davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

Pittsburg, Pa, May president
Taft began busy day this morning
by attending the Founders Day ex-
ercises at the Carnegie Institute.
With the President were Secretary of
State Knox and Count Won Bernstorff,
the German ambassador. At the con-
clusion of the exercises the disting-
uished visitors inspected the insti-
tute's annual international exhibition
of paintings. This afternoon the
President was scheduled to attend
the National league baseball game
and this evening he is to be the guest
of honor at the annual banquet Of
the Americas club. Immediately af-
ter the banquet the President and the
German ambassador are to leave for
Cincinnati where they will attend the
opening Of the May music festival to-
morrow evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
TRACT N
200 Acres

eight miles from Riverside. $50
acres level. Fine lot of timber, and
three springs running through the
place. Fruit and grain now growing
ON the place. Raised 81 200 worth
of grain last year. House, barn and
other buildings. About 900 fruit
trees. Good water right. PRICE
$500. Half cash, balance in two
and four years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
Benefit for Young Corbett.

New York, May 2.--FollOwers OF
pugilisn in the metropolis are look
ing forward to a gala night tonight
when present-day champions and
champions of decade ago are to don
the mitts at the Paramount Athletic
club in friendly bouts in aid of Young
Corbett, the former lightweight
champion, who, as the saying goes,
is very much down on his luck. Jas.
J. Corbett, Tom Sharkey, Joe Cans,
Terry McGovern and many other old
timers have volunteered their SER
vices. Many we'll known theatrical
stars are also helping to make the
testimonial the biggest thing of its
kind that has ever taken place in New
York. The proceeds of the benefit
are to be placed in trust to provide
a weekly allowance for Young Cor
bett.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
TRACT NJ
1870 Acres

2 miles from Riverside. 40 acres
tillable land. Fine spring close to
house. $1,000 worth of grain, etc.
raised on the place last year. Good
fruit land. Well fenced and fair
buildings. PRICE $500. Half
cash, and balance in two and four
years. Will exchange for income
property.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
Bubbles Of Joy.

Bubbles of Joy coming up through
provide one more attraction on the
avenue.
The Joy bubbler is one of the finest
ever seen and will be in charge of
an expert drawer who is to give his
entire time to caring for the thirsty.
The new fountain will be ready in a
few DAYS in the store of the Wenat-
chez Drug company.
The Wenatchee Drug company is
aiming to make its soda fountain
service equal to it's other unexcelled
departments and will follow with
further announcements in few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
Attempted Fraud Charged to Woman

Nancy C. Arnold of Hartline, Doug
las county, was arrested last Tuesday
by a deputy marshal and brought to
Spokane on a charge Of attempting
to defraud the United States govern
ment.
She is charged with having made
application to the government for a
monthly pension as widow of Spen-
Ger o. Arnold, who died in 1897. The
claim is said to have been illegal, as
the woman secured a divorce from
Arnold in 1883 in Hancock county,
Illinois.
She appeared before United States
Commissioner Hare, and was held un-
der bonds of $500 for the next term
of the grand jury, which will meet
here in September.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
so Acres

Of fine land free from stone, and has
river frontage. so It. lift for pump.
Railroad depot on the tract. Fine
nursery site. PRICE 5000 PER
ACRE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

Spokane, May 2.-Walter A. Scott
Of Bozeman, Mont, who is visiting
in Spokane, claims to have cured ap-
pendicitis by fasting 10 days. He
broke his fast by drinking a glass
Of milk the afternoon of April &c.
He does not show signs Of having
abstained from food for 240 hours.
His cheeks are rudy and his skin
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
TRACT A
22 Acres

under the government ditch, IA
mile from Riverside, fine level land.
on county road. PRICE 5000 PER
ACRE. One-half cash, and the bal.
ance good terms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
TRACT D
20 Acres

Is acres irrigated by government
ditch. Five acres Of pasture land
thrown in free. PRICE $500 PER
ACRE. Half cash, and good terms
on balance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
Thank DIR. Stevenson.

