davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

tiIda Hoskfni died suddenly Monday
night q the home Of her sister in-lAw,
Mrs. Janet Hoskins. She was seventy :
four years OF age, and she was . sister
Of the late Or. william Hoskins. Of
King and Queen county. which is also
n6r nxTIvx county. She u survived by
ten nisces and nephews, these being
Mrs. Lucy Byrd Dudley. OF West Point
Leon G. Hicks, Of .Hartsville, o. c.: Mrs.
Thomas Henry, Of King william: Mrs
J. r. Saunders, of saiudA; Charles Hos.
kins and Dr. william s. Hosktns. OF
Newport News; willard Hoskins.
Dunnsvfiie: ID. Horace Hoskfns, OF Au.
eusta county. and DR.. Rob. Hoskins, OF
Matthew's. Interment win be In West
Point cemetery Tuesday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
CRIPPLED BOY A SUICIDE.

Supposedly Because Mother Sent Him
To School.
CHARLOTTE. n. c.. March 29.---
The body of Martin Luther. 1s-
year-old lad, who disappeared from
his home in Asheboro, Randolph
county, November 1e. 1909. was
found to-day In the Uwharrie river.
near Asheboro.
The boy was a cripple and an only
son and Ia presumed to have COM
mitted suicide because his mother in
sisted upon sending him to school
against his wishes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

WINCHESTER, VA, March 2s.--Os-
car Barr, 3 retired Winchester bust
ness man, died Monday night after a
lingering Illness. He was born in Win.
chester seventy four years ago. anu
during the Civil War served under
Captain Jack Adams In the Twenty
third Virginia regiment, Stonewan Bril-
gade. He was married twice. His sec
ond VITA, two sons, three daughters and
several brothers and sisters survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

GORDONSVILLE, VA, March Is
Virgil Downin died at his home here
Monday morning after an illness OF
many months. aged seventy years. he
is survived By his wife. one son. VIII
liam Duwufn, OF washington, And TWO
daughters. Miss Minnie Downin, of
Warrington. and Miss Mamie Lee Dow
min, OF this place. His body will be
inferred IN Maplewood cemetery. this
place. on "Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

FREDERICSBuRG, VA, March 29.---
James T. Lowry, died at his home Mon
day evening after q lingering illness OF
Bright's disease, aged hfty-seven years.
Mr.. Lowry had been in business here
since 1879. He was a prominent Mason
and Odd. Fellow. and a member Of the
Methodist church. He IL survived by
his wife, 0ne son and one daughter.
The funeral will take place from the
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Interment will De made In
the city cemetery,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Mrs. Virginia Trice.

Especial to The Richmond Virgfnian.1
LOUISA, VA, March 2s.--Mrs
Virginia Trice, OF Louisa, Va, died
early Monday morning. She was over
seventy years old. and has been q
resident OF Louisa for many years.
The following children survive her:
Mrs. John Tyler, OF Richmond. Va;
Mrs. Wood, Of Gordonsyille, Va; Mrs,
Garrett. Of Hewlets. Va: Miss Clara
Trice. of Louisa; w. II. Trice and
HI. d. Hrfce. No date has been set
for the funeral rs yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Davis. MORT. Nunsiats.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
GLADE SPRINGS. VA. March a.
Miss Nina b. Mortis, daughter of III. NJ.
Mortis. was married to Gary Davis here
to-day. Mr. Davis IS chief dispatcher
for the Norfolk and Western at Blue
field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Exteaa city Home sewer

The Committee on Relief OF the Poor
Monday night recommended that the
council place At its disposal $500 Tor
the extension of the City Home sewer
to connect with q drain into Shockoe
creek This extension mas been desired
for some time, and II Is now shown that
II IL practically necessary to the
health and comfort OF the inmates of
the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Thomas smith.

