davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09
ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST.

Mrs. Harry Heath was Trenton
visitor on Monday.
DIR. Wagg visited his mother in
Red Bank over Sunday.
Jacob Fisher was visitor to Phila.
delphia on Monday.
Mrs George Everett is quite sick
with grip cold.
DR.. G. NJ. Williams, of Washington,
N. j., spent Monday in town.
George Murray and family, of Phil
adelphia. made Sunday visit here.
Mrs. William Campion was a visitor
in Trenton on Thursday last.
Mrs. Thomas Mcnamara was a
Trenton visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Peter Gilbert is seriously i'll at
her home at franklin and Swan streets.
Holmes, the little son of Fred and
Mary Ely is seriously sick with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinert and
daughter, Anna Mary, of Trenton,
were Sunday visitors in this city.
Mrs. S. NJ Kellar, of Camden, has
been spending few days with friends
in this city.
Mrs. johnson Warford spent Sun
day in Frenchtown, with her mother,
who is quite ILL.,
Clarence Hoppock, of New York
City, has been visiting his parents in
this place
DR.. Harry d. Williams, of the State
Hospital, Trenton. spent Sunday with
his parents in this city.
Horace Pew and wife, of Jersey
City, have been visiting Fenwick Pew
and family.
Mrs. Nehemiah Green and children,
of Trenton, have been visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. John Convery aud son, John,
of Trenton, visited relatives in this
city over Sunday.
Thomas Condry, of Conrad Hill,
who has been confined to the house
for the past two weeks, is improving.
Misses Florence Ledger aud Sophia
Pancoast have returned to this city
after spending week with relatives
and friends i'll Salem, N. J.
A. p. Kerr has been visiting friends
in New York City and left today for
Atlantic City, where he will spend n
few days.
Justice of the Peace John l.. Cor
yell, after being confined to the house
for the last three weeks by sickness is
again able to be out.
Edward Moonan, ianitor of ST.
Johns church and school. who has
been confined to the house for the
past two months by sickness has
again returned to work.
Rev. Thomas $. Brock left Tuesday
morning for Atlantic City, to be in at
tendance mt the annual conference OF
the NJ. +. church which convened
Tuesday.
Il. w. Rittenhouse left this city
Tuesday afternoon for Bisbee, Arizona,
where he will look after his mining in.
terests in East Side Gold Mining Co
The mine is situated six miles from
Bisbee, in the heart of rich mineral
belt. Mr.. Rittenhouse has been re.
ceiving very encouraging reports as to
the prospects of the mine. He will be
gone two or three months and we wish
him successful trip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

MIS-. OaSper haulman mas recovered
from her recent illness.
Edward Large of Taylorsville was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs Thomas Vert has been quite i'll
at her home ON Main street.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Bennett
who died in Newhope on Monday last
was held on Friday with interment in
Upper Solebury cemetery.
Mrs. Claude Middleton and Mrs.
Andrew Wiley recently visited friends
in Brownsburg.
Edward White, of Connecticut re-
Gently visited his sister, Mrs. !. Cora
Fell.
Mrs. William Holden, of Trenton,
called at the home of her sister, Mrs.
William Bush, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Henrietta Slater, of Elizabeth,
was the guest of John w. Hooker and
family last week.
Mrs. William Bush has been i'll for
some time with the grip but at this
time is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson q. Large. of
Yardley. were visitors at the home of
Elizabeth s. Kirk on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ravens of Philadel-
phia, is spending the month with her
cousin, Mrs Edward Janney, at the
"Sycamores."
John S. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Palmer, of the Hedges, returned
Wednesday from short trip to rela.
tiyes in Florida.
Three or four members of Thomas
Magill's family were sickened by the
escape of coal gas from down stairs
| stove, recently. Fortunately there
| were no serious effects as all were soou
able to be about.
About two hundred men attended
the first annual combination sale oil
Harry NJ. Klair at the Logan Inr
Tuesday afternoon. A large number
of articles were sold at good prices
The box social given by the Chris
tian Endeavor of the Thompson Memo
rial Church, held at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Thomas Beaumont recently
was success. About forty members
and friends of the Endeavor Societ,
were present. A very enjoyable even
ing was spent. Twelve dollars wer,
realized from the sale of boxes,
| Prof. Paul NJ Pearson, who will
take very prominent part in thu
meeting of the Citizens Literary So
ciety, on Friday evening, enjoys ma
tionnl reputation. Those who hav,
heard both say that he recites Riley
poems better than Riley himself
Teacherslwho have heard him are mos
enthusiastic in his praise. Miss Mar,
j. Smith, who will sing on this occa
sion, il certainly one of the very bes
vocal soloists who ever appeared here
| A treat is promised to all who come.
| Last week the County Commission
ers OF Bucks, together with their at
torney, Hugh b Eastburn, Esq o
Doylestown, met with the members o
Borough Council. 1t is proposed IL
build concrete bridge over the dan
above the aqueduct. This will be ,
greetly needed Improvement and will
benefit out-of-town people equally III
much as town residents. There is blu
one entrance to the town from tn,
south and in case of fire that nigh
prove very inadequate either as I
means OF entrance or exit. A bridg'
at the location proposed will also be ,
boon to drivers of horses that ar,
afraid of trolleys. With but a few ex
ceptions the public sentiment is strong
ly in favor of the bridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09
STOCKTON.

