davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
CHURCH TENETS TOLD.
EMINENT EXP0NENTS OF UNI
TARIANISM TALK.
Concluding Session Of Conference at
All Souls Last Night.
Three Addresses.

The concluding session Of the Joseph
Priestiy conference at All Souls Church
last night consisted of the three adj
dresses on the general subject Of I'm
Spirit and In Truth by as many Uni
tartan clergymen. All Of last night .
speakers are recognized as eminent ex-
ponents Of Unitafianism- The addresses
were delivered before an attentive audi
ence, composed Of communicates Of the
church and members OF the conference.
Rev. William M. Gilbert OF Vineland.
N. J.. delivered the first address and
dwelt at length on what he termed ideal
sincerity" a condition Of mind which
must necessarily spring from the true
spirit and religious truths. He admon-
ished his hearers that no matter what
their mental capacities might be. to be
absolutely and perfectly sincere was the
noblest and sublimest earthly condition
possible and in the nature OF things q
true and deep worship Of God
Bring the best of your thoughts to the
surface, make Your sincerity ideal-fit It
to what you would insfinctfvefy have IT
worship in sincere truth and your wor-
ship OF your God Is genuine" said the
speaker. Further, practice your re-
ligion in your every word and deed. do
all to the glory OF GOD and your religious
happiness will be daily added to. IL you
live your life in accord with your sincere
ideals you are giving the noblest worship
to God
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18
Bu permtt1en.
yerfanst: 0ienf- Terfcnaf.

suuer bon aufen gl;srn in sinsr apoittfs.
glasqer's apotbt.s, Is. un5 Haet eirnbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18

On anb,trad,. oab ene gettiiou beim 1trsc.
Tor OF Sa5lc serDIce bsr SIcht Cincinnati etR'
eeretti DuIoe, IHierttrte5eu bon JqipebiRs
D1aire uRb ano,, se'ryer elmer WlE5Tsosl BE-:
Bruce &oerue uue 9rsberta albenue Ete be.
iagte Soenus bat elm sTa5viir lsensArccl bon
mehr alE 5000 ZuaorutsgaTb, fuortu Der II.
toT o. Rubllc E5erotce eriuaf lutrb 6Gt bic be-
tdtiebeHs A2sHne nit. Gel bsf2rerteH psroea
ne'ie!ben be:r Gi1euibam al!ferifei ncrbe. tpel'
6ss an oie heloGIe aeeruc aHgren5;,
iu3breuo Der 3eitoduer fur iuelte Der GirectcS
of 0ublic Strblce eiHen goUtroii eeua6I hl! tltc
ioi5s Seipreu'elurs. rdmltt:
gts 5uU 30. Gage hes UlSri 1919. eiH.uaI I'm
eoumer 1910 urh etUrlal I'm gcnEfer 1911.
1eehdib ie es beinlo'ieH pcu BEN Director o'
Gublic Seroice Der Stabi Cincinnati,
Ia5 bds 2i9enihuul, rue!1es or SGTtltou
&peHue, 1nii1eH Bruce aosme uHe Sreoeric
Goerue aHsreugt,
eel unS 60 wt.s bterbnrd stn Gtfrth fr,irt,
tperoeE fca ruobrerb Der 9ettbuuer. nd5rsab
reiteT Der Director OF 9u5lic Seretee fin fplde
Eefpreu'eiuna eiaeu aontraft stnlepuraen III
r0m!it; Els sun 80 Inee bes 1adr3 1912
ner 1911. &c eernne Belt ftir foias eefprea'
felurG Lod tphier fefteeieet perber bonn Zirec.rr
OF 8ubitc Serotce; bGs etH dNebmeri Gu'erlep!
neroen iou du' ons gtsfrtbur,. rst1es an,
grer5i ar 5Grilton gnenue. srtften Bruce
9ioeEue nrb lEreberis eipeHue. per an.
foIce seforerfeiung sl be8abIer. 9efae!es aFsb.
meHt fou fernerbtu poraefebeu fein hurh etus
Re'olniiou oom director o. Rn5lic Ser1ite ua6
Der 8oueHbuHa Der Grbeit uno In us5ereiua
iiimm!Hg mil ser Sslese Ses StaateS Chic,
Sm guftraes 6ss 3trector Of bubble eers.es.
ills 9obn q gBenner, Glerf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18

