davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-13
Meteorological Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hours ending at eight o'clock
today:
Brownsville, Sept u, 1903.
Barometer Z p m. yesterday 1890
Barometer at Ia m today 1882
Temperature at a IN. today 1910
Maximum temp. yesterday 90.1
Minimum temp this morning 1873
Brownsville, Sept. Is, 1909.
Barometer 7 p. m. yesterday 1888
Barometer at Z a. m. today 29.SS
Temperature at a. m. today no
Maximum temp. yesterday $40
Minimum temp this morning 76.1
Official Forecast.
Tonight and Tuesday, partly
cloudy weather; l;gGt southerly
winds
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-13
THE COURT RECORDS.
First Fine For Violation of Ordinance
Against Putting Refuse in Streets.

In the recorders court this morn
ing, Emilio Lartigue was fined one
dollar and costs for violation of the
ordinance prohibiting the throwing of
trash and refuse in the alleys. From
the testimony produced in the court
this morning, it seems that directly
after the alleys between Elizabeth
and Washington streets had been
thoroughly cleanSed and sprinkled
Sanitary Inspector Layton notified all
merchants. etc whose places Of
business are on this alley that they
would be compelled to keep the alley
clean and in a sanitary condition ana
that any found guilty of throwing fe-
fuse in the alleys would be fined. 1t
seems that Lartigue, who is employed
in one of the restaurants on Eliza
beth street. after being notified by
Inspector Layton, continued to throw
refuse in the alley as heretofore
This morning Sanitary Inspector Lay
ton filed charges against him and as a
result Lartigue was convicted and
fined
Both Mayor Fred Combe and AS
sistant City Attorney A. ] Hudson
state that the sanitary laws Will be
rigidIy enforced and all violatOrs OF
the same will be fined; that now that
the city has gone to the expense of
cleansing the alleys. they must be
kept c,ean.
Several others charged with not
keeping their back premises clean
we're also brought before the mayor
who informed them that they must
clean up or they would be fined.
This is the first case Of this char
acter to come before the recorders
oourt
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-13
Claimed Wrong House.

In the Justices court this morning
King Kee, who conducts a restaurant
on Elizabeth street was fined one dol
lar and costs by Justice of the Peace
Gavitc t was shown that thc de-
endant, while intoxicated, went to
the home Of ElvinO Castaneda this
morning and created a disturbance
by attempting to eject the occupants
claiming that the property belonged
to him
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-13
Hackman Fined.

Faustino Padron a hackman, was
fined one dollar and cost in the rec
orders court this morning for violat-
ing the mayors orders prohibiting
hacks standing On Elizabeth street.
Padron. who had been twice notified
by Chief Of Police Conner that he
must stay off Elizabeth street with
his hacE. was found again yesterday
afternoon on lower Elizabeth street
and. as result. was brought before
the mayor and fined.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-13
LOCAL. ITEMS

The Sea Gull Will carry pd5Sen-
gers regularly from Point Isabel to
South Landing opposite Raymond
vile, subject to passengers call.
q 1ff
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-13
The Ouestion oil the Dan.

There are lots of foolish questions,
And questions that annoy
And make one want to fight, or
kick d shin
But the one that makes me boot,
And would be good excuse to shoot,
Is the simple little:
Say
when
will
the
mail
come
in?"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
ALeoNoUINs ENTERTAIN.

The Algonquins with Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Berry as Chaprones, entertain at ODD
Fellows Hall Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 8. The guests arrived at 8
o'clock and after having participated
in many interesting features, departed
with the spirit of the evening upon
them. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Dock
Liner. Misses Esther j. Pinkard, Bes-
sic Martin, Hazel Thompson, Mollie
Hadley, Emma Owens, Lizzie Wells,
Fannie Watkins, Lizzie Dean Allen,
Hattie Hodgkins. Perry, Word, Villa
Holland, Ethel Jordan, Miranda Win
ter, Emma Stone, Elnora Berry, Ethel
Dickson, Vashtire Caldwell, Dewitt
Shorter, Hattie Watkins, Ester Polk
Berry, Marie Stockell, Maria Coombs,
Alberta Davis, Eloise Frierson, Geor-
gia B. Novels, of Memphis, Messrs
DR.. R. H. Green, Samuel L. Carter
Thomas Webster, Earnest Cole, DR.. L.
Napier, John B. Sims, Lee Wilson, ]
Wymon Brady, Anthony Porter, D
Wesley Crutcher, Nose McKissack
Thomas Ratcliff, Orlanza Johnson
Calvin McKissack, Chas. Ferguson
Andrew Johnson, Guy Hampton, San
Marshall, Frank Patterson. William
Stockell Cheers Erwin, Jessie Sub
lett, T. T. Hockett, Clinton Moore
Melvin Hayse, Jermar Bradley, R. L
Watkins, George Upshaw, Ira Davis
r. L. Mayfeld, Lewis Berry, Jr., Jas
Johnson, j. J. Lay and Mr.. Fred Will
liams, of Franklin,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
WILLING WORKERS.