The committee of the young peo-
pies branch of the w. C. T. U. wish
to thank Brother Stevenson and the
ladies who so kindly assisted in the
program at the Presbyterian church
Friday night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
TRACT G
31.5 Acres

Is acres irrigated by government
ditch. A beautiful home site. Two
miles from town. 5000 PER ACRE.
Half cash and the balance good
terms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

IS acres of it under government
ditch; bench land. I 81 mile from
town. PRICE 5000 PER ACRE.
Half cash and balance terms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
Seattle Hotel

First Avenue and James Street.
Facing Pioneer Square.
Large, airy, rooms, beautifully fur
nished
GOOD SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
Right in the heart of the business
and financial district.
Hot and cold water; also local and
long-distance telephone in each room.
Rooms with or without bath.
All car lines pass the Seattle hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. MAY 7-WHEAT-stock in elevators.
5000 bushels shipments from elevators 1912 bush
els. Settling rriccs: No red Western 100: No.
red, 100; 80. red LOS. The market for West
EN- closed firm spot NAV. Lo9l1. bid Contract
closed hmer; spot No red. LO9E bid; July.
lO67..
CORN-Stcck in elevators. 5l6s7 bushels: ship
mcnts from elevators p 66i bushels Graded lots
n No. white cCrn ah0lt n0minaly at II per
hishel yellow aGoat at 6 per bushcl and mixed
ahoat az g. per bushel Track yellow corn. for
domestic delivery is quotablc az 6s per bushe for
car lots ON spot. Cob corn 40 365a370 per barrel
for car loads prime near by yellow On spot and al
5573S PER barrel for the best Western yellow
OATS-Stock m elevators 23l4 a bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 1888 bushels White No 2
as 70 weight. 4si4a'9i4 do white No g. as 10
weight i6'ssiS: do. No. 4. as 70 weight flats
do. mixed No. ., 46i7ai7; do. No 3 45llaig
RlE-Stock In elevators 3699s bushels No 2
rye, Western. domestic. S3asi; No rye, Western.
domestic la7s; bag lots. TO quality and con
dition. 7Oa74
FLOUR-Winter extra 3SCa4O0: do. clear 40a
400; do. straight. fS0a4g5; do. patent. 52Oa52O.
srmg clear. A5jalc0: 90. straight 6lOa535: do
patent. 5s5a560; city mills best patent. 500 do.
hish-grade patent, go; do straight. $40. choice
family. 5.l5; do. extra. A1Oai40; rye hour medium
10 choice, A2sa45G; cornmeal per 100 lbs l4jal IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILLFEEp-Stc7dv, inactive trade. Spring bran
go. standard middlues. Zao- CITY bran. 200 In
bulk, Western red dog, $50. o. arrive. winter
wheat bran. in IFlporrd sacks .o arrive 900
0ATS-StCa5y. small trade. No. o white. i9lfqis
No white iSa4si, No white. fair natural
and clipped white. ON track. SASS
FLOUR-Firr; moderate inquiry. Kansas st-aights
50o5 3 I'M sacks soft stBightS C1s5 Is IN barrels
spring p1tent, 55a5.9o IN barrels; spring clear.
45Caf.-5
RYE FLOUR-Steady. small business. Choice
brands quoted az 420a460.
CORNNIEAI-Stcsdy; inquiry is inactive Kiln
dried f- export 3-5. coarse meal. 10 hays lSlaI55
BEEF-Steady: dealings moderate. Packet. l6.50l
no. family 70 5Oa20 o.
P0RH-Sleady limited business. Mess AO.
family. 9O1sE2.
HAY-RecciptS. l2lO tons: steady, demand flir
for choice. Prime timothy. ID No. J. Ll5aI l7is
M. 2. l07izaLlO; No g. 9jaiO0
STRAW-Rectipts thirty tons. steady: light in
quiry. Long rye quoted az 6a-o
LARD-Siow trade. Prime Western, 1910; city.
100, refined continent 1890. South American.
A5o; refined Brazilian. kegs $3.50, o.c1sttsrue Dc:
lard steaTne, quiet; New York lr-aI5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
tPrices quoted arc whole,alel

BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 81; do. frsts. 3Ias2
do. seconds. %; process. fancy. Ei5a3; do. fair
to good. 9a27 dairy choice. 24a2j: do good. 2la23
store packed. lsa2O.
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy frat,
l7al7ls; do small, l7al7.s do, large. Iskal7.
EGGS-Nsar by. choice. rcturnable cases % We,
Virginia and Southern Virginia roturuabIe eases
q. Tennessee returnaUle cgses. q North CaroIjns
retunabie cases. i.
LIVE POULTRY-ChichCns spring largc s5-se
do. MEDIUM. 2ia2j; do, spring. s5ass. hens
small per h., 70; large. 1919 ROSTERS Der IN no.
ducks old. Is; do. spring. lbs and over he
geese. per h., l0al2; do. fancy I2all. turker,
TOMS per h. IS; DO. hens 20 turkeys. thin I0aiq.
keats. Ier b.. IS.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes. per hbi. l. GOAL q. svy..,
potatoes. per Dbl. new. 2OOa250: yams Der hi
IL.
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens. rcr n PAX
chickens and hens mixed. l9s20: capons 7-lb ave.
age. per b.. e5a9; do. small 23a2l: Sins per m
Il: ducks. lsa2o geese. per h. Halls
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. county. sug,rcrro.
lsa20
SUNDRIES-E eeswax q: tallow. 6aelS. virs.,,
per b.. 500a5.5o; seneca. per h. 20. golden sal
l6a45 pink. l2sli; mandrake. 9a3: snake roor q,
walnut kernels dry l5alG: black wanuts Der l00 ~
DRIED FRUlTS-Appes. sliced fancy. 4s5. chez.
lies. l2al5; backbeui9. Z; Whortlcberries. lg51
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, unwashed free n,
burs. per H.. %: wool. bury. per b. 25aes hides
green. per b.. 70; do. dry. per b. lsals; sheen
skins. green. each, T5aioo; do dry each. 25a6O cali
skins. Srcen, each. L0al.7S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b. W. b. Hibb, & Co
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibh,
Building.
Chicago MAY L-wHEAT-Thc local market
opened y ~ higher Tor MAY steady for IrIv
and "a To . higher for September. Lack of Offer
lng' and tle strength IN MAY wheat were the tea
lures. IN addition 90 the continuance " rrr cr,-
reports and predictions Of frost in Kansas ana NJ.
nraska- The Michigan state reports showed a de-.
cine OF . points during April. There was more
ram west ~ the river but the fear az = severe
errss IN prices from such conditions seems % bs
disSiIatct. Rains help Nebraska come Illinois 10
Forts dwell on the general unsatisfactory condition
Kansas City stocks decreased IlO00 bushels f5r ay,
DAYS. Minneapolis shipments NJ wheat and -four
Tor the week exceed wheat receipts hy 6s s0s bush
els stocks decreased for the week g35i5 bushels
Cash wheat strong. Local car lots. g. with 10 e.
timatcd for Monday.
toRN-The market opened steady and r-i,cs ad.
Vanced nearly p last nights rIo-c ON bl1yir by
local professionals both Tor long and sbrr accounts
Cash demand moderate. Local cars ST. with GO g.
tmatcl for MONDAY
oATS-Market dun, but prices held their own
taxing the tone more from wheat than corn The
weather Is not conducive o. much growth hut there
are no sr"chc complaints. Local car lots l2i with
III estimated for Monday
PEONlSIONS-I Increasing hog movement and fir
Their sharp decline IN that market continued the
weakness in provisions that dev,IarcI Yesterday
There was further selling by long: also some rlsr-
ing 81 moderate short lire, in September dclircr,s
Cash trade Quiet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York MAY Money on call was popipaIIv
4 per cent to-day. During the week the market %,
Icricuced returning ease, rates on the stock 81
change declining frcm 90 3 per ccut.
m i"ne money during the week was easy IN tone.
Inc demand was rather light. and borrowers showed
a preference fer ovcr-thc-ycar money. A fair bi,i-
ness vas done iu this maturity and I'm the closing
DAYS, transactions were made at a., Der cent In
TACT any concessions made IN rates were ON the
~ ~ lne lehoers. RATES; Z per cent for sixty
and ninety days, fapi for four. five ana s{y
months. "a per cent for over the wear Am i'm
du'rieI collateral implied a rise q :. per cent on
quoted rates
N'ioan,Ae PAPER this week was bought freely