IAnttesr beuffter waann juct gtsIs Gls
4crter. VI. 9arfer, 1924 BtHe Str
Gentf6er thmtioer. Wlann. rIittleren al!ers
funt EteIe: iauH Niszc uttb stGhe oeicsgsni
cufss 3ssm screeeU6sH. LAOS BSiHnt Sus
49,, as'.lRfl ~ SsF aes' 6;aF'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18

Die rbtaen Tampfer ftnh fdrtmfIiA rsu. ecn
teganaii6iisr conart is1se Gtnrsdehinc. Salons
rrc Aaihtsn.0immsr olh TED.
QIdtrit4e Bslsu3tuna in alien Hdnusn-
eDstisrs Qustuuft srtestIen ets 0saesets
Uaeuteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18

g plitter.
Sc tlarsr bic W.l. man1em 'paro
u tribsr nozs fs ibR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18
Grunoetgent6um 10 perfanfen

~ Il 6. ctr. Eeocu,sOiIle, nate 9eibt Mnt.,
so Slib gront niriiSl1ufeno 1o6 her 9nen'
balm; Der Gtneuihnrer ipobnf nttnt bier mo
!enri Mot ben nr'lhen Serfn:: er ioeic
mir. Id folIe e fix $i2 per Sub osriouisn
Grdap. Tie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18
SkGen-Ge(n4e.

HG6er futt grbett OILS ospeiie 3nnb on Hrcs
nHo 9cus. 1925 9Iar Ctr. 2. gief, ot'isr'
baus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18

0uiss heutf4es gRaetsH FIR Ieicts
Suususbeti In eHer fietHsn SGuTiiis Ma&sns
fragen go. 45zs Screit sIoe1uae, gcTtpooe,
Chic. 1919
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18
4. SCHUMACHER & CO.,

No. 8. Gay 81. Hattimsr<, md.
sbss esren Bnnefsr I'm 9ulanes: tu Uinesnnati.
NsIssrn German Hoff, 1trlt slaitcHnl 6nHf.
&de 4. NIB apdlnuf Erdts: Tbe JtfttsZ bsro
Rni;cn1I Bant cf Cincinnati: German anfton1l
Danf, UfInB QnficuaI HcHf. Hr'a1ton german
0onf Bspier Qe., 1910 maze Stra9e: W.
0Ssls Co. Gcssnats1 ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18

MITetn henbe Gran fmcht Gieue eintee
Iope In ber gspbs. 252 Sfsnner Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18
$teGen-Gsfn@s.

90 a n n, ertabrener, juof GteIIe aIs Htfenetes
ber. Scbn Seprid, 2733 geeit Wscwaidea roe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18

Snnaer Man n bon 20 Sabren iuht arbeti
orberbnIt. g. o., i07 Spetbe cit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
LOVES HIS COUNTRY
COL. ROOSEVELT HAS COMPARED
IT WITH OTHERS.

The first formal utterance of Col.
Roosevelt, after he had set his feet
upon his native soil on his return
from an extended stay in other lande
showed that the uppermost thought in
his mind was that America is bet
ter" Responding to an address of
welcome by the mayor of New York,
he said:
II have been away a year and a
quarter from America, and I have
seen strange and interesting things,
alike in the heart Of the frowning
Wilderness and in the capitals of the
mightiest and most highly polished OF
civilized nations. | have thoroughly
enjoyed myself, and o 1 am more
glad than I can say to get home, to
be back in my W country, back
among people I love.
"And I Am ready and eager to do
my part SO far as / am able in help
ing solve problems which must be
solved il we of this, the greatest dem
ever shone, are to see it's destinies
rise to the high level Of our hopes
and it's opportunities.
This is the duty Of every citizen,
but it is peculiarly my duty; for any
man who has ever been honored by
being made president Of the United
States is thereby. forever after rem
dered the debtor of the American peo-
pie and is bound throughout his life
to remember this as his prime obliga-
ton and in private life, as much as
in public life, SO to carry himself that
the American people may never have
cause to feel regret that once they
placed him at their head"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

