davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
DON'T SHOOT! RAGTIME
INVENTORS ARE HERE
American Offers Musical Acts
and Travesty Stars

The offering of the American trav-
esty stars at the American under the
direction Of c. T. Whippern for the
following seven days will be the mu-
sical extrava ganza, Isle of Bungaloo." /"
Miss Jeanie Fletcher will sing "Amina, /"
and Miss Lenore Craft will be heard in
special number. All of the princi-
pals OF the merry company are to be
given ample comedy singing and vocal
opportunities. and the chorus will be
in evidence In attractive songs and
dances.
The vaudeville features will be
headed by Harney and Haynes. who
claim to be the originators of rag
time Carl Wellner, comedian from
Australia, viii present an amusing con-
tribution OF fun; Dorothy de Schille
and company have a successful playlet
by Sewell Collins. and Dorothy Vaughan
a petite soubrette, will be heard in
songs and seen in dances. The motion
pictures, which viii be new, will COM
plete the program. The American gives
matinee every day and two perform
ances each evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
College STORY IS
TOLD TO music
"The Campus" by Walter de
Leon to Be Given Premier
at the Princess

Walter de Icons new musical com
edy will be given its first performance
on any stage this afternoon at the
Princess theater. Ferris Hartman and
his company promise to give the work
by the clever Juvenile of the company
an adequate and elegant production.
Interest in the affair has been accu-
mulating ever since the first announce
ment was made by the press that an
original work, the words and music
and orchestration of which came from
the pen of De Leon, was to be given
its premier.
De Leon is a University of California
man and was. during his recent COL
lege days, prominent in social, fra
ternal and athletic circles In the
theatrical enterprises of the university
he was active and was the author of
the junior farce which was played
successfully at the Grand opera house
He belonged to the class of '06.
The plot of the musical comedy con-
Germs the wooing by Bobby Short Ode
Leon) of pretty Nellie Perkins ('Mug-
gins Davies). An attempt by a fell
low student is made to discredit Bobby
in the estimation of his beloved and
interest in the plot is accelerated be-
cause its episodes are concerned large
~ " III inc dCCCplduCC Ol the annual
farce by the student committee. An
attempt is made TO show Bobby up as
briber who tried with coin to get
his farce accepted. The sagacfty of
Bismarck (Ferris Hartman), a janitor
of Teutonic origin, divulges the con-
spiracy and in the end the intrigues of
the plotters are exposed
AS Bismarck, Hartman has most
humorous role, which should fit him
splendidly. Myrtle Dingwall will be
Kate Seldom, who is adored by a ba sh-
full student in the person Of Robert
Leonard. Josie Hart will be stun
ming college widow" Oliver le Noir
and George Poultney will be well en-
rolled and the rest of the members of
the company, including the individuals
Of the beauty chorus, will be seen and
heard advantageously.
In the two leading roles Walter de
Leon and 'Muggins" Davies should be
at their very best. The popular Juvenile
and the petite soubrette should make
a most attractive team
For his farewell performances fol-
lowing the production of asThe Camn,,s.,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
.DINKELSPIEL Is
PUT in PLAYLET
Orpheum Offers Hobart's Latest
Sketch as It's Headline
Feature

"DinkelspieFs Christmas, drssnaeic
version OF George Hobart's DinkelspieL
stories, arranged for the stage by the
author. will be the headline feature OF
the bill at the Orpheum this week II
was originally produced at Lambs
club gamboI in New York and was at
once a great success The playlet ls
fun of human interest. the eomplica-
tions are funny and the dialogue witty
and full Of laughter.
Harry Linton and Anita Laurence
who also come to the Orpheum this aft
ernoon, are established favorites IN the
city. They will present an act ruII OF
songs and dances which they call me
Piano Store"
The Waterbury brothers and Tenny
constitute one of the most popular mu-
steal trios in vaudeville. Their reQsg-
toire OF musical numbers and thkir
comedy are brighter than ever.
Lane and O'Donnell. styled me
Lunatic Tumblers." viii present their
ofrering, Looping the Bumps This
will be the last week OF High Life IN
JAIL Covington and Wilbur, the four
Rianos, and Rameses, the Egyptian
magician
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
MISS ELLINGTON IS
A GREAT ACTRESS
Her Art in "Until Eternity"
Places Her in the Highest
Stellar Regions

