davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04

Don't fail to read our ad in this IS
sue II you are interested in the sale
or exchange OF any kind Of real es-
tat Phone 2so- Isrlsins & Major.
s-st
Miss. viee Wootten win leave TO-
morrow for Purcell to visit friends.
All goods at 20 per cent on and
marked in plain figures. -claycomb &
Anderson. l0-S1-dtf
Phone So for prompt delivery Of
coal. 28-6t
Lee Van Winkle, ex-mayor Of Oklaho-
ma city, and Taz Upshaw, an alder
man Of the same city, were here on
business last evening.
Cold weather Is here and you need
coal. Phone So, chIckasha Lumber
Co. 2s-6t
Coal Of the kind you want and price
right. Phone 63. 2S-6t
Miss Anna Rouleau left this morn
ing for st. Louis, being called there by
the illness Of her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Craig.
The largest stock Of furniture and
carpets in the city at 20 per cent dis
count.-Claycomb & Anderson Sl-dtf
For McAlester lump and nut coal,
phone 80. Chickasha Milling Co.
1O-ls-dti
Mrs. Otto tum SUDDEN Of San Fran
cisco is the guest Of Mrs. Henry Gala
way, her sister. She is on her way
home from a trip abroad, having toured
Europe in an automobile, and viii
spend month here.
The Indian specialties in Birds Is
! land" can't be excelled. Convention
hall Friday evening, Nov. 4. 27-6
Our 20 per cent discount sales ar
success. We deliver the goods al
advertised claycomb & Anderson.
lO-sldt
b. w. Kincaid. manager OF Swift 4
Co, is spending the day in Oklahom
4 City on business.
For McAIester lump and nut coal
\ phone s2. chickasha Milling Co.
1O-13-dt
We have some Of the best bargain
n advertised in the Express this wee
that have been offered. Don't fail +
read our ad. Phone 2so.-Jenkins 4
Major. s-S
J. n. England returned last nigh
from Weatherford, where he has bee
for the past three weeks putting eleC
! trical fixtures in the new Southwestern
normal building.
DR.. w. s. Corbin, osteopathic physiC
ian and surgeon, acute and chroni
practice. Miscroscope used in diagnc
sis when indicated. Citizens Nationa
bank buildings. 1O-26-1m
For McAlester lump and nut Goa
phone so. chickasha Milling Co.
lO-lS-lt
Jacob Lorentson of the 0. X Cab
Transfer company is unable to be a
his work today on account Of illness
Just satisfy yourself and come Sc
our goods in plain figures, 20 per cen
discount. Clayeomb & Anderson.
1O-sldi
For MeAlester lump and nut Goa
l phone 80. Chickasha Milling Co.
lO-1S-dt
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell, 527 Sout
Sixth. are the happy parents of pre-
ty baby girl, born early this morning
nEAENEee cAnNor ar rtlpEn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04

For Sale--4-room house, corner lot.
i0oxi65 feet, barn and fruit trees; $S25
cash. Phone las. ] P. Nail est
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04
MABEL FONTRON,
FRANK DevORE.

ED SilEEGOG, Notary Public.
NY commission expires March "a,
1913. l0sI,6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04
Stupidity in Children

- ~ ~ - >~iAAt'Nt ~ >
may some times be caused by
poor vision. We repeat, it is
astonishing the great number
of children who have eyes in
capable of school work. Edu-
cation depends principally on
the use of the eyes, if these be
deficient, then the chief basis
of learningis hampered. Don't
allow these defects to go un-
corrected delay may prove
serious. Our advice may be
fully relied upon.
Carr's Optical ParIor
423 Chickasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04
PAVING ASSESSMENT OIsr. No.

chickasha Avenue From First street
TO Sixth Street.
The above assessment can be paid
at the Office OF the city clerk at the
City hall prior to January lst and will
be delinquent after that date.
l1-l.2Ot JOE DEws, City Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04
Brief Bits Of City News