ed in health.
Mrs. Belle Phillips and Mrs. Me
Henry are quite i'll with grip colds.
Carlisle Phillips, of Lambertvile,
visited in Brookyille on Sunday.
Frank Wilson spent a few days las,
week with friends in Philadelphia
Miss Essie Bodine is spending few
weeks with her aunt in Flemington.
Miss Frances Robinson, of Raven
Rock, spent few days last week in
this vicinity.
Mrs Mary Dalrymple, OF Lambert
vile, visited friends in this place re-
Gently
Mrs George Rodgers, of Centre
Bridge, is spending some time with her
parents in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth X. Barber is spend
ing some time at the home OF John
w. Smith and vile, of Prallsvlle.
Miss Grace Cox has been spending
the past week with her mother in Lam
bertvllle
Misses Clara and Ethel Ent have
been visiting their mother, in Reaville
vicinity
Benjamin Beech has sold his farm
ing implements and will remove to
Lambertville.
1t is mistake to think that freez-
ing will correct ground after it has
been worked too wet
Mrs. Lavinia Dalrymple and daugh-
ter, ISIS Sara, of Trenton, were week
end guests at the home of John Stock
ton, OF South Main street.
Mrs. Clark L. Hunt returned home
on Wednesday after an extended visit
at the home of Eden b. Hunt and wife
OF Lansdowne, Pa.
A big live bird shoot was held II,
Centre Bridge Saturday afternoon
Many OF the Lambertville sportsmer
were present.
Plant limas eye down, leaving the
top edge one half inch under ground.
, They break the soil easier and are
less liable to rot in the ground.
People at Stockton and vicinity are
thinking of making garden. Onions,
lettuce and peas cannot be got in the
ground If il is not in condition
, Miss jennie Rodgers, of Centre
Bridge, is taking a musical course al
the Sternberg Conservatory, of Phila.
delphia. She also has number Of
pupils in that city
Charles Ent, son of John Ent, died
Sunday afternoon. Funeral services
will be held at Stockton Methodist
church at II A. NJ. with interment nj
hoStihOut.
The regular monthly missionary
meeting Of the Presbyterian Church
will be held on Thursday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Aus
tin l.. Dawson, at Centre Bridge The
subject will be "l'he Indians" A good
attendance is desired.
The following is the Van Dolah
School report for the month of Feb
ruary: Number ON roll, %; average
daily attendance, 10. Those perfect
in attendance were; Vera Moore,
Frank Alleger and Harry Conner
Those absent one or two days were:
Emily Rittenhouse, Warren Ritten-
house, Stanley Kittenbouse and Hart
well Cray. REBA j. HENDRICKS,
Teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09
Chitdrop Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G 8 TIC RIA
Subdued.

Hotel Guest Ito pretty waiter girb-
This steak is not very good Pretty
Waiter Girl-Teaorcoffee? Guest-This
steak-it's tough and Pretty Waiter
Girl Ito another pretty waiter Crib
Charley was asking after you this
morning, Jen. Go guesD-Did you say
teaorcoffee? Guest (gloomiIy,-Coffee
New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09
A CARD OF THANKS.

/ wish to express my gratitude and
appreciation to all my friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym.
pathy in my late bereavement.
A. WILSON MuIRHEID.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09

-Besides the trips heretofore sched-
uled, the farmers instruction train, it
is announced, will make u run over
the Belvidere Division of the p. r. II.
on Tuesday March 90 The train will
leave Trenton at 8 a. IN arriving at
Milford $50. Frenchtown will be
reached at 10.45. Stockton at IL. 10,
Lambertville at i.30 and Ringoes at
Alb. The same speakers who will
travel through south and east Jersey
are to 60 on this trip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09
He Failed to Soc Il.

Mr.. Closecoyne during his wife's re-
ception)-She gives 'em lights; she
gives 'em music; she gives 'em food,
flowers, champagne, and that's what
she calls receiving!-Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09
CENT.A.WORD ADvS.


OLD CHINA WANTED, send
description and price to THE RECORD
Office. Lambertville, N. j.
FOR SALE-Go-cart in good con-
dition, parasol top; $500. Call So Nor.
Main st.
FOR RENT-second story room,
formerly occupied by the Building
and Loan ASSOCIATION. Apply to e..
L. PHILLIPS
JOHN Q. HOLCOMBE, Rim
goes. will sell at Public Sale, stock
and farm implements, March 10th and
18th. See Posters. IT
FOR PRIVATE House
and Lot owned by p. l. Hunt at
Laurel Bend, one-half mile from
Brookvile on road to Dilts' Corner.
Lot contains about I of an acre. Good
house, well OF good water at the door.
Apple trees that give 90 or 70 bushels
in one season also other fruit. Small
barn and other out buildings. p. l..
Hunt, Stockton, N. j. At
Charles Hill Schermerhorp, one Of
the oldest and best known telegraph
ers in the country, died last
week Of angina pectoris in Plainfield,
aged seyenty-six years. At the age
Of seventeen he became an operator
in New Hope. Pa, one of the first tel
egrapb Offices opened in the country.
Later he was transferred to Brooklyn,
where he was in charge OF the first
Office OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company opened in that city. Dur
ing the Civil War he was stationed at
Burlington, the headquarters Of Gen
eral SewelI, aud received the news OF
Lees surrender unofficialIy over the
wire in q message be was transmit
ting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09

We are not In this world to do what
We wish, but to be willing to do that
which It II our duty to do.-Gounod.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09
Shocked.

Ella-.Bella married an octogenarlan.
stella--I don't think the girl ought to
change her religion for man.-Ex-
change.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-09

Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs Best cigar made any
where for the money.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
EXERCISES HELD At G. P. 0.
Rabbi simon Makes Thanksgiving
Address.

Thanksgiving exercises were held at
the Government Printing Office yester-
day noon, when Rabbi Abram Simon
made an address on Gratitude and re-
sponsibility."
Rabbi Simon declared that America was
the most favored country in the world,
but that although in every country there
were ingTates, he hoped the new census
would not show single one in America
not in keeping with the Thanksgiving
spirit
The programme included Sing Unto
the Lord" and ITO Thee. o Country" by
the chorus; trio from 'Attilla," by Miss
Kate NJ Ellis and Messrs. Jones and
Purvis; Praise Ye the Father" by the
chorus, and America by the audience
The chorus was composed Of B. A
Lineback, director: aecompanist. Mrs.
Deiphine Brown: Misses Ellis. Ruchdae-
schel, Ransdell Walsh. Rooster, Sweeney.
Merrell, Geisenderfer. Miller. Bunch.
Featherstone, Donneberg, and Mesdames
Hollinger. Thornton and Larson: Messrs.
Jones. Purvis, Morrison. Holland, Lang,
Bridwell, Knapp, Fete. HandIboe. Covert.
Connolly, Ruhl, Sullivan, RedheId, Cook.
Brantley. Neal. MoDrehead. Payne, Fitz-
gerald, Merriam. Smith. and Rooney.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

New York. Nov. G.-BUTrER-Receipts today.
Sos packages. The market shows no Improvement
Creamery special. per D., 2: creamery extras soa
process specials, 2; factory. June make frsts 2il5.
CHEESE-Receipts to-day, 27s2 boxes The de
mand Is unchanged. State whole milk specials
September, Il. state whole milk. fancy eoIored.
September. l5is; skins. August September quality,
IS; skins and fancy. III
EGGS-Recepts to-day, s7Os cases The market
is weak on all grades. State Pennsylvania. aud
nearby heuney. white fancy. S.. State Pennsyl-
yania. and nearby heunery. browns, fancy, As
fresh gathered selected extras per doZ.. A.
MILLFEED-steady; demand is quiet. Spring
bran 300; standard middiiugs 800; Western red
dog s900 % arrive; winter wheat bran in 100
pound sacks, TO arrive. 2LsO; city bran. in bulk.
300
OATs-Fim; light inquiry No white. SsH
No white 37a4 standards, STA elevator basis
white. on track, 3saA5iz.
FLOUR-Stroug: fair demand. Kansas straights
i6Oals5 In sacks soft straights 4Z5a4.S5. in bar
rels; spring patents, 535a5-e5 in barrels; spring
clears 4.30a4 &C..
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-scarce; stronger. ChOics
quoted at rs
RYE FLOUR-Firm moderate trade Choice
brands quoted az 405a4.4S.
CORNAIEAI.-Stcad moderate business. Kiln
dried for export 2soa2s5; coarse meal in bags. LIZ
ALL
HAY-Receipts. go tons; .sir demand for good
grades. Prime timothy. LIS; Nc. l. 10; No 2.
locales No. s. s5a90
STRAW Receipts 80 tons; fair inquiry. Long rye
quoted AZ g..
BEEF-steady; dealings moderate. Packet. l5.Sa
1850; family ls.75ala5
PORK-stCady; moderate trade Mess, 1880; fam
lily. 24O0a24.50
LARD-Easier Prime Western 1910: city, 100:
refined continent 1880; South American. 100 ~
fined Brazilian in kegs lS00; oleosearine 10; lard
stcarine. quiet; New YORK, l2al2is.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
DAILY COURT RECORD
wednesdays, November %, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.
Adjourned until December 6.
Equity Court No. L
IuSTICE sTAFFORD.