Miss Margaret Ellington in her new
play. Until Eternity" which enters
the second and last week of it's en-
gagement at the Savoy tomorrow
night, has made one of the biggest and
most emphatic personal hits Of her sue
cessful career. Her charaeterfzation OF
the unhappy. anguished mother is a
powerfully appealing performance. Her
Interpretation is mastery one, and
In 1t she shows notable growth in her
art and Justifies the claims made for
her that she is one OF the greatest
emotional actresses in the world
Miss Illingtcn's company lends her
admirable support in the drama and
some of the members are far beyond
the average of ability and talent Each
role is well cared fo= and the setting
of the play is sunptuous and elegant.
During this final week of Miss IL
ington's stay at the Savoy the usual
popular price Thursday matinee will
be given In addition to the regular
afternoon performance next Saturday.
There will be no performances OF
Until Eternity" on Sundays
Walker Whiteside in The Melting
Pot follows Miss Ellington Septem-
Der 25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
TO BE HELD IN OCTOBER

Examinations for the following posi-
tions in the government service viii
be held in the Office of the United States
civil service commissioners ofhce IN
the Postoface building, Seventh and
Mission streets. October 10 and 20;
Clerk. craftsman. land ONCE, 81 per
diem or $1,000 per annum; book binder
for the bureau of engraving and print
ing at washington, d. G. 81 per day
land law clerk for the forestry Depart
ment, 5000 to $1,400 per year; register
and receivers clerk. local land Office,
5000 TO $1.400 per annum; craftsman
for the bureau OF soils, department OF
agriculture $1,000 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
WHITE TO LECTURE, ON
WORK FOR CHILDREN

H. C. Bates, C. o. @. Miller. Charles T
Bosworth and M. ]. White will leave
today for Pasadena as delegates from
the California Society for the Preyen-
tion of Cruelty to Children to the an
nual session of the State Humane asso-
citation, which will open its meeting TO-
morrow. Secretary White, one of the
delegates, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the work of the society.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Music in Golden Gate Park

The program Of music in Golden Gate park
today will be ss follows
March, Stars and Stripes Sousa
tBy request.)
Waltz. Waves OF the Golden Gate L. Costa
Overture, "Orpheus" -............... .Ofenbach
Mosaic introducing the gems OF Verdi. Tobsni
Albion .-.....--...-.-. .Bactens
introducing the melodies OF Great Brftainl
Gems from the most admired works. Tosti Godfrey
Finale and ariel. Bach
Sextet, Lucia .................... Donnfzeffo
March, General Zims'' ............. SiItzer
(By request.)
america -
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
fine REPERTOIRE
BY The BEVANIS
'10ve Tales of Hoffman" and
Other Operas to Be Given
at the Garrick

The Bevani grand opera company is
proving most popular musical or
ganization. in which a high standard
Of operatic excellence is maintained.
and the classical masterpieces of Italy
are given superior interpretations by
the artists comprising the company at
the Garrick theater. Music lovers can
not AFFORD TO miss these performances.
II viii be a long time before the COM
munity win enjoy better presentations
OF opera than are being given at the
Garrick. The repertoire for the week
follows:
MONDAY AND SATURDAY NTeHTs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
CLOSING TIMES OF
TRANS-PAcIFIC MAILS

The following closing times for
trsns-Pacifc mails have been an
nounced by the postofice department:
For New Zealand. Via the steamer spitbesd-
10 e. nc-. September 50.
-or Manila. 2. L, China and Japan via ths
steamship China. 1920 q. M September %
For Tahiti via the steamship Marlpoes. &
q. m. October Il .
For Hswsii, via the steamship Chins !, en-
q. m, September 2O via the steamshfp Iuriine,
70 q. m, September p; via the steamship Man
churia. 1880 a. m. September 2T -
For Tahiti. via the steamship Mariposa. s
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
SUNDAY MATINEE
SUNDAY EIeE7
a.rr rnnrarnnr..
Conductor, Roberto Fr