Got it ss Brownson's drug store.
a-sstf
Goods sold on easy payments at our
20 per cent discount sale claycomb
& Anderson. lO-3idtf
The city pest house is again vacant
the last inmate being discharged.
Drn. y. b. Larkins and Mary A. Mar.
key. osteopathic physicians. All cura-
Bile diseases treated. Mcfarland
Building. Phone sss. b-1Otf
Some $500 Turkish rugs for $3.50
while present stock asts.-CIaycomb &
Anderson. lO-3ldtf
D. A. Grow, who formerly lived in
this county, Is here from Tulia, Texas.
Rev. NJ +. Butler and VIM. Stacey
will go TO Clinton tomorrow 70 deliver
prohibition speeches.
You can't afford TO miss Birds
Island" the best home talent play Of
the season, given at Convention hall
Friday evening, NOV. 4. Tickets S5
and soc. 27-6t
20 acres one mile south Of l. l. & G.,
new broom house, finely finished, good
outbuildlngs, 8 acres young orchard,
well, windmill and tank; best tract Of
suburban property offered for sale or
trade near the city. Sell on easy
terms or will trade for good city prop
erty Phone 2SO-Jenkins & Major.
s-St
Pearson g. Altman, famous singers
and dancers, at the Star theater to
night, 10 and 90 cents. AIT
Piano Tuner A. J. Bell, who has
tuned pianos in Chickasha for ten
2 years, is here this week. Leave orders
, with Music Teachers Miss Remington
t Miss Dun or Mrs. Leeds, or phone 3s4
2-3l
See us before you buy that piece ol
furniture or carpet 20 per cent dis
I count sale now -Claycomb & An
derson. 10-3lt-dt
a Swell vaudeville and pictures at th'
Star theater tonight 10 and 20 cents
AZ
For Mchiester lump and nut coal
1 phone S2. Chickasha Milling Co.
10-1S-dt
k Have your carpets cleaned on tn
0 floor by the Duntley vacuum cleaner
F. L. clifford. Phone lis, 2ls Colo
/ rado. S-l2
t Holt & Norris, superb comedy sketel
h team, at the Star theater tonight. Az
n Meet me at the Owl soda fountain.
lit
CABS ARE CASH.
c On and after Nov. all cab servicl
) viii be absolutely cash.-O. X. Bus ant
il Cab Co. 27-12
Your home with good furniture an'
|, rugs at 20 per Ger discount.-Clay
comb & Anderson. 10-sl-Gl
Best moving pictures shown AM
( strictly high class vaudeville at tn
t Star theater tonight, 10 and 20 cents
4.2
e Don't miss the "Pickanlnney drill
II at Convention hall Friday evening
Nov. 4. 27-6
Get Tickets for Birds Island re
/, served at Brownson's. 2-9
II Get IT at the Owl drug store. III
h The Lady and the Coon" at tn
T. Star theater tonight, 10 and 20 cent
z. A.:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04

Goods sold on easy payments at our
20 per cent discount claycomb
& Anderson. lO-3ldtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04

The city pest house IS again vacant
the last inmate being discharged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell, 527 South
Sixth, are the happy parents Of pref
ty baby girl, born early this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04

The Lady and the Coon" at the
Star theater tonight, 10 and 20 cents
act
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04

Get it at the Owl drug store. i7-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-04