here. and elsewhere The tone was ,,,;,e a.. -,
tTaJ % that charsc'erzlug "timc" rnorsv "a
buyers were 'nsis,ent on fun rates The volume m
paper was larger and offered attractive ouuorfupiiss
LOT investment. Rates: HAS per cent for siytv
choice four 90 six months single names ~ g.,
Others less well known
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore May 7-Quotations by Baltimore Fruit
ana Produce Association are as follows
BOffER-Creamcry. fancy. H.. 30a3l: imitation.
al; rolls. laG; storc-packed. 3a2l prints Alb.
Sla3l. do. lib. 30a3l blocks Obs gla32. dairy
prints, Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia. aaZl
Iowa and Northwestern ladlc Dab.
EGGS-Maryland Pennsylvania and nearby frsfs
PER dor, q DO. Eastern shore Maryland and Viz.
ginia q; Western frsrs p do. West Virginia q
do. North Carolina q.
LIVE POULTRY-Od hens. heavyweight III.
l6i do. small 20 medium h.. %. old ROSTERS. y:
winter chickens. as 90 size. 2ja2 spring chickens.
ia lbs and over h.. 3jg3S. do I H. and under.
IS; turkeys. hens. choice per h. q Young gobblers.
=; old toms. ~ rough and poor loall geese West
ern and Southern. per h.. l3aB: do Maryland and
Virginia. l5al6. pigeons. young. per pair .. do.
old, 70; ducks large. pyr 10. l3a8 do. small l2lI3.
muscoyy and mougre a do. white Pgins Is.
guinea fowl old each. ., do. young "a lbs. and
over. 40.
POTATOES-White. near by. Ter hIshel. 25a0.
do Eastern Shore Ea3O. Western MARYLAND and
PENNSYLVANIA. prime. 25a30. do. seconds, l-a2J. do
New York, PRIME. 25a3), new Fl0rida, Ter haueI
No. J. 55aAO; do. No. 2 2Oa25O. sweets yellow.
per barrel Eastern shore. Virginia Sal %. do.
Richmond. lZ0l.50; Delaware. l.5OaI -. do Ter
Basket. fu6o; yams. Maryland and Virginia p.r
barrel l1aL0: North Carolina. bright L25sl.50
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Apfles
Maryland and Virginia PER barrel. fancy. L55a2 %.
do.r iair LldLN, do. Western MARYLAND and
Pennsylvania. packed 2coa359, do. Ncw York as
sorted, 250a.0o; asparagus. Maryland and Virginia
dozen. L0a2jo. wild. per dozen. L0Oal.25. hects
Charleston. Der bunch 2a3is; Cabbagos. Charleston
yer crate, new lI5I2O0. Norfolk Ter barrel rs.
celery. Florida rcr crate LClal50. c-Ir7pb.rs Eyr
ida PER basket. 2O'a25J; eggularts Florida Der
crate. lpa20; grape fruit. Floida per box. 20a
900 kalc native Ier bushel box. IOlI5. lettuce
Norfolk and North Carolina. pcr basket 75al25. do
Florida, choice. 5olo0; onions. Teas yellow. per
crate. L'5a2W, spring. 100 lunches i0a5O: oranges
Florida, pr box. as % size 20Ou3 80. radiShes Nor
iok. Ter bUShel basket long 5Oa75. peas North
Carolina. l4harrel basket L00alZ5. ger b4,bcl ga
60 York River. per barrel 250a275i do. PER i--llrrrl
oasAet. L-Jal.'o, Rappahaunocs. Ter ba-rel. 25ca
275, do. Ter is-baucI basket Ll5al5. e1rasb
Florida. crate. Ll5aL0. spinach native bushcI box
-s-3' Norfolk barrel, Local .; string beans Flor
ida. green. l'ja250: wax beans L75a25. straw
berries. North and South Carolina PER quart 6lg:
Norfolk oas; Rsprahaunock 5as; tomatoes Florida.
per carrier faucg. L75a2OO. choice Local 20 t,,r-irs
native. Der hrshsl 6N-O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York May -.-CATTLE- Receipts 577 head
feeling steady. Dressed beef IN light demand hu
steady az ual25 per DO no later cables: exports
l,l52 quarters
CALTES-Rcccipts ST head. No live calves and
feeling steady. City dressed veals in moderate de
mand at lCal3'e per d.. country dressed calves az
1aloi. with fcmc stocks carried over.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 4gS head.
Sheep were In more liberal supply but steady
Lambs were in limited receipts and steady: feeIipg
firm. Common 90 fair clipped sheep sold 1T 500
$50 per 100 lbs; ordinary % medium clipped lambs
SCOaS50 Dressed mutton slow az I2alHz with cool
vethers hriugiq as high as l5; dressed lambs firm al
l5alS; country Ndressed dollhouse lambs steady al
5O0a6.Oo per carcass.
HOGs-Reccipts 2oA head; none for sale on
live weight feeling firm. Country dressed hog,
unchanged az I2isaH PER 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
RESPECT DEAD KING.