Mrs Ike Boyd, of ga IL Steele
street, entertained the Willing Work
ers Of Braden Chapel M. e. Church
Monday evening. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Minerva Perry. Those present:
Mrs. Ike Boyd, Mrs. Julia Crockett,
Mrs. Ora Jarrett, Mrs. Lena Barbee,
Mrs. Rebecca Elliott, Mrs. Minerva
Perry, Mrs. Matte Moses, Misses
Frances Johnson, Laura Wins, Ladye
Wins, Eliza Miller, Frances Chubbs,
America Wins, Nettie L. Perry,
Mile Austin, Mamie Pennington,
Willie Mae Reed, Inez Haitian, Kate
Mae Elliott, Enice Crockett, Messrs.
Ike Boyd, James Reed, Clarence Cum.
mings, Henry Campbell, Misses John
son and Pennington presided at the
piano. A two-course menu was
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

Rev. c. H. Clark, D. D., of Nashville,
Tenn, Chairman of the National Bap-
fist Publishing Board, opened
the remarks and the report
Of the National Baptist Pub
fishing Board, located at Nashville,
Tenn, was offered by the Secretary,
Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., LII. D., and
read by the Assistant Secretary, Rev.
Henry A. Boyd. This report took the
better part of the afternoon and the
Convention was wild with enthusiasm
as it sat and applauded the splendid
strides made by the publishing con-
Germ, showing that in spite Of the
the panic, which caused unsteadiness
in business and a failure in many
quarters, it had continued to in
crease. The report shows a gross
business of about $165,000 for the ifs
cal year, which closed the 31st day Of
August, together with much improve
ment. When the report stated that q
rotary press, which would make 49,
coo impressions per day had been pur-
chased, storm of applause went up
from several hundred of the leading
ministers of the denomination, and it
was almost impossible to supply the
demand made for copies of this re-
port. Quite a number of prominent
visitors were introduced at this SEES
sion.
Rev. w. G. Johnson, of Georgia,
and G. S. Lampkins, of the District of
Columbia, led the devotion at the
opening of the evening session of the
Convention. They took as their
theme Wisdom" Tonight the home
mission sermon was preached by the
Chairman of the Home Mission Board,
DR.. j. p Robinson whose subject was
THE Value of the Printed Page" out
Of which he produced a splendid, logi-
cal, scholarly sermon. DR.. Robinson
is already the author of notable
look for preachers. His alternate for
this occasion was Rev. ]. A. Marshall,
Of Massachusetts, There will be a
few more days of actual work before
the delegates begin to leave for their
various homes. Friday Is usually
busy day and will not be an exception
at this session, as much interest is
being manifested in what is to take
place, and in the next place Of meet
ing, which is usually decided Friday
or Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
BAPTIsTs.
Continued from Page ~