Drs. r B. LarkIns and Mary A. Mar
key. osteopathic physicians. All cura-
Bile diseases treated. Mcfarland
Building. Phone ssS. b-1O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold S26, 236 900
more than the requirements of the %
per cent reserve rule This is an in
crease of $2.412,025 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week.
The statement follows: Loans, 81, $50
214.OO, increase SG.O64.GC deposits,
i.1Si 5G6,oO0, increase S11,0l39O0: circu-
lation. 1855. 100, increase S1i5,JOO; legal
tenders, S69,215,7OO, increase S737 100: spe-
Gle, 1888. 16l. 500. increase 81, 4as. 800: re-
serve S322o3I7,5 500. increase 81 167 900; re-
serve required. 1896. al 800. increase ST.
15i,97o; surplus, s26,c3G.00o. increa Sc
s., 412,025; ex-United States deposits,
$26, Gas, go increase S2,413,S5U
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 27.O4.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York not report
ing to the clearing house shows:
Loans, S1.176. 467 400, decrease $40, 600:
specie, $127. 6S55OO. Increase s1246, 700:
legal tenders, $21, $50, 400, increase S4O7.-
600: total deposits. s1,239. sss,OoO, increase
$5.3S7, AGO.
The Financler will say: The effect Of
pre- holiday influence and a very slight
gain in cash during the week was dis
closed in the report of the clearing house
banks on Saturday, which showed changes
of small magnitude in the various items.
The cash held by the banks rose the
inconsiderate amount OF S147,40o. while
a gain of 300 in deposits increased
reserve requirements by S1.445,O5O, bring
Ing the cash reserve down 81. 235,GiO and
giving an excess reserve above the -
per cent minimum of S23,a17 800
Loans expanded S5.464,ODO. The state
ment of averages showed wide varia-
ton from the actual cash reserve ac-
cording to the average statement increas-
ing S2.412.O25. The summary of state
banks and trust companies of Greater New
York not reporting to the New York
clearing house showed slight decrease
In loans, gain of $1,654,3C0 in cash and
an increase of $685., 400 in deposits. AS
the clearing house banks still hold 2704
per cent reserve the strength OF their
position is not materially diminished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, May 2S-The stock mar
ket, although generally quiet, maintains
firm undertone. with investment
stocks higher, but the majority OF
speculative issues are slightly lower on
the week. The feature among the
Britishers was the strength in consols
which, despite the dear money, ad-
vanced eleven-sixteenths. Much of
the buying was attributed TO reinvest-
ment of the recently redeemed wal
loan funds, Anglo-American Telegraph
shares have been active on rumors that
the American Telephone Company was
trying to obtain control, while Canadian
issue. and Mexican rails again proved
attractive for local and continental ac-
count Toward the end Of the week pub
liquidation by Paris and Berlin among
the mines caused irregularity. but the
undertone continued firm An expan-
sion in business is confidently an
ticipated when the collection of the in
come tax ceases and the release of the
government balances enables reduc-
ton in the bank rate.
Americans had small and irregular
weeks trading, with sagging tendency
under bear pressure and unsatisfactory
state of the bond market. Todays mar
ket proved embarrassing. owing to the
holiday in America: quotations finished
one TO two dollars under the final prices
of last Saturday.
Money was in moderate supply, and
the demand fair. Discounts ruled steady
The attendance and business OH the
stock exchange was small. and price
movements narrow. Home rails and
consols hardened a fraction, and jap
anese improved, but other sections We're
neglected
American securities opeend steady on
overnight buying orders. which sent val
ues up a fraction over the New York
closing of yesterday. but dealings We're
restricted and the market closed dull, but
steady.
BERLIN May 2S.-Trading on the
bourse was dull TO-DAY. Prices were
barely steady, but strengthened in the
later session.
PARIS, May 2S.-Tradng on the bourse
was very dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May cS.--The lowest prices
of the season were made in wheat today
Seemingly, the cereal most Of the time
did not have n single friend in the pit
A little group Of tailenders gave up the
fight for the May option and sold out in
driblets all the way down to 3G. Il sheer
drop of 81 from last nights figures. Be-
cause of poor buying support new crop
futures finished ss to 11salh down. Corn
closed " to rs off and oats to 49, Last
quotations for provisions We're unchanged
to 271a lower.
Discrimination to stand out over two
holidays at the new low levels had much
to do with the remarkable lack Of vital
ity. Then, too, fine rains all over the
Canadian northwest and the Dakotas,
further showers for final filling of the
winter wheat southwest and a general
warming up of temperatures We're far
from encouraging any symptoms of bull
lishness.
An official call for 1900 more harvesters
than were required last year in Texas
was also out of line with the short crop
prophecies. The northwest reported
country sales of wheat very liberal, and
the elevators hedging purchases About
the only Important item of the day from
"a bull standpoint was the sale of 100000
bushels of cash wheat here. One local
milling concern bought 10000 bushels of
this total. Foreigners covered some short
wheat here today. The market started
out with little show Of strength. due In
the main to purchases by interests until
recently credited with being long. but
pressure from evening up OF contracts so
as to be prepared for the HOLIDAYS
started decline which continued with
but slight Interruptions the rest Of
the day. For new crop futures
For new crop futures the close was
fa1rly steady, however, with September
showing net loss Of Male. The range
Tor that option was from S11s to 81
and the last price 91lAa91ba' Nav
closed at the bottom figure reached. 96c.
Corn was weak because of the warm
er weather. and more favorable grow
ing conditions were expected to in
crease the movement from the inte-
rior during the coming week. Cash
interests were free sellers Of the near
ranged from 54& to $50 a sedPt eiosed
also was weak. No. 2 yellow closed at
57za5sh. az
In oats there was general liquida-
sure on September. That month fnc-
tuated between 35ls and 1855 a36b and
closed at 35A ass a. ~
Although provisions We're higher
early on the lighter run of hogs here
and west. weakness in the grain list
and some consequent realizing by longs
caused an easing off later.
Pork at the close was zoe to 27l.c
lower and lard 5a71. to 71sc. Ribs weTe
unchanged to 21ac lower. There will
be no grain market Monday, Memorial
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
WAIT UNTIL PRICES SLUMP
Then They Go Into Market With
Orders for Execution.
SOME SLUMPS ARTIFICIAL
Suspicion That Declines Are Manu-
featured for Purpose of Getting
Stock Bargains.
By w. G.. Nicholas.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. MAY IS

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. May IS. 1910.
On every dip or trough in the
stock market there goes on an
accumulation of the big interests
and pools. Some of the breaks which
have occurred lately have been clearly
manipulated drives for the purpose of
enabling the big people to increase their
lines There has been absolutely no
news of consequence to create scares or
hurries or to set holders to unloading.
1t has SO happened that on almost every
occasion the raids have been made
late in the day. when any kind
of gossip backed up by excited selling
bv noisy brokers on the floor of the
exchange was enough to start wave
of nervousness which would inevitably
lead to a rush of little people to sell.
The connection caused was as great
as though ii really meant something, and
no doubt did each time cause more
or less hasty and il-considered liquida-
ton. Afterward, when people got to
thinking il over and to inqulrlng what
the excitement was all about, nothing
could be located of sufficient Importance
to cause even fractional change III
prices
So far as the hour-to-hour trading on
the floor went. the play was left TO the pro-
fessionals and the fraction chaSers, who
come under the general classification OF
room traders. The most successful drive
of the week was on Wednt Sday AFTER
noon, when the HesSian cavalry succeeded
In looping off two or three points from
quotations. This was the time when
real people with real money We're able to
make substantial additions to their hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 2s-Flour-Dull and
| easy. Spring patents, 5.15a5.35: winter
straights. 4.40a4.45; winter patents, 4sOs
| 5.15; spring clears, 4.25a45O; winter ex-
tras No. i, 4.OOa4.40; winter extras No.
,, 8 70a3.9O; Kansas straights, 4.SOa 90
receipts, 3I,526 barrels; shipments, 16.97t
barrels.
Rye fiour-Easy; fair to good, 4.15a4. 40;
choice to fancy. 4.45a4.50
! Corn meal-Barely steady: fine white
and yellow. 1.40a1 40; coarse, 1.2oa1 so;
kiln dried $50.
Wheat-spot easy: No. red, 1.0fh
nominal c. /. f.; No. 1 northern, 1111s,
nominal f. O. b.
on covering by shorts and on foreign
buying, but declined under renewed sell
ing on large country offerings and weak
ness in the outside markets. although
May was firm with little Offering and
the close was Il decline to = cents ad-
vance. May. 1.n7laa1,071s; closed I.o7,..
July, 1.D1sa .02as; closed 1.O111. Septenl-
Der. 972l a9gs; closed ISIS.
Receipts. $1,000 barrels; shipments, A.
SI5 barrels.
elevator. domestic basis: export, No 2
66 nominal f. o. h. The option mark ct
was steady on small offerings and some
less favorable crop advices. closing u
,
September. 66%a674, closed 66sI Re
ceipts, 1876 bushels.
Oats-Spot quiet; mixed. 26a32 lbs,
nominal; natural white. 26a32 lbs, 44a
As; clipped white, :,4a42 lbs. 44a49: op-
ton market nominal. Receipts, g.. $50
bushels.
Hay-Barely steady; prime, 10: No.
1, lilo: No. .. los; No. 8, 3Oag5.
mops-Quiet; state. common to choice.
1909, :1a24; 1905 nominal: Pacific
coast 1909, 14a1s: 1908 nominal.
Hides-Quiet; Central America. 90;
Bogota, 22a23
Leather-Firm: hemlock firsts, .6a29;
seconds, 23a:7: thirds, 22a25; rejects,
20a21.
Pork-Steady: mess. 24.OOa245O; fam
lily, 26.50a21.O0; short clear. 25.O0a27. 90.
Beef-Steady: mess, 15.OOa16.O0: fam
lily. 19OOa20.OO; beef hams. II .OOa25.OO.
Cut enthusiastically: picked bellies. 10
to 14 lbs, 16a1S: picked hams, 16a16
Lard-Steady; middle west. prime,
12.S0a12.9O: refined steady; continent,
13.4G; South America. 14.5O; compound,
1Oa1O1a.
TallowmQuiet; prime city hhds., 4
Cottonseed oiI-Steady: prime crude
southeast nominal. Prime summer yell
low, 7.9oas.2o; July, 7.92a7.94; Septem-
cember. 6.55a6.56.
Petroleum-steady; refined New York
bbls. rs: refined New York bulk. 4.25
L
Wool-Steady: domestic fleece, 31a34
Rosin-Quiet; strained, common to
good, $50
Turpentine-Easy: machine barrels,
Rice-Quiet; domestic, 21sa51s; Patna
51aa6.
Molasses--Quiet; New Orleans. open
kettle, 32a42.
Sugar-Holiday.
Potatoes--Irregular; Bermuda, 2.50a
800; new. 1.00a3.00.
q etc nor
crate, 50a65; eastern shore, per Dbl.
4Oa55: southern. per crate. 40a6O; south
ern, per bbl 40a50; fiat Dutch, 50a60.
Freights and peanuts unchanged.
Cottonseed oil was steady to firm
on small stocks. light offerings and
scattered commission house buying OF
new crop months. Closing prices were
generally l to points higher. Sales
1900 hbls.: July, 7:92a1:94 September
7.90a7.94; October, 7.41a7.42; December
655a6.56; prime crude nominal; prime
| summer yellow. 7.9Oas.20; prime winter
yellow. S.35aS.y0; prime summer white
8.00aS.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
F7eiskela s. McLeran,
14O3 III St. NV.
ANTARCTIC SHIP LOADING.
Terra Nova, Explorer SCOTS Whaler
to Sail Within Month.
ram TO The Sta