ny against that partyf The iegisia-
ture OF this state. by unequal district.
ing, Is tied up against the verdicts OF
the people. For thirty-eight years the
state senate has been continuously
Democratic. and Is Democratic now
by more than two to one. Missouri
gave its electoral vote to Roosevelt
and Taft. and has twice since 1904
elected a majority in the lower branch,
but the state senate has remained
immovaby Democratic by two to one
This situation is a deliberately con-
trived trick. The t~hirty.four state SEN
atorial districts are a studied juggle.
In voting population the districts vary
from 1880 to $4,000, by which method
some voters get less than half the
representation of others. and the leg
islature is always at the mercy Of an
old partisan scheme.
In the state campaign Of this year
the Republicans propose to bring
about fair distr1cting, and are laying
before the people the plans to accom-
plish this end as fast as they can be
phVpoiSos DViioei poiltiClduS AIN
organs that are plastered all over with
the outrageous gerrymander that has
been doing its'evil work for more than
a third of a century denounce the new
proposition with the cry: ut Is a ger
rymander!" What fools these moss
back manipulators imagine the people
OF Missouri to be. The ~jugglers are
gripping with both hands the gerry
mander nov in force. What the Re-
publicans propose in districting is not
in force, and can not be until approved
by the people at the polls. 1t is sub
mitted for the closest scrutiny. Its
purpose Is to establish districts equal
in population and compact in terri
tory. But the hackers of the scheme
that has been working a gerryman-
dered senate for more than thirty
years, with many scandalous episodes,
shout: ANY change will be a gerry
mander. Our gerrymander is perpet-
ually sacred" They will be made sick
of this hypocrisy. The people Of Mis-
souri, intend to have fair representa-
tion,l and a real legislature in both
branches"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
HIGH PRICES and WAGES
FARM PRODUCTS AND LABoR'S
Paw STAND TOGETHER.

The Democratic party can not
change, revise, or repeal the funda-
mental law that makes u industries
and our labor idle when, by low tariff
or free trade, we permit the indus
tries and labor of other countries to
supply our markets with products We
make. We have a market of our own;
1t was created by the fathers for our
own people. They had a right, and 1t
was their duty, to place 1t on a high
plane for the welfare of our people,
and we should protect it and keep it
on that high plane.
1t is the best market In the world.
Every producer, wherever he may be,
looks iongingly to the American mar
ket. We live in a commercial age.
1t is the ambition and the hope of all
to succeed in the market. The activ-
ity and stability of our market and
the prosperity of our people depend
on two things-high prices to farmers
for their products and high wages to
laborers for their work.
A farmer can not get high prices
for what he produces from laborers
who get low wages. Isaborers en-
ployed In on industries can not get
high wages II they compete In the
production Of like commodities for
our consumption with men who get
low wages. That is a fundamental
law that my Democratic friends have
w yet been able to see or under
stand.
II the products used for our neces-
sity and comfort are supplied to us
BY foreign manufacturers. our own
Manufacturers and U own hborers
wtil be Idle. and. n stated by Prest
asnt Fillmore, to that extent the farm
or will b deprived Of . market in
which = sell the products Of the soil.
-csngBessnan Campbell Of Kansas.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
"For Gods Sake Do Somethino,"

We have answered this cry in
our new book Fighting the traffic
in Young Girls" by Earnest A.
Bell, u. S. District Attorney Sims
and others. The most sensational
indictment of the White Slave
Trade ever published. 1t tells
how thousands of young girls are
lured from their homes annually
and sold into a life of shame. The
Cincinnati Inquirer says "Of all
the books of the season the War
on the White Slave Trade is the
most helpful; it should be read by
every man, woman and Child"
Agents are making from 50 to SIT
a day selling this book. Over 500
pages. Many pictures. Price $50
Best terms to agents. Outfit free.
Send 15c for forwarding charges.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