At todays matinee ''Traviata" will be
given, with Ticarino, Battain and Al
berti In the chief roles. Tonight Aida
will be sung, with Frery, Campana,
Sacchetti and Bevani in the principal
roles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

crate comfort. The other man in the
case, whose mistress she has been, is
aware of the situation, but wants to
retain her as his chattel.
The rest of the play is devoted to
showing her struggles and her eventual
failure and fall
A notable feature of The Easiest
Way" is the directness with which il
deals with the life of the nations me-
troplis. Little of squaior or shabby
vice or luxurious wickedness is shirked.
The play tells the truth and points a
tremendous lesson, it is claimed
In the difficult role of Laura, Miss
Starr's projections have been heralded
widely without contradiction from any
source.
The engagement is for two weeks
with matinees Wednesdays and Satur-
days. There will be no Sunday per-
formances.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Ma UNEASY STOCK MARKET
PENDING SETrLEME OF La
ROR ISSUE INFLUENCES DEAL
1NGS-IONDON MONEY SITUA-
TION ALSO CUTS \ FIGURE
BONDS HEAVY.

New York, March 19,-The weak
ness Of stock prices TO-DAY is ex-
planned by h recurrence Of uneasi-
ness Of several factors which had
been operative in the decline earlier
in the week. Renewed anxiety was felt
over the outcome Of the mediation by
government officials to settle the dis
pute between railroads and lOcOInO-
tive firenen and enginemeD. More
Influence was given to the PhiIadel-
phia situation. The rapid decline in
prices Of the Western Railroad stocks
was believed to foreshadoW q failure
of the negotiation for a labor settle
ment.
The seriousness of the London mon
ey situation in its relation to the New
York money market came in for some
belated recognition again today. The
S10a, 000,000 excheque bond issue
weighs on the market and the pres
sure IS transferred through the for
eign exchange market to New York.
The effect this situation may have on
the foreign subscription to the S50,-
000, 600 of New York city 4 IA per
cent. corporate stock which is to be
sold on Monday is awaited with keen
interest. Reliance has been placed
on foreign subscriptions to these
bonds to help make up the indebted
ness of the New York money market
abrOaI.
The chaotic political conditions at
Washington had some disturbing eff
feet. There existed an impression.
also, that the American Tobacco de-
cisiOn might be handed down at
Washington on Monday, prior to the
spring recess of the Supreme Court.
The bank statement of actual con-
ditions on Friday night reflected the
indicated gain in cash and the heavy
scaling down of loans by nearly sci
100000 carried h deposit item with
it in proportion, leaving an increase
of ~$1,223,450 in the margin Of the
surplus.
Bonds We're heavy. Total sales lpar
value) $1,227,00O.
Z. ;. IS. coupons. and As, regis
tered, have lost is and the 3;S IA
in the big prices Oh call this week.
Total sales Of stocks today were
246, 600 shares, including Tobacco
100; Louisville and Nashville 6.1Oo;
Norfolk and Western 1880; READING
51,200; Sloss-ShefffeId 200; Southern
RAILWAY loo; do. preferred zoe;
Union Paci1ic 29,8oo; United States
Steel $500; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5.7OO
Chesapeake and Ohio 1890.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
tBy Associated Press.)

New York. March 1a.-Cotton mar
ket failed to respond to better cables
than expected at the opening today,
anC later weakened under realizing
AND rumors Of rain in Texas, with the
close easy at q net decline Of . to IL
points
HI market Opened steady at an
advance of Z points TO Il decline OF L
point d better response to the strength
abroad being prevented by selling e
The near months Which was attributed
TO the bull leaders.
of this sort caused consid-
cradle scattering liquidation, n
Will bear pressure was held in check
by the continued reports of a good
trade demand III Manchester. the
puIlish national %ginners' figures. and
approximations that bull support would
be renewed on any material break,
the market gradually eased off.
There was II slight rally during the
middle of the morning on covering,
but the Improvement was lost AMI
prices sold at the lowest point of the
day in the Late trading on rumorS of
rains in the Southwest. The weather
map showed no precipitation in Texas
and the official weather forecast called
for partly cloudy weather than wet
weather i'll TeNas and Oklahoma to-
night and tomorrow. Still private re
ports clained rain in west Texas. and
The possibility that this might be re-
Elected in Mondays weather map
seemed to stimulate realizing by re-
cent buyers for over the weekend.
The inal ginning report Of the sea-
son Will be issued by the Census Blu
reau at the opening on Monday morn
ing.
1t was reported that Western job
hers OF cotton goods had announced
Il cut of 10 per cent in prices.
RecelptS at the ports today 1907
bales against 1854 last week and
1864 last year. For the week 75.-
0oo against 1851 last week and 90
pa last wear. Today's receipts at
New Orleans 5.573 bales against l.
4os last year and at Houston 2.165
haieS against 5,5T2 last year.
Spot closed quiet, five points lower;
uplands, 1915: middling
Gull, 1910. Sales, 3,919. Futures
opened steady and closed easy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, n. C., Mar.n pa
Spirits turpentine nothing doing
ceipts - casks. Rosin steadv
ceipts 0 bbls. Crude tu1r.r..,-
firm, 500, 4.50 and 5,75; reca.n...
bb1s. H.
New Orleans, La. March t9-p.
ceipts: Resin IL bbls. Turpea-,.
bbls. @
Charleston, $. c, March la-v,
pentine firm, so "a. Rosia a.~r
Quote: Abe, 4.3o: y. 40; T.. 4-n.
F, 4.62 IL; G. 4.65; II, 81. 44a.
K, $50; Nj, 6.40; y, $50: We. IN.
WV. 100.
Savannah, Ga, March 19.-Trrro,
tine firm, so "a. Sales II: r..afn,.
50; shipments S41; stocks IL IL.
Rosin firm; sales $50; receipts @-7
shipments LIS; stocks % aq1
Quote: B, 40; ID, 4.42 l.: f. ~
L.; r, 4.65; G, 40: II. 80: T. 4q6.
K, $50; NJ, $40: y, $50: VIC. , g..
WV, $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22

cline: May. 1872; July, 11s Sd: sep
ternber, III 81
corn. barely steady steahieI'
"a a. and No. 4, 90 IA botH ere
yator export basis. Z
Options closed unchanged 70 -
net May, r.; July, -; sep
te,nber, a Il.
Oats. steady; mixed, nominal; op-
tions closed unchanged; May ~ y.
Beef, firm; lard, firm; tail3N,
steady.
Petroleum. steady.
Rosin, steady; turpentl1e. steady
rye. steady; molasses, steady; raw so-
gar. steady; refined sugar,
Coffee futures closed STEADY. net IN
changed to 5 points lower.
Snot coffee, quiet; Rio No. :, 3 Liz
as 3-4: Santos No. 4. 9 IA: mid.
uIiet; Cordova, 9 IL II Ii. Pota-
+oes and cabbages, quiet and un-
changed. Freights to Livo~pooi quiet
and steady. Cotton freights, by
steam, 14c.
Butter, Very firm and unchanged.
Cheese, firm and unchanged; weekly
exports, BITS boxes. Eggs, Irregular:
State of Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery, white, fancy, "A q 2s; do.
gathered, white, % IL a 35; do, hen
merry, brown and mixed, fancy. clG
"a IL; do. gathered brown, fa!c to
prime, 23W23 IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22

Strot> Quiet aHG Closed > Points In
Futures Barely Steady

Liverpool, March 19-~Closing cot
ton: Spot quiet, prices ( points high
er; American middling fair. SIS;
good middling SIS: middling 40
GOOD ordinary 7.84: ordinary 7.5a
The sales Of the day were 1000 bales.
Of which 500 were for speculation
and export and included $500 Amer
lean. Receipts 1900 bales. includ-
ing S,l00 American.
Futures opened barely steady and
closed quiet. March 7.96: March
April 81; April-May 7.s5; MaN-June
81 Ia: June-July 7.55 1-2; July
August 30 IL; August-September
"a; September-October 7.05: Octo-
ber-November 6.86; November-De-
eember G.77 ID; December-January
SIS; January-February 6.75: Feb
ruary-March ga Ia; M~arch-April
es4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22

cotton easy and unchanged; niddslnS
ii 1-3-1e: sales on the spot. 80 pdIeS-
to arrive. 80; hedged, 500
Futures opened steady at a deciine
of point on the old crop months
| and unchanged to / up on the new.
Cables were better than expected. lie
. weather map was dry in the West al1
TIE outlook appeared to be for more
dry weather over sunday.
Around the middle of the morning
bears applied considerable pressure to
the market. Toward noon, some little
selling came from longs who lie not
carry their cotton over the census re-
port on ginning, which will be issued
the first thing Monday morning.
Shorts themselves, however, turned
buyers and checked the decline. The
market closed steady at a net decline
Of ; to 8 points on the old crops and
! to > points On October.
The result of the week in the cot
ton market are an advance of ] To )
points on the Old crop months and an
advancc Of "a to 27 points on the new.
This working apart OF the new and
the old crops was due TO the shifting
of a considerable long interest from
the near to the distant months and to
Increasing uncertainty over the out
come Of the May and July deals as
we'll as to the continued drought in
the western portions of the cotton
belt.
Sc far as could be earned the lead
ing bulls still held all of their old
crop contracts. Saturday patten was
charged with unloading 10, 600 bales
of May in the New York market. This
rumor was quickly denied.
The chief Of the market
were the accounts of the immense
business being done in Manchester
with China and India. Private cable
srams said that many mills Were run.
ming full time, that prices being real
lied for cloths allowed a good mar
sin of profit and that the demand for
raw material was III EXCESS of the
supply.
The chief bearish arguments used
were that the weather and soil CON
Gitions in the central and eastern
sections of the belt We're ideal ard
that what could be lost in the western
belt would be regained elsewhere. on
the Weekend statistics. show mill TAX
ings for the week of 100000 bales
against $4,000 this week last ycar
We're used to Sh0rt selling
as We're reports from Chicago nat
the principal dry goods there had cut
prices. on cotton goods 10 per cent.
n the spot market prices gained
~Grc-eighJh, middling CLOSING at IA
1:-16 against 9 IA q year ago. Salts
on the spot to 4.255 bales
against o,409 last week, and $3.50 this
week last year; sales to arrive
ed 10 1,07o bales against 1850 last
week and 1925 this week last year.
Futures closed steady. Closing:
March, l4.6s@14.70; April, 14.730
14l7; May, 1480M14.S1; June, 14.S5
M14-81: July, 14.90M14.91; August,
14.32 bid; September, 1886 bid: Octo-
Der. 1~z.84m12.85; November. 12.740
12.I; December, 1868 1910; jan
uarN. 1872 12.77.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Ill, March 19.-Wheat
prices responded readily to weather
reports today, declining on early
news Of rains in the southwestern
wheat country and ralIying when con-
Trajectory statements came to the
fore. May closed Is 1-4c. up and
July a-8c. off. Liquidation governed
the corn pit much OF the day week
end covering giving a firm tone to
the close and much the same pro-
cess, was observed in the oats nit
Provisions were rather easier. innu-
enced by the grain weakness and
many unsold holdings in h packing
centers. Pork closed Il 1-2 to
% lie. off. lard unchanged to z lac
down. and ribs unchanged to ? 1-2c
IN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22

New York. March f9.-The cotton
seed oil market was quiet and barely
steady with moderate selling by re-
cent buyers and "a scattered demand.
Prices closed Irregular at 3 points de-
cline to : advance with sales of 900
bbls. March 40 AZ; DAY 7.45m
As; July 1.56 n So; September 1910
.63. Prime crude SAT a .53: prime
summer yellow 40 As: prime
winter yellow 1850 1873; prime sum
mer white $50 7.99.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
chicago Cash Wheat