the adoption of the journal of the
first days session. Rev. R. A. Jack
son, of New Jersey, and Miss e. B.
Delaney, of Florida, spoke on "a Sur
vey of the Mission Fields" Rev. G..
2. Howard, d. D., of Virginia, Rev.
A. d. Williams, of Georgia; Rev. F.
L. Lights, of Texas; and Rev. ]. G..
Love, B. D., of New York; took time
about in speaking on topics provided
for on the program. The morning
was devoted to the following speakers:
Rev. w. M. Alexander, d. D., of Mary
land; Rev. G. G. Boone. D. D., of the
Congo Free State, Africa; Rev. N. L.
Cheek, of Africa; and Rev. l.. Ton
Evans, from the Antilles. The
closing remarks for the missionaries
were made by Rev w. S. Moses, of
Virginia. An Offering for the foreign
fields was lifted by Miss Katie A. Phil.
lips and Rev. ]. G. East At 11:45
Rev. J. p Robinson, D. D., of Little
Rock, Ark, the Chairman of the Home
Mission Board, made a few introduc
tory remarks and the Secretary of the
Home Mission Board, Rev. R. H, Boyd
D. D., IL d. submitted his fourteenth
annual report showing the work done
during the past fiscal year by the host
of missionaries working on home
fields under the auspices Of the Ma
tlonal Baptist Convention and the co
operative plan as now in force. Thu
report shows over $4,000 spent during
the past year in the prosecution o.
home mission work.
The afternoon session opened will
the usual devotion led by Rev, s. w
Timms, D. D., of New York, and Rev
L. B. Ross, of Pennsylvania, with ;
theme Of work in the Home Fields.
The discussion of the Home Mission
Boards report was then entered into
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
LADIES' E. SOCIETY OF ST. JOHN

The Ladies' Extension Society of
St John "A. M. E. Church held it's
monthly meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. Marshall Woodland, 1911 Hard
ing street. After the usual routine
of business, the Society was delight
fully served with two-course menu.
The table was beautifully arranged
A handsome vase filled with cut flow
ers placed in the center, and fruit in
cut glass bowls filling the outer
space. Covers were laid for ten
Thirty being the total number served
The menu consisted of the following
Fried chicken and fish, beaten bis
cult and rolls, mixed pickles, straw
berry and vanilla ices, yellow and
white iced cakes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
of the National Baptist Publishing

of the National Baptist Publishing
Board was conducted over the L. & N.
Railroad in a special sleeping car,
state room and smoker, via Louisville,
KY, Cincinnati, o., Springfield, Ohio,
on to Columbus They were joined
at Bowling Green, KY, by the Mem
phis delegation. Those who made up
the Nashville party were DR.. R. H.
Boyd, DR.. c. H. Clark, Rev. and Mrs.
w. S. Ellington, w. S. Ellington, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Katie A.
Boyd, Mrs. Ellen Patterson, Rev. e.
D. Hubbard, Master Sylvester Hub
bard, Dr.. Hattie Mitchell, Rev. T. j.
Lewis, Miss Booker, Attorney T. G.
Ewing, Miss Bessie Martin, Mr. j.
Blaine Boyd and Mr.. G. ]. Davis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
COUSIN HoNoRED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis, of 1904
Twelfth avenue, North, entertained
in honor of their cousins, Mrs. Ger
trude McGavock-H and little
daughter, Emma Eliza, of Chicago,
ILL.,, on last Thursday. Several courses
were served. Those present to enjoy
the dinner were Mrs. Hart and
daughter, Mrs. Hamilton and niece,
of East Nashville, Mrs. Dock Davis
and granddaughter, Miss Annie G.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
PLEASANT EVENING.

Mrs. Alice Wright and daughter,
Miss Mary Julia, of 1716 Patterson
street, entertained Sunday, in honor
of Mrs. B. A. l.. Powell and Miss
Mamie L. Wells. The evening was
pleasantly spent in "reminiscences of
girlhood. An elaborate menu was
served. Mrs. Powell left Monday for
the North Ohio Conference, of which
she is a member.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
REQUIEM MASS.

At II o'clock Sunday morning
next, September 10, a solemn Re
QUEEN Mass will be sung at Holy
Trinity Church for the repose of the
soul of the late Mrs. Hardy L. Keith
one of the first Colored Glass pre-
scented to Bishop Gailor for Confr.
nation in Trinity, and at its incip
iency the President of the Guild Of
the Holy Child.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
RETURNS FROM EXTENDED VA
CATION.

Mr.. Matt White, who has been in
the employment of the Railway Com
pany for half a century, a retired
soldier, has just returned from an ex-
tensive trip in the North, having Wis
tied the following places with Mrs
White: Old Soldiers Home at Day,
ton, Ohio; Cincinnati, Louisville and
Anchorage, KY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
ATTENDING THE CONVENTION

A large crowd of spectators assem-.
bled at the Union Station Monday eve
ming to witness the departure Of the
special party which left the city at
$3.50 o'clock en- route to the National
Baptist Convention, which convenes
in Columbus, o., September 1919,
The party headed by the management
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
SOCIAL.