Governor Folk has been making
some miscellaneous remarks about
President Taft's cabinet, alleging that
1t is made up of attorneys for or rep
resentatives of 'the interests" Doubt
less the eminent gentlemen who be-
long to the presidents cabinet are rep
r~esentative Of the interests"--the in
terests of the people the present Ma
tional administration Is trying to
serye-the millions Of Americans,
Democrats and Republicans alike. who
want the government to accomplish
results for the general good. Our for
mel governor seems to be having trou-
blesome dreams about "the interests"
It might be profitable for him to clas-
silly the so-called interests that he be-
lieves are running the government.
Being specific, however. is laborious
and dangerous to a man who does -
much talking as Folk, or Bryan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
Order Of Publication.
A OF
County OF MONTGOMERY. S.

In the Probate Court for the County of
Montgomery and State of Missouri, April
Adjourned Term. 1910.
Louisa Faulhaber, Administrator OF the
estate OF Jacob Fanlhaber, deceased.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Louisa Faulhaber, Administrative OF the
estate of Jacob F%aulhaber, deceased, presents
to the Court her petition, praying for an Or
der for the sale Of so much of the Real Estate
OF said deceased rs win pay and satisfy the
remaining debts due by said estate, and yet
unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accom-
panied by the accounts, lists and Inventories
required by law In such case, OF examination
whereof 1t Is ordered that all persons inter-
ested Ia the estate of said deceased be notified
that application as aforesaid has been made,
and that unless the contrary be shown on or
before the first day of the next term of this
Court, to be held on the Third Monday OF
July next, an order will be made for the sale
OF the whole, or so much Of the Real Estate Of
saidsdeceased as will be sufficient for the pay
ment of said debts; and 1t is further ordered
that this notice be published In some news
paper in this County for four weeks before
the next term of Court.
And that notice of this order of publication
be serve on each heir OF Jacob Fauldaber.
deceased. resident OF Montgomery County,
Missouri, not less than twenty days before
the first day Of the next regular term OF this
this Court.
STATE OF MISSOURI -
County of Montgomery, }"'
/, Ain a G. Davis, clerk of the Probate
Court held in and for said County, hereby
certify that the above is a true copy of the
original Order OF Publication therein referr-
ed to. as the same appears OF record in my
Office.
WITNESS my hand as Judge and
the sealof our said Court.
GSEAL] Done at ny Office in Montgom-
cry City In said County, this
i4th day Of June A. d. 1910,
ALMA g. DAVIS,
Clerk OF Probate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
Notice Of Resignation

TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED:
TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Mrs. Catharino
Luehwesmann, late Of said county, deceased.
will ut the July term. 1910 Of said Court to be
held at the Court House In the City of Mont
gomery Montgomery County, Missouri, on
the third Monday In July, 1910, it being the
18th day OF July, 1910. apply to said Court for
leave to resign the office and trust of admin
istrator OF said estate.
Edward Luehwesmann, Admr. Est. Mrs.
Catharine Luehwesmann, deceased.
(Fst. Inst. June 3, t-5.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
UNFETTER THE SENATE
THE PEOPLE WILL HAVE AN oP
PoRTuNlTY TO DO IT.

The Globe-D Democrat Of June % con
tanned an editorial that ought to be
read by every citizen Of Missouri. II
hits the nail on the head" at every
strsks. II you have read It read II
again and preserve II. Here II is:
"Is any voter In Missouri viking to
accept less than half the representa-.
taon given another voter? Ii any
honest voter satisfied with = system
a districtins that keeps the state
ssnats in the control e = party ne
matter how large ne popular major.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

STATE OF MISSOURI}
County Of Montgomery ! ss
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR MONT
GOMERY COUNTY, MISSOURI. JULY
TERM, 1910.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
MRS. CATHARINE LUEHWESMANN,
DECEASED.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
w. M. Reed to- w. l.. Mabry, lots
in Wellsville, $1,750.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