WINSTON SALEM. N. c.. March 2s.-
Thomas Smith, son OF Major 8. Smith.
Of the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
died here Monday after a months III
ness OF Brfght's disease, aged twenty
feur years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

LEXINGTON. VA, March 2e.---Colonei
James Horace Morrison, who died SAT-
urday in LurAy, was buried here this
morning with Masonic honors, by
Mountain CITY Lodge, and q delegation
from Luray Lodge. The funeral ser
vices were held in r. E. Lee Memorial
Episcopal church, being conducted by
Rev. W. Cosby Bell. rector and Rev.
w, II. Darbie. Colonel Morrison's SON.
in-faw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

James Park. young white man, who
was charged with being disorderly
Monday night. was fined $40 by Justice
Crufchfieid Tuesday. After being
locked up for It little while the fine
was paid by friend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
MET. noh.rt RI. rIwratt.

STAUNToN, VA, March 2s.-Mrs.
Robert H. FiggRtt. who was Miss
Amanda McChesney Woodward. died
Monday aged sixty-eight years, leAv-
ing q husband and two sons. R L. Fig
gait. Of Birmingham. Ala, ard b. NJ
Figgatt, of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

FREDERICKsBuR0. VA, March %.
Robert Herndon, q Confederate veteran
and farmer OF lower FAuauier county.
near Caiverton. died few days ago.
aged seventy-two years. He Is sur
vtved by his widow and one daughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

Funerai Of Mrs. u. L. barrett.
LOUISA, VA, March 3s.--The funeral
OF Mrs. b. I. barrett, widow OF Royal
Barrett, was held at lakewood Cemetery
on Sunday evening the 2Tth. She dtei
at the Virginia hospital, Richmond. Va,
after . short sickness. She Ia survived
by Mrs. Adams. OF Scottsvflle, Va. Miss
Revts Barrett and Robert Barrett, OF
Louisa Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Hopkins.

The funeral OF Mrs Mary e. Hopkins.
who died Sunday In Manchester. took
place from Second Baptist church In
Hopkins was the Wife OF tho late Mr..
j. J. Hopkins. She was sixty nine
years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

WINCHESTER, VA. March 5s.---Mrs.
Martha Virginia Shryock. widow OF
Colonel Charles f. Shry0ck. OF the Con-
federAte army. died Monday at Ste
phens City. this county. aged seventy
eight years. She leaves two daughters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Wedding Invitations.

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
EMPORTA. VA. March 2s.-Mrs.
Eliza A. Bate. OF Emporta. has sent
out Invitations to the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Ruth James Turn
err. to Mr. Stephen Valentine South
ALL OF Emporta, to take place on
Wednesday. April Is. at the South
Emporia Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Louisa Man q Suicide.

Louisa Man Suicide.
Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
LOUISA. VA. March 2s.--Mr.
George Cosby. of Quail, Louisa coun-
ty, Va, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself with revolver on SUN
day about / o'clock p. NJ. He leaves
q wife and a large family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
would Aboliah LORDS. yeto.

WOuId AbOltAh L0Fd6 Veto.
LONDON. March 2S.--In the House
Of Commons to-day Premier Asquith
moved that the House 20 into COM
mittee OF the whole TO consider a
resolution ahoiIshing the veto power
of the House Of Lords.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

The Berkeley" Apartments
/ Harrison and Franklin Streets; possess
N. w. BOWE a SON,
q Rental AGcnts-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

The funeral Of Mr.. John w. Dennis.
who died In his home Monday night at
ter 4 long iIineMA. took place from the
Seventh Street Christian church Tues
day afternoon 1T o'clock. Mr. DEN
mis- was eighty-one years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