Chicago, Ills, March 1a-casb
wheat No. . red 1.1smt2O. No .
red l.1S@1.18; No. 2 hard III e-40
LIZ IL; No. ;. hard 1.O7m1.11 10.
NO. : Northern Ill "a 1.f5: NO. 2
spring 1.o8@ 1.13; No. L Northern
nothing doing.
Corn No, ,, 5665e: No. 3. white
etnei -; No. b yellow 5ed1-2;
NO. 4, yellow Cd IL @56.
oats, NO. 2, Il 81; No. 2 white
70 - q 4e,No. ;, AZ IL; No. 3 white
- u 80 IL: No. 4. white OGA
X; standard IA 81 a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
RALEIGH AND SOUTHPORT.
Active Work Has Begun at tIarktou
on the

me Raleigh and Southport Iia5a
way people are o doing active W"TF
on the extension of that road bet""'"
Fayetteville and Clarkton.
Ihe first Of the week i force "'
hands reached Clarkton to begin taf
work of clearing the right of VA
other things which have to be dol
before the grading and laying rails
can be done. 1t is understood that
the road is to be completed to Tar
1teei as soon as possible after TN
rlgnt or way has been cleared IL tba'
place, and the Clarkton end Will Ir
completed before work is taken uu
on the Fayetteville end.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Layinesles Movement in Arson.

special to News and Observer
W~adesboro, March 19.-The I0ca.
cooperative committee Of IaynleD are
for a big mass meeting q
the laymen Of all denominations rep
feSenflng h churches Of Arson
VA call for the meeting has been
issued and it is set for Sunday, April
H. Prominent lay1nen from Other
places viii be present and deliver ad-
dresses. Every church in the county
q been requested to send delegate
to the meeting and these VIII
be entertained during their stay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
New York Money.

New York, March t9,-Monpl on
cal nominal. Time loans firm. siytv
days. 4 per cent and 80 days sU4l-4
six months. 4 ii.
Close: Prime mercantile paper.
4 1-2M5 per cent. Sterling chang,
steady with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4.S3.65 % 4.83.70 for sixty
day bills. and 4.87.05 for demand
Commercial bills, 4.S3 IL n 4.&4. Far
silver. 81 IL. Mexican dollars. "a
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds heavy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
New York Live stock.

New York March 19.-BeeNes Re-
ceipts, 1916. Nothing doing in IE"
cattle. Firm feeling.
CalyeS-ReceiptS, $50: market
steady. Indiana veals, 100 TO 1850.
fed do. 5.25 to 800.
Sheep and Lambs-Keceipts. .,55t
Sheep firm az 600 to IT'S for ewes
lambs full steady, at 800 to 1850 for
poor to good; no prime here.
Hogs-ReceiptS, 1850; n~onjn4|g
firm on Buffalo adyiceS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Baltimore Grain.

Baltimore. I'D, March 1e-whaa.
EASIER spot contracts lis 1-2. SOUTH
ern on grade Ill 3-4m1.1l 10
soorh easier; spot contract s3O63
pats easier; No. 2 white 81 noni-
MAJ, NO. 2 mixed 4s049 1-2.
Rye dull: No. 2 Western dome
S6N8e. ieStit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22

in wides sheetings and brop-,
by the H. b. Claflin Con}ns, .'s1oAs
business is broadening al +~- and
figures. Fine and fancy cot,.a over
selling better for fall deliver afg
for spring. ~'."er4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
New York Provisions

New York. March 19.-Flour, Quiet
and ~unchanged; spring patents. $50
m5-3G; winter patents, $5.50a 500.
Rye Hour. frm: corn1neal, steady.
hye, quiet: barley, nominal.
Wheat, Irregular; No. . red. 12l -
a1-25 c. i. f.; Nc. 1 Northern, IFS "a
opening navigation.
Options closed at IA to Csc net q.