VIM. H. Buchanan, st, Charles,
Miss Rosie Lee Jordan. St. Charles.
john F. Qxick, Americus,
cordie NARROW, Americas.
F. w, Hagermann, Montgomery,
Miss Nary v. Bobbitt, Wright City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
Pau|'s Bargains
SC. Counter

10 Diamond Flat Emery Stone
Mincing Knives No. 2 Toaster
No. 3 Wire Potato Washer
NO. l Coffee Pot Stand Ice Picks
Wood Choker Mouse Traps
Hills Hog Rings Screw Drivers
Wire Handled Coffee Strainers
Perfect Hasps Clean Grit Scythe Stone
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

0. u. Brooks, ct al, to VIM. Met
calf, lots i'm Montgomery. $2,25o.
4 Walter w. Sanders to David 70.
Bruce, lots in Wellsville, $500.
j. @. Jones to c. e. Redenhous,
.32-50-6, $4,7b0.
VIM. Scribe ito L. J, Hall, lots in
High Hill, $3.50.
q. IS. Leavell ITO H, c. Graue,
2~4-25-47-5, $500.
Elmira u. Joyce to G.. w. Meme
fee, 15-50-4, $500.
q. T. Tlharp TO C. Ira Wilson, 81
49-3, $500.
LA. Stuart to T. M. MARROW, lots
in Americus, $3.50.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

The text Of the proposed amend
ment, as 1t appears on these petit.
tons and will appear on the official
ballot Cf the petitions are accepted
by the secretary of state and the
amendment is placed ON the ballot).
is as follows:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

I Col. Roosevelt has settled down to
hard newspaper work. Unlike most
editors he nAds It easier to settle up
thaa % sstts down
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01