WINCHESTER, VA. March a.
Rev. Samuel Knox Phillips. q gradu-
ate Of the Union Theological Semi
nary, Of Richmond, has accepted a
call extended by the congregation OF
the Presbyterian church ut Berry,
Vile, Clarke county. which will be his
first charge.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. March
2s.-Captain J. H. wheaton has sold
his home ard farm at Wheaton, Lam
caster county, for $1,000 to J. H
Davenport and r. D. Norris. Sr.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, March 2s.-
II was reported at the Alexandria
Hospital last night that the condi-
ton of Mrs.. william Arlington, who
shot herself accidentally at her home
In the northeastern section OF the
city Saturday night. was improving.
and her recovery u expected. The
bullet was extracted yesterday morn
ing by DrA r, Lee Wilkins and 8.
fourth and ffth ribs on the left side
and passed near the heart.
FREDERICKSBUR VA, March
2s.--The home OF r. Il. Eweli. In
Mathews county. was burned a few
nights ago. The family barely es-
capped in their night clothes Nothing
was saved.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. March
2s.--Judge George 8. Ehackelford has
appointed w. G. Bigg Commonwealth q
attorney for Louisa county to succeed
w. r.. Bigg, who resigned the Office
to accept the place OF assistant attor-
ney-general OF the State Judge
Shackelford has also made another
appointment, that Of Raleigh T.
Green, OF culpeper county. as exam
liner OF records for the ninth judi
ciai district to I'LL q vacancy.
LYNCHBURG, VA, March a.
Mayor Smith. who spent some months
in Tazeweil recuperating from illness.
has returned to the city, and he ex-
poets to resume his of5sciai duties dur
ing the next week or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

FOR sALE--wAGONs AND \
to. suit you: special bArHA41
abouts and trans. R3E1kA
! BROS, 1916 BrUuk Ivr. zssS'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

NEVER SINCE caRIgToFx1
lunabus discovered Amerfe1
superior In tho tinuin1t ~
and gas-fitting business be44
Honest prices, superior MoSH
al satisfaction and pr0mpfM
istics. l.. W. DORSET 3 CO.
Seventh street. Phone. Ma15CS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

Mfss MatilAa H0sl<inS.
SALUDA. Va. March 2e~--Atss Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
HELP wxNTEp-FEMtt.E.

HELP wXNTED-FtcMAfsE
WANTED BY RICHMOND SOCIETY.
two ladies to cali on selected list OF
best families in Virginia; must be
educated and well recommended:
good pay and large opportunity TOR
steady advance. Address Z. 9: BOX.
no. 675. Hichmondr Va.
WANTED---A WOMAN STENOtfHA-
pher who understands general office
work; must be tactfui and well ed
ucated: permanent position: state
experience and salary expected. Ap-
ply x. Y. T., q. Virginian
WANTED-A HOUSE GIRL AT ONCE.
must be we'll recommended. Apply
713A W, Marshall Phone, Monroe
241I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

POSITION wAHTE0-FEMALN
WANTED@BT 4 'Y0uHG LADY STE
nographic work. mimeographic Lett
ters, addressing envelopes or type
writing Of any kind: neatness and
dispatch guaranteed. LAURA WAR
NECKE, Room eos Mutual Building,
Phone. Madison 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

WE De--TffeRott f1BA9t1l
windows, show cases, wood N44@
and furniture. WILLIAM JoHM4Q
3120 523
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
HrIp wANrEp-MALn.

wANTED--A MALE STENOGRAPHEA
who understands general ONCE work
must be tactful and well educated.
Permanent position. State expert
eEce and salary expected. Apply r.
G. 20, virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

THE MOST TP-TO-DATH
tailored suits are made at T.
STEMS. He has con1plete -
OF new imported and domNetl .4
ems for the coming SeASQns 49, "
and upward you can hAys@e
these perfectly made and HI
ments, he alsos makes Z epee14 1
Pongee, Rogers silk and uu4
at very reasonable prtcex-
STEIN, 21s N. Fifth street. z$5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

WANTED--WHITE AND cOLORED
men to work In our nursery. Apply
W I HOOD 4 CO. Qinter PARK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

ERs on FINE
pants. III. SIEGEL. 1908 T.. Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

FREDERICKSBURG VA. March
2s.-Captain J. H. wheaton has sold
his home and farm at Wheaton, Lam
caster county, for $1,000 to J. H.
Davenport and r. D. Norris, ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

wanