot, June
u, by Rev Edgar Carter, Miss Nora B
Staples, Of Penobscot to William E Wes-
colt, of Bluehill.
WILSON-SALISBURY Penobscot, June
10, by Rev A Carter, Miss Mildred Pearl
Wilson, Of Penobscot, to Stephen Marcellus
Salisbury, Of Salisbury Cove.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23

1ightness and appearance Of GOODNESS to
the hall. The decorations are very taste
fully arranged.
The two rooms below, where supper will
be served as usual by the junior class, are
also effectively decorated in the colors OF
the class Of '10-lavender and white.
The exercises were saddened some hat,
in the sympathy felt by the class, the un-
dergraduates and teachers, for Miss Bar
ron, the class leader and valedictorian, in
the death OF her father, George NJ. Bar
ron, which prevented her being present
and sharing in the honors which SO right
fully belong to her.
The graduating class was escorted into
the hall and to the platform by the jun
Tors led by Miss Mary Fernald, marshal,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23

Many advertisers forget that adrertis-
ing space in newspaper is valued ac-
cordfng to the circulation Of that paper.
Advertising space in a journal without
circulation 10 dear at any price the pub
fisher may demand. Without circulation
there can be no results, and tcithout
results the monev rhich the advertiser
ancesfs IS tos- -Leavenworth tKansas)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
MIR. CHARLES BUDLONG.

M hs IN AnLLS
llCEvERAL years ago I found my
- self all run down. could eat
but little, and was weak and nervous.
My head ache6 Searly all the time, my
sleep went from me, and l used to have
to resort to opiates in order to get any
rest.
II saw Peruna advertised extensively
in all the papers and drug stores, and
thought | would give it trial. I
bought six bottles and started in.
81 was most agreeably surprised at
the outset by the way the medicine
seemed to act on my entire physical
system. I rested well at night right
from the first, and before I had taken
the six bottles was entirely cured. "
Mr.. Charles Budlong, Anthony, Rhode
Island.
When the stomach is stimulated to
do its work vigorously, nervousness
and weakness, headache and sleeplesn-
ness, frequently disappear as the result.
A great many people are slowly stary-
ing from Indigestion. They eat fooG
enough. They select their food cor
rectly. But the food is not digeste6 and
assimilated as it should be.
In many cases Peruna has furnished
exactly the assistance necessary, and
all the bad symptoms disappear.
II have been troubled q great dea-
with catarrh and nervousness, and PEI
runa has cured Mr.. George 8,
Chandler, "a Pleasant St., Portsmouth.
n. H.
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
CLASS OF 'o9.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
ELLSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL.
,,prNTs AND FRIENDS FILL HANCOCK
HALL TODAY CLASS PLAY AND
BALL THIS EVENING.

This is commencement day of the Ellis
.,,orth high school, and this afternoon
Hancock hall is filled with parents and
friends of the graduates who give them
hearty encouragement as they bid adieu
to high school.
Hancock hall never looked more beauti-
g., than in its decorations for the gradua-
,;an this year. The class colors, light
green and white, are effective, and give a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23

man endeavor and destroyed the brightest
days OF hundreds of thousands of human
lives. The law which abolishes the child
labor evil entirely will date an epoch in
the history Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The second largest order Of the day, at
the meeting of the stock exchange, was of
gas stock. Only one hundred and fifty
shares changed hands, one buyer getting
the entire lot from one seller.
The uniform price was 66A and the buy
ing continued until the offering at that
level ceased. The advance was only an
eighth of a point. but that appeared to
be sufficient to stop further trading. At
the close the figures were 66 bid and
66as asked, while yesterday they were
66 bid and 661a asked.
The Offering OF thousand shares of
Lanston in one lot was the principal fea-
ture In connection with the call of that
security. The asking price was 1SA. but
there was no bid made for it. The bid for
1Sl4. The change from the quotations OF
yesterday was slight and there may be
no special significance that this move
ment was downward. as fluctuations OF
that character are common with practi-
cally everything on the list.
Only two lots OF odd amounts were trad
ed in during the call, but after the list
had been gone over transactions In this
stock were made that aggregated 100
shares. OF this amount 800 sold for 1SA
and 600 for an eighth of point less.
During the past few weeks this stock
has made a rapid rise and is now about
two points from par. 1t is supposed the
advance was due to the belief that when
the company resumes paying dividends
at the beginning of the year the rate will
be 5 per cent. Such a distribution of the
profits of the company would yield at
the present market value of the stock
something more than 8 per cent.
Greene Cananea Copper sold at 1Oas.
while an option was taken at 1924. The
bid at the close showed a slight advance
over the figures of yesterday.
Several lots OF National City Bank stock
were bought at 165 and 167. and the bid
rose to 167. but there was no offering at
less than 175. The other entries in this
list were passed over without trading,
but the level of prices, which show a de-
cided advance all along the line, was
maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Honorable Mention,

Those making non-competitive exhibits
not included in the above classes entitled
to honorable mention include the follow
ing:
Joseph E. Ralph, director of the bureau
of engraving and printing: F. II. Kramer
r. Vincent, jr.. & Son. Whitemarsh, Md.
GUIDE Brothers: E. c. Butterfield, super
intendent Arlington Experimental Farm
W. r. Beattie, Department Of Agriculture;
DR.. David Fairchild, Department of Agri-
culture; Harrison Nurseries, Berlin, Md.
Robert Scanned: DR.. E. D. holloway;
Mrs. John Wignall: DR.. r. II. True De-
partment of Agriculture; w. F. Swingle.
Department of Agriculture; Bushrod
Washington. L. L. Hayes. Mrs. William
McClOskey and Mrs. George Eberly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. October 6.-Closing:
Wheat--Spot quiet: No. red western
winter. Is 61zd: futures quiet: December.
Is SID; March, Is Sad; May. Is sgd. Corn
Spot quiet: new American mixed Via
Galveston). 6s 1!sd: futures dull Oc-
tober, is I'D; December, 5s 3asd.