No. 277S. Smith vs. Pryor; auditors report rati.
ned. Attorneys. J. w. Glennan-l. Williamson and
r. Peyton.
No. 25a5. Hin rs. Pickford demurrer oyeTTuled
Attorneys. Douglas & Baker Maddox Galley and
John Ridnut-A. H. Ferguson.
No. 2SSs. Riley vs.. Riley; argued and submitted
Attorneys, Montague & Morarity-N. A. Coomoe.
No. 1855. Ellinger vs.. Ellnger; divorce granted.
Attorneys L. Tohrirsr-L T. Loving.
No. 9s9l. Spenctr Spencer; reference 10 ex-
aniner. Attorneys, II. +. Taggart-W. J. Neaie.
Ne. 2s4a. Wyeth IS NoTthrup: replication or
dered fled Attorneys O. 5. Hillyer-G. w. Drew
No. 2s35. Harrington Harrington divorces de
creed Attorneys. e. Carrington-A. siileFs and r.
II. Keys.
No. sses. Male Little Grip Company va KAnn.
Sons & Co.: deposit refunded Attorneys. @. L
Parker-Aiyer Cohen.
Assignment for November Emotions.
No. So. Gaddis vs.. Forrest. Attorneys. Archer &
Smith-G Gardiner.
No. l03. Cerriglio Byrns- Attorneys. Tucker
& Kenyon-cOlbert.
No. III. Paine vs. Moore Company. Attorneys
Merrillat-Peyser.
No. III Cove vs.. cOre. Attorneys. Thomas
Eashy-Smth.
No. 10 Helm vs.. Helm Attorney. Gies
No. rs weikert vs.. Weikert- Attorneys. Tucker.
Kenyon & Alacarland
No. ~. Chapman vs.. Home Seekers Building
Association. Attorneys, Frisby-Gittings & Cham
berlin.
No. la. Healy vs.. HeaIy. Attorneys. MerriIat
g. Archer-Birney & Woodland.
No, Isl. Weber Va. Weber. Attorneys. TobTner-
Gardner & Hopswen.
No. l3. soudes Us. sOuderS Attorneys Howell
West
No. in Bius " BigEA Attorneys. stasburser
REILLY.
No. ia. johnson va Johnson AttOrleyu. Sullivan
Doyle.
No. III. Leese vs. Kefe. Attorneys Wilson &
Barkslale-Toomey.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
In re Qunsey) Elizabeth L. Wheeler; referred to
auditor
In re lunacy) Clayton Fauel; same.
In re uunaey) James A. Higginson; same
No z9I4s. Fleming Fleming ct al Henry T.
Woodland and 4. H. Webb appointed trustees 20
sell; bond, $1,000. Attorneys. Birney q Woodland
A. b. Webb and Edwin Forrest
No. &i75. Dyer ". Faulkner ct sl,; sale finally
confirmed. Attorneys Barnard & Johnson-C. A.
Barnard aud +. L. Giles.
Ne &Ts6. Woods Philadelphia Savings Fund
Society decree Substituting trustee. Attorney, H. s.
Welch.
No. Hlo2 In re Farmers Trust. Banking and
Development Company; order to sell. Attorneys.
Maddox a Galley.
No. 242s. Mayer vs. Mayer; leave 20 amend
granted Attorneys. Leckie. Fulton & Co1-Corcoran
Thorn.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Nov. B.-CATTLE-Receipts 2.Z0
head. CoRmon 10 good steers sold at 46Oas.25 per
100 pounds: oxen, SO; balls. as; COWS. 2loa47s;
dressed bcef was duh at sal0ls for native sides;
little extra beef. Il; binds and ribs selling at ga
l2A. No later cables from Great Britain; exports
to-day. 1850 quarters Of beef
CAIN ESz Receipts, is6 head. Veals we're quiet
general decline Of o. grassers were also lower;
good Westerns about ste Is. Common 10 choice Feals
sold 650al075 - 10 = rds; culls and throKOuts
i0oa5 %. grass j. A5s q; good Westerns $50
dressed calves --l or Gals for city dressed Eeals
falls for country dressed calves; 7a9 for dressed
grasseTg.
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Rece.pts. 50sl head
Sheep were slow aud barely steady most 0f the
lambs offered were heavy. Prices were Ice OF from
Mondays sales. and the pens not cleared
Common 20 good sheep sold 300aio0 per 100 pounds :
comnon 20 prime lambs 5.5Oa6f0: culls $50; dress
ed mutton duh at fa7 dressed lambs at Gall. with
hog dressed quoted at II.
HOGS-Receipts j03l head. Feeling frmcr on
Buffalo adviccs, Quotations 775 per l9j pounds
light pigs sold s0o; country dressed hogs lower at
gallA per pound.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibhs & Co.
members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Noy. G.-The local wheat market opened
faetionally lower and ruled easy during the first
part Of the session. advancing sharply about nc
pr bushel from the low point on late cables rela-
tive 20 Argentine damage. One estimate Of surplus
placed the amount az 100000 bushels. Outside
markets were hardly as strong as OH own with the
exception Of Winnipeg. Northwest REPORTS increased
maTketings from hTsi hands with dull -four trade.
Southwestern receipts larger than a year ago. St
LOUIS reported those u to-day double those Of last
year, and stated that millers buying nothing
all seeming 10 be well stocked up. No cash demand
locally nor any export inquiry. Local receipts to-day
IS cars with 2s estimated for tomorrow.
Oats prices ruled higher in sympathy with other
grains and assisted By the strength in the cash
market. where sample lois we're quoted &c to &c
higher. Eastern shipping demand however. shows
no particular improvement Local cars, leo with 30
for tomorrow.
After hrmer opening provisions developed weak
ness under moderate selling by packers and closed
easy at declines ali around. Cash trade continues
IvN
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-HOGS-Liye hogs were quiet
and steady at yesterdays prices The receipts were
estimated at 2 900 head: official Yesterday waa.
shipments LOS; left over 4e96; estimated receipts
Friday, l5.o@ head Bulk Of prices. es5a7 10; light.
6e5al.05; mixed and butchers es0a7 IS; heavy liza
10; workers.. 7oG: pigs. 625a7O0
CATfLE-Steady to a shade higher: estimated re-
ceipts. 1900 head BesFeS. 4.5oaTS: COWS and
heiierS. 2lja6.s5; Texas steers 42as %; Western,
SO; stockers and feeders 335a5.T5
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Steady 10 10 cents higher;
estimated receipts. 800 head Native. 225a4l0;
Western. 2i0aAl0: yeaFlings. 4l0a5.Ia; lambs, Aza
ed; Western lambs, L2sa6.l0
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-RegulAr call y O'Clock noon;
Capital Traction S. 81 900 at llh.
Metropolitan Railroad IS. 81 900 at los.
Washington Railway and Electric Is 81 600 at ssh
Sloo0 at sis
Potomac Electric S. 81 coo at 1914.
Washington Railway and Electric com. % at IS.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., Al 81.
a at 81.
Washington Gas 3 at 751t 3 at 754. ! at 70
Washington Gas rights. SlOOo at SIS, S9s at sis
500 600 al 81. 5000 At ga 5000 at 81. $50 at Ss
SIG az So so at 81. $50 at s4 $50 at SIS, SID at
81. $50 at sls $40 al SIS SsD at sis. 500 at So
Si92 at s. s. SIS at S. 81 900 at SIS 500 at 50
s, 600 at SIS. 1854 at 81. $50 at SIS S3a at ST. SO
at sls. $50 al sA SGD at So $50 at 81. SO a.
81. So at Sis 80 at So, So at SIS. $500 at ss.
SEQ at sls 5000 at slS SlO00 at 81. SIS at ga
$50 at So, $1,000 at SIS, sOoO at SIS. slO00 at ga.
81 600 at ss.
Union Trust at i33
After cal-Capital Traction IS. 100 at III.
Following the bid and asked prices posted at
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change;
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
BALTIMORE Hay MARKET.