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON, May 2S.-Less than month
now remains before the Terra Nova. the
Dundee whaIer purchased by Capt. Scott
for his antarctic expedition, leaves Eng
land on her long voyage to the south.
She lies now in the docks at the Poplar
docks, all trim aloft, but In the short
period left much has to be done in other
ways toward completing the vessel.
Each day stores are arriving, although
great quantities Of foodstuffe packed in
specially constructed alright cases. are
already housed in the shed ready to be
taken on board. 1t Will require three
days OF hard work to stow all the stores
safely in the holds of the Terra Nova.
One detail will indicate how carefully
the equipment of the expedition has been
thought out. The cases for the shore
parties are made of the best light wood
obtainable. SO that when the food from
the cases has been used the wood can be
utilized for the construction of huts.
sedges any similar article required
by the explorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
COTTON STRIKE SETTLED.
Mills at Central Falls, R. l., to
Resume Tuesday.

CENTRAL FALLS, r. L.. May 2s.-An
agreement was reached by the striking
weavers Of the United States Cotton
Company and the officials Of the corpora
ton here today by which the strikers
return to work Three weeks ago 100
weayers struck. and a few days later
the plant was closed, throwing 800 per-
sons out Of employment. The weavers
demanded a wage increase of 10 per cent
and the adjustment of several grievances.
II was announced today that the COM
pany had made no increase In wages, but
had remedied some of the weavers' griev-
ances and that the mills would reopen
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
SHOWS DEVOTION TO WIFE.
Remains Discovered and Hidden in
Closet for Ten Years.
ram to The Sta,

Special Cablegram 10 Inc STAR.
VIENNA. May 2S.-An extraordinary
instance of a husbands devotion to his
wife's memory has just been revealed
at Bucharest.
An inventory of property left by Miklos
Denner, a merchant. was being made
when the skeleton of woman was dis.
covered locked up in a cupboard. 1t was
at first thought murder had been COM
mitted, but inquiry showed that the
skeleton was that of Denner's wife, who
died a natural death ten years ago and
was buried in the ordinary way.
The husband was incOnsolable till he
secretly exhumed his wifes remains and
hid the skeleton in the cupboard, which
always stood in his bedroom.
The skeleton is to be reinterred in Dem
ner'S grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
WORDS WERE INSULTING.
Londoner Victim of Jokers VIII
Taught Him Offensive Phrase.

Special Cabiegram to The Star.
PARIS. May 2s.--A Londoner who is
visiting Paris was the victim Of a prac-
teal joke He addressed policeman
outside the Care du Nord with the
words, Mort vaches''-a slang
phrase meaning Death to the cows"
The policeman stared Indignantly. and
as his questioner repeated the words
he arrested him. The expression used
is the gravest insult that can be Of
fered to a Frenchman in authority, and
it's utterance is criminal offense.
An interpreter was found at the police
station, and it was discovered that
some wags In the train between Calais
and Paris had taught the Londoner the
words, assuring him that 1t was the
recognized way of accosting Paris
policemen when one wished to be put
i'm "A cab and sent to his hotel.
He was set at liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
NEW YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Evaporated
apples are steady with an improved de-
mand on the spot. Fancy ia quoted at
10: choice, sasi.; prime, 1a74 common to
fair. 6a61a. Prunes are firm with a fairly
active demand: quotations range from 3
TO 50. for CALIFORNIA; up to 3O-40s and
4tha9 for Oregons. Apricots are rather
quiet. but prices are steady. Choice, 1Oa
1oI.; extra choice, I0a4a11k: fancy, liza
IN. Peaches are quiet but steady on
small offerings. Choice. 6i.a6z4: extra
choice. 7a11.: fancy, 1l4a1la Raisins are
dull but steady; loose muscatels are
quoted AT ::s.a5%4: choice to fancy seeded,
l%.a6A seedless, 3t@a4i@; London layers,
2Ua1 % X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Manchester Cloth Market.

MANCHESTER. May 2s.-Business in
the cloth market this week was con-
fined to small miscellaneous orders fol
immediate delivery, chiefly from the
home trade and Mediterranean markets
China, India and South America are do
ing practically nothing.
Yarns experienced a fair inquiry, but
only moderate sales principally OF Aineri-
can qualities. which were reported at
hardening prices.