The Washington stock Exchange
yesterday adjourned its noon meet
ing out of respect TO the death of
Edward VII. King of England. and
ordered that only nominal business
should be transacted and none of
IL go on record. Exchanges I'm other
cities either adjourned for the en-
tire sessions or shortened them by
one hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. May 7.-HOGS-Mostly Is cents lower.
quality fair estimated receipts to-day 10000 head
Official yesterday, u.S2s; shipments. 25s: left over
IO@ Bulk Of prices 945a95o; light. 92la9 So: mixed
and butchers. s9a9so; heavy. 990a957,s rough
heavy 92s9.25; workers, s45a9.50 pigs. SsOas.50.
CAT'rLE-Es Estimated receipts to-day. 800 head
market steady.
ShEEP-E'tmated receipts to-day, 2OOO head;
market steady
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
ESTATES MANAGED.

Not only are human inhabitants IN
known south Of Cape Horn. more than
$500 miles from the south pole. but. ex-
cept sea forms. within that space animal
life and vegetable life are practically alb
sent save few low forms Of hardy Itch
ems and MOSES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

New York. May 7-Business on nearly
every stock and commodity in the world
was either entirely suspended or partially
interrupted to-day by the death Of the
English King. in London the markets
and exchanges Of every description were
closed
Here the cotton exchange was closed
from the outset. and the stock exchange
left or business at II o'clock. In the
single hour in which business was trans
acted. however the radical Improvement
IN the general financial situation that
became notable toward the end of tn,
week was once more emphasized.
The market opened at large advances
over the final prices of Yesterday attest
ing the correctness OF experienced OBJ
servation at that time that such selling
OF stocks as would have been induced
by the demise Of the King Of England
had already taken place. or that. in other
words, the expected passing Of the King
had been discounted after the usual
fashion.
Cables rs to the Effect.
Although London houses were closed
numerous cables were received here by
banking firms from their London CORE
spondents. all OF these uniting in the
expression Of an opinion that the fun
Shock attendant upon the demise Of the
King had already been witnessed. After
ire opening burst Of strength I'm our mar
ket to-day prices again declined mod
erateIy on realization sales. but the fall
was succeeded by another upward move
ment' which left values in nine cases ont
or ten al the highest Of the day.
II there was one notable feature 20 the
Gays transactions It was the especial
strength shown by Southern Pacific stock
which made net advance for the dav
or points. This was possibly in re-
Spouse 10 a general impression that
something of a melon-cutting In the case
OF Southern Pacific is soon 10 be INDUCED
In In the shape Of distribution OF money
received by the company from its sale
Of oil lands
Bank Statement Favorable.
The weekly bank statement was favor
aole' attesting, as IL was expected II
would, the results Of the heavy stock
market liquidation Of the forepart If the
week and OF the movement Of money to
this center from the interior offsetting
the drain OF cash through gold exports.
Barring the brief check given to busi-
ness and speculative operations everv-
where by the demise Of the King Of Eng
land all financial developments this weel,
nave been of much more encouraging
sort than any In recent periods and de-
spite the natural basitatIo., ,,a .....t-
introduced by the temporary unsettlement
81 affairs In England consequent at the
weeks end everywhere displayed decid-
edly increased cheerfulness. This has
been mostly due 10 the indubtable fact
that the money situation the world over
has become greatly relaxed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

Seventy-hve per cent Of the farmers Of
the United States plant their crops &C
cording to the moons phases. but scsen-
utc investigation shows that potatoes
planted in the dark" Of the moon are no
better than others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAMMAR. Ter bushcl. l.OOal.OJ. corn. vhellsd
Tu bushcl. 72a77; cob 39cailO PER barrel. oats
Western. white, No. .. per bushcl 5ia5s; mixed
per bushe 52a56 bran per ton n 90. lni5Slirg ~,
ton 800
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. / o %.
No. >. 2lJO mixed no: loose AZ local sales aI 6j.
Straw, rye bundle. 100; straw. rye. machine
thrash. l2"; straw. wheat. per ton. 500: straw.
cat. per ton. 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt.. s.5oa7OO; do. b,,cher
4T-a5.50: do. common 20oa50Q.
HOGS-Per cwt., gross. s.zalo5o; do. ordinary
500
SHEEP-Prime. Aoa5Oo; DO. common. 3OOa4Oo.
LAAiBS-Fancy spring. Illsal2Is. fan cboico -.
h. 9al0: do. medium. s. -
CALVEs-Prine. per h., "a do. medium Q
do grass 4a5. =
C0Ws-Prime, fresh. each. s5.0oassoO; do com
mon. 5.caso.oo; do. old rnd dry. lOOoaI5Oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
WALL STREET NEWS
Kings Death Checks Trade
III Markets of World.
LONDON EXCHANGE IS CLOSED

Partial Suspension Here, Where
Market Opens at Large Advances
Over Friday, Indicating that Sell
ing Due TO Demise Had Already
Taken Place or that Expected
Death Had Been Discounted in
Usual Fashion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

As means TO reduce the smoke evil
the municipal authorities of Glasgow vii,
hold an exhibition of gas heating. light
Ing. and cooking appliances and appI-
ances far the use Of various sorts OF
smokeieSs fuel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

trade. No. J Duluth. opening Of navigation. on.
No rcd. (. o. b.. lls's; No. hard New York
(. o. b., nominal; No. I macaroni LON T. n.
opening q navigation. No. ] Manitoba T. o. b.
MAY L0s's Exporters took nothing
CORN-Sirong; light trade Steamer mixed ror,i
nal, expert basis; No. elevator. nominal. bid on.
port basis; export No. .. T. o. D.. C6l,; No uiye.l
60. domestic basis nominal. Exporters took nothing