Baltimore. Nov. 2.-HAY-New No. I timothy.
large bales. 20.50; do, No. 2 ls.0oais5o; No s..
IS 10 location, 6oOala00; choice clover. mixed 1880
al9o0: No. clover mixed l7.50ais5o No. 2. mixed
l4oal6.50; No. ! clover. 15.00al550; No. clover.
l2.50alioo; meadow grass and packing hay. l0Oh
l2G0
STRAW-Straight rye straw. fair to choice, l0O0a
1850; straight rye. No. 2 9Ola95o tangled rye
blocked, lOoas00; wheat gblooked). fair TO good
600a650s do. good 20 prime l.50aS.00
MILL FEED-spring bran. in i00-lb. sacks, per
ton, 2i00; Western middng IN l0o-lb. sacks
ton, &00aA.o0; -four and white middlings, in 100
ID. sacks per ton, ZoOas0o0; City Mills middlings
in loolb. sacks, per ton, 8.9ea27.O0; City Mills
bran. in llolb. sacks per ton 2l1a25.5O.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Nov. 2.-BUTTER-C Creamery. fancy
pr h., s2lsa33i do. choice 3OaSos do. good 2sa9a
do, imitation 22a2i; do. prints S3asi; do blocks
3Oa33: ladle 2la23 Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls
22s2i; Ohio rolls 22a2i; West Virginia rolls 92s9..
store packed q, Maryland. Virginia. and Penrsri
Sania dairy prints. 2liai process butter, 26aZ7is
EGGS-AiaTyand. Pennsylvania and nearby Arst7
per doz. s.; Eastern Shore Maryland. aud Virgiria
So; Western frsts, IS; Southern frsts, So West
Virginia hrsts, 81; guinea eggs l7sla
LIVE POULTRY-Chiekens young. choice nor
To-. l5a,3; do. rough and pOor r. old hens n
heavy Si do, small TO medium, l2i old ROSTERS. 9.
ducks old. ID, LalS do, young white Pekins fst
llai5; do, Young Musc0vy and mongrel, Il; do nu5
die old. bali; pigeons old. pair. 90 d. young sa95
guinea fowl. young IL lbs. and over each. 90: do
young small. each. 25a3o; do. old each. q. eeess
near by. Der To-. Is do. Western and Southern
10: de-. Kent County, IS; turkeys. young. lbs ana
over. p; do. old, H.. l7als; do, rough and moor
I2al3: do. heavy. each. l5oai75.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

NeW York. Nov 2l.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cent highest, "a
lowest. "a closing. "a. Most Of the days loans
we're made al 2is Der cent
Time money was unchanged. demand being rather
quiet Funds were obtsinable with some freedom.
Rates for an maturities from sixty DAYS TO four
months were 4i4aiiz per CENT for six months. the
rate continued at AZ per cent.
Mercantile paper was issued In fairly liberal
amounts. meeting with a somewhat improved de-
mand. Rates 5lsa6 per cent for sixty days Endorsed
bills receivable and choice four 10 SIX months
single names, CASA for others.