Miss Fannie Bell McFaust, of 116
Gay street, gave a delightful social
last Tuesday evening. Music and
games were the features of the even.
ing. Miss May Hart rendered sew.
eral selections on the piano A de
licious ice course was served. About
thirty guests enjoyed the evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
'LAnIEs, AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Baptist Church met Monday
last with Mrs. s. P. Harris at her
beautiful home on Jefferson street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

After the regular devotion and trans
action of business coming before the
society Mrs. D. A. Hart treated those
present to a rare rendition, solo,
Face to Face" after which Mrs. w.
S. Ellington played an instrumental
solo, album Leaf" which was beau
tiful and played with much grace.
Mr.. Peter Patterson, who was guest
of the Society, made some timely re-
marks. Mrs. Harris who is a past
worthy hostess in the art of enter
tanning, served those present to de
hghtful course of ices. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Crawley. The Society
adjourned to meet Monday next with
Mrs. Mary Cheatham. Mrs. L. Fort,
President; Mrs. Genie B. Williams,
Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

Mrs. c. e. Johnson, trained nurse
and successful Obstetrician, has
moved from 1114 Jackson street to 80
Lewis street, South Nashville, where
she can accommodate Meharry stu
dents with first-class rooms and
board. She will also continue prac-
tice in her profession. Phone Main
2024.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

WANTED-Sieepers at 4o4 Fifth
avenue and Cedar street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

Plank's Chill Tonic for malaria,
chills, fever, cold and La Grippe.
Guaranteed Price, % cents per bottle.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was again active at
slightly sitter prices. The call for bonds
continues undated, and each day fnds
several brokers gathering all offered on
the foor. Trading yesterday was In
United States registered per cents.
Capital fractions IS. and Washington
Railway and Electric As. The traction
bonds sold highest, az u71<, and the rail-
way Is at S.
Capital Traction stock hugged closely
to i2 on small sales. Railway common
sold again at Al, and the preferred shares
at IS. The announcement that the earn
ings Of tnis company show comfortable
increase for the last calendar year has
served 10 place the stock in new terri
tory, where II bids fair 10 remain several
days.
Washington Gas was neglected
Type machine shares, the coppers, and
bank shares were unchanged for the
most part in prices. and trading was
light.
The leader Of the day was Railway
common. which sold 40 shares.
After the business session the member
ship in the exchange OF Bryce Moses
was sold 20 the highest bidder, the sale
falling 70 r II. Lynn for s., 400
Announcement was made yesterday
that another seat on the exchange IS
for sale, and that the holder will accept
a price similar 20 that bid for the Moses
seat
II was also announced yesterday that
the account OF Mr.. Moses as treasurer
OF the exchange had been audited and
found correct.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
- - nre rholssni,.l }