tee have become noted-such q move
ment As only aggressive men would
have undertaken to put through in
less than ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BROOKLAND-John B. Lord ct ux. to
the Brookland Baptist Church lot Z,
block 20: $40.
MEADOW BANK SPA SPRING FARM
james A. Toomey ct al, trustees. to
Maurice E. Shipley. lots and 6,
block 1; s1,225.
INGLESIDE-Bert II. Brockway ct Tx.
to Louis c. and DOME III. Terrell, lot
II, block 2: $40.
3 STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and l4th streets-Louis c. Terrell ct
ux to w. Thomas Fleming, lots 9s
and 30, square 1887; SO.
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST between
| and X streets-Mary A. Britton to
Mary Jaeger. part lot Ii, square 372;
A STREET SOUTHEAST between 7th
and Sth streets-Mary A. Adie to Lucy
A. Emmons, part lot 4S. square 500;
$40.
INGLESIDE-David B. Murdoch. jr, to
Richard E. Pairo, lot 1O5; block IA;
BEELEVUE-James r. Brennan to Mary
F. Stepp, lot 116: $40.
RICHMOND PARK-Northwest Washing
ton Improvement Company to Pattillo
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Job Bar
nard ct al to Frances e. Frazier, lots
241 and S61, square 500; S..
81 HARRISON STREET SOUTHEAST
Edward H. Booth ct Tx. to Marie l..
Martinez, lot 40. square 1O41; SO.
o STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and 21st streets-Edward c.. Perry to
Lee D. Latimer and William III. West.
trustees. original lot 9s. square So; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 27-Cotton futures
opened steady; April. 14.S7 bid: May.
14.S3; July. 1882; August. 1894: Septem-
Der, 1914; October, 12.14; December, l2oo:
January, 12-J2
The cotton market opened steady al
unchanged prices to an advance OF !!
points, better response to the Liverpool
strength being prevented by better Wea-
Their reports and a renewal of yesterday S
selling movement, under which active
months eased off to within point or two
of last nights finals during the first few
minutes There was good demand,
however. from leading bulls and other
buyers. influenced by claims that from a
favorable outlook recent bad weather
had placed early crop prospects in
doubtful condition
But offerings increased on every point
Improvement. and during the middle OF
the morning the market became very
weak and unsettled the heavy selling of
old crop months leading to rumors that
the bulls were attempting to unload on
the demand created by the crop scare.
Nav contracts sold off to 14.67 and the
old crop generally to net loss of about
1na11 points in consequence, while the
new crop sold some 3aI points net lower.
Trading became less active toward mid
day and prices rallied on covering.
Spot quiet; middling uplands. 15.15; mid
ding gulf 1910; estimated receipts at the
ports today were 700 bales. against
l2.2l6 last week and 1928 last year;
for the week 10000 bales. against S6 $40
last week and 142.25S last year. Today
receipts at New Orleans were 3,1c6 bales,
against 1851 last year and at Houston,
1865 bales. against 2.3Ss last year.
LIVERPOOL April 27.-Closing: Cotton
SHOT moderate business done; prices
three points lower; American middling.
fair. S42: good middling, S.12: middlins,
13S; low middling. I-SS: good ordinary
762; ordinary, I.3I. The sales or the DAY
we're 5000 bales, of which 800 were for
speculation and export and included 900
American. Receipts were LOCO bales. no
American. Futures opened quiet and
closed quiet: April. 1.,2a: Aprii-May.
T.6I: May-June. 1851; June-July. d',9I2;
Julv-August 7.34: Acknowledgements
72IIh; observation-disclosures. 6-s9la October
November, 6.12: Observation-Disclosures.
664Ih; Overwhelmingly. 662; January
February SOL: February-March, $50
March-April, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Flour--Dull and
nominally lower; receipts. 1859 barrels.
Wheat-Lower Liverpool cables, bearish
crop accounts, general liquidation and
weakness in outside markets resulted in a
cent decline in wheat this morning; July,
1OS%4a1 O914: September, Loss al .O6l5: re-
ceipts, 20. 400 bushels
Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bushels.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Easy: mess. 24.O0a245O
Lard-EaSy: middle west. 12.55a12.65.
Raw suSar-Steady; muScovado 50 test,
$50: centrifugal, 90 test, 43O: molasses
sugar, 80 test, 3.55. Refined quiet; crush
ed. 5.So: graduated, 5.15: powdered, 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady: refined barrels. 7.75.
Coffee-Spot steady; No. Z. Rio, SIS; No.
4, Santos, ga
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans, open
kettle. .32a42
Butter-F'irmer. Receipts, 1851 pack
ages. Creamery specials. per pound, 50;
extras, 20; third to frsts, 2ja2S1a; old,
23a2S: state dairy finest, 2Sa29; common
to prime, 23a21; process specials. 2511a27
process TO extras, 23 to %: factory sec
onds to firsts. 22a23: imitation creamery,
231aa241a.
Cheese-Steady. unchanged Receipts,
1862 boxes.
Eggs-Slightly firmer Receipts. 30, 929
boxes. State. Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered white. 23a2fl2; fresh gathered
storage-p packed selections. 21Aa22k; fresh
gathered regular packed extra firsts 211za
%; fresh gathered regular packed f1rsts.
20a21L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April "a fresh break of
more than one cent in wheat occurred
today. Notwithstanding the sharp down
turn of the market yesterday. Better
weather conditions We're chiefly RESPONSE
BILE. In addition the foreign market re-
ports had a decidedly bearish tinge. There
was little support. considerable per-
centage of what there was coming from
pit traders seeking for quick turns. May
wheat. which closed at .OSasa1 .OS11. open
ed at 1.06a4 to 1.O712. sold aNwn to 1.0SR.
rallied to 1.07A and fell back to 1.O6a4.
The slump in September was not so
marked, the opening price being about
y to 1c down. at 30 TO 9oss.
Corn started sharply lower on general
commission house selling. The grain I'M
loaded was supposed to be largely that
which was bought in sympathy with the
recent strength in wheat. May corn
opened Y to q lower, at 5S1a to 5Sas,
and sold down to 5S&.
In the oats pit holders threw their grain
overheard and the local crowd pounded
the market. May opened Y to 4 lower,
at 4134 to 40. and sold down to AIS.
Provisions turned strong after an easy
opening. 1t was said that packers were
buying. First prices were generally 21e
to 271a down, but the rise carried Sep
tember pork to 1.25. September lard to
1879 and September ribs to 11.721A.