tAIlCL1 LlDlCA Az NUDle1a1e.f
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. Ssaa54: Western 6rs,s.
81 seconds. 25a2; yrocess. faney, 2SsSs; fair TO
sood, Ga2; dairy. choice. lsels; gOcd. ls; store
psek5d. f1esh l.
CHEESE-NsH York STATE fa1cy. h1re. uals:
do. snail. I5al51z-
EGGS-Near-by fancy. Virginia Ioss of. sasl
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, %: Tennes-
see. %: North Carolina. =.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. Bali: hens 4.
rooste-s s; ducks large. i5aI4: do snail l0alI.
gesse. 7a9; turkeys. las; thin. =: keats I1al2
DRESSED POULTRY-TuTksys. 19zZ; thin. IZsa
Il: chickens l6al5: hens. choice IA: ROSTERS $40:
ducks Isal5; geese ual3; czPons. pounds average.
pound y; small g
DRESSED MEATS-CalFss. fun dressed IIa17.
do heads OF. ualZi hog d7ess calves. 10: hams
country, sugar cured i2si4; hogs. snail and neat
per cEt 80; do. mea-um. 7O5a7.50: do. hesyy.
s0oa7n
CA8lE-Rabbits Der dozen I5oa20o: Kits. 75s1oo:
quail, per dozen. fancy. Seoa3.-J, do. small. aOOa
2S8. squirrels each. Gas; OposSums. each, z5ss0.
VEGETABLES-Pots homegrown psr bushel
sac; per 5bL. L75a20os Eastern Shore. per bbs
L75aZo9; sweet potatoes. psr bbl.. I25ai 80; Tams
pr bbl. L00al5. carrots per bbl L2al %: c7lc7,n
bers- Per basket L0oa1.50; cucumber pickles per
hssket- 75aLz5; cabbaEs- pe- 55l L6lsi %; csuii-
flower per bbi., 2eoaSSa. csl==y. Per doz. stalks
Sa50: lima beans PEI Ct. zaI0; Ouions Der brshel
s7-5; Maryland and Virginia. per bbI. L4Oai. q:
Ono. per hbl. l5laL65: pumpkins pe- bbl sos-5.
squash. per Dbl. 75aL&
GREEN FRUITS-Oranges- Der boz. zs9zLo0:
ETzpe fruit. per box. 30ea8.0e; appies. King Der
bb- 2o0s350s Huatardson. Sn1-s.75: York In
0eTial, packed A0sl.59; Ben Davis packed. 2sOa
AZ; Wine Sap, packed 375sl 9 AIbCmarle Pippin.
s.eoaSoo; good to prime, Ze1a30O: poor to fair,
l50SI00; Cpenhead bbls- cIZ1nOn 10 good OOaI g.
fancy table fruit 25la55o: cTznberries Cape Cod
psr bbl. z0oas5e; do. per standard crate. 20oaz
pineapples, Florida. pr crate, 51oa4.v0
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced. fancy, &: do.
sliced. bright. 81: cherries. z; backberries 4
WkCTtlebeuies. 70: TaspbeTies y
GRAMMAR. Southern. on grade, GaIOs: we
75as9 corn shelled white sss72; Do. yellow esaz2,
new. ear. 375s400; oats. Western white. No. ?
5Sa69. do. mixed. Sass
Hay AND STRAW-Hsy. Western. No. !. Iasa
MoO: No 2 E0slG5o: uixed. lLU0aI2Ga straw
re bundle. Izooaii53. re machine thrashed. l00a
.05o: wheat. 60da65; cat straw. per ton. seaas 80
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan 8-BUTTER-Recsipts 5lS
packages; moderate demand. CTe1meTy. extra. -
81; Ars;s, 2aSl; state dairy. tubs. poor to far
aaz
EGGS-ReceiDts. BZIs packages: lower Nearby.
white fsuCT. S7aSs- d.. mixed fancy. S2a3i; fresh
frsts -; do. second. 2Sa29
SCGAR-A lot Of a few hundred bags sold a.
367: basis. IS test but the general market was
n0minslly unchanged. With dutypaid prices quoted:
Centrifugal. IS test. Ss7a373: rnusco7ado So test
3Ta3Zl. and molasses sugar. 50 test. 2alaZs The
LonGoa market FOR beet sugar vas quiet and IN
changed.
NAVAL STORES-Ths market FOR spirits tur-
neutiRe was dun and n1minallv unchanged. with
machine-msde barrels. quoted az q cents There
vas q holiday to-day at savannah. The market
foE rosin steady. but quiet and unchanged with
common 70 good. strained. quoted at 3.Sls2s5. and
tar held steady, but unchanged ~ for oil barrels
MIL FEED-Fim- City feed. IS; Western feed,
., 10 arrive; both il leoIb- sacks.
HAY-FiTm. Price, s.; nominal.
PORE-Steadv. Ness. l6.75aI7G
LARD-Stesdy Middle Western prime. s.9oz1000
TALLOW-Fi-n- City "a
COFFEE-Firm- No : Rio. n
SUGAR-Steady. Granzlatsd. AS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan D.-Qu5tati1us as stabilized b.
the Baltimere Fruit and Produce Association are
ior vholesa.e lots
BUTTER-Creanery. fancy. pcr d. 3azss: I'M
tatioE. Ea33: Maryland ard Peuusylvauia rolls Isa
.. Store-packed Ohio isal9: Do West virginia and
PeuusJlTania daiTy prints Isals
EGGS-Aaryiand. Pennsylvania ard uesr-by srsts
=. Eastern Shore. Maryland. and Virginia =.
Western frsts 3. Wcs. Virginia =
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens. per b.. IsaI5:
hens heavy weight per d.. I5cs ducks. TeT D..
l2aI3. do white Pekins per D.. I1als. Seese. uar
b.. 9a15 pigeons Young PAR. lsa2o; da. old usir.
IS. guinea fowl. Old each. .. do. Young IA Ibs.
and over each. 81: turkeys.. young hens. Der b.
SAB. young go6hsrs. per b. i-als: do. snail and
thin Icr r. IIalZ
DRESSED FOULTRY-Tu-ksys. choice. fat
young hens. lh.. i9ao; mixed. young aud old
Tals. old tons. lial5; poor and thin, l2aI2 Chick
eus. straight. y0grg usr n. lial5; mixed. Young
and Old. l5alL Ducks. choice. fat per n Lssl5
Geese. nearby choice pr b.. l0al2 CsponS.
IhS ard 0Ter. Ter h. lsaG; snail ard mixed
i5alI; sips. Der lb-. EaiL
GAME-Ducks. usalls7d. Der pair. heavyweight
Looal 70. Do. biacSheads. peT pair heaTy-weiEht 50a
90; Do. re1heacs pe- pair Chesspeake, l0oal . !;
Do. canyas1ack- pcr pat-. Chess2eake. 201sZ %:
whole deer. pr n. lsals.
POTATOES-White. nearby. prime. DR. hrshsI
75as3: do. Western Maryland and Peunsyirania.
prime. per bushei. so3s5 do, New YORK p-ine Dr.
5ushel. s5as5: do. Western. rTine rer busael s0s
s. sweets. Eastern Shore yeii0ss. pe- harTel Ia
-; DO, Anne Arundel yello~s, per barrel 2Zs
20; DO. fancy Delaware. per tlrrel 2z5a25a
GREEN FRUITS AND EEGETABLES-Auu1es
Western Maryland and PeunsyiTsnia, b5l. packed
25aai00; do. New Iork. assorted. Der bbi. sooas5o
Beets. new. Florida. PEI bunch. za5. Cabbage. New
YORK state. psr tor. 35-0oai0-09: do new Florida
per crate. 2a300 CeicTy. California Ter crate 5o0a
500; DO, homegrown. rer bgnch. sa4 Cranberrses.
Cape Cod. DIT bbl-. 2eAl5o0; per box sSa40a
Cucmbers. Florida. per basket 100a40. EZr-
plants. Florida. Der crate. 35a4m Grape f-1it
Florida. per box. L75az50 kale native. rer
buslel bcx. 8s5 Lettuce. Florida per basket
Lejai-s5 Onions. New YORK and Western. pe-
bus 70a75 Oranges. Florida per bc1 ss % size
L508Z5 Pumpkins. native. peT 100. i.50a25Jy Spin
ach, native per bushel box Sss5. Straube--7e-
Florida. per quart, 8ag Green beans Florida
per basket. 225a30- Wax beanS Florida, PER
bastc- 0aq n
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan S--Wheat vas firm. c0rn steady
and strong oats dun. and ne nominal
WHEAT-Sp0t contract. LO-3.aL0s: SPOT No ?
red Western. L0slsaLoSl5; January. LG2aL0s: Feb
TuSTy. L0ital.oS55 NAY. LGsfsai.l0 Receipts. 100
bushels Southern on grade LO{9saL07&
C0RN-Spot contract. sS.a. January 81; Feb
rzary. 65ssa66; March. 6Sisa65i& May. s.; steamer
mixed. 654. Receipts. D.679 bushels: exports 500
bushels Southern white com. 66a6S Southern yel-
low oorn 6is66.
OATS-Stock n elevators ls7.E9 bushels: ship
uents FROM elevators. 4 go bushels White. Nc. 2
55lsa5s; do No ; 5;a55; Do No. I. SSassz: mixed.
No. , 5ia5i1z; mixed No. 8 5a55iz.
KYE-StOck IL elevators. l9l.iE bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 5Ss3 bushels No 2 West
EN- re. 2; No Western Tye. uptown delivery. 50.
bag lots. as to quality and condition. 75asl.
FLoUR-WinteT extra. 39ca4.l9; winter clear. "a
10. winter straight 453af65: winter patent ga
sos; spring clear Zas %: spring straight 4ss5 Is
spring patent. 5sa5s5 CITY Mills best Tateut Is
City Mills high-gTade patent SIS; City Mills
bizh-grade straight So; City Mills choice family
AS; City Mills extra 375a3so Rye -four medium
to choice. s-ga4-5a. Com meal. per 100 pounds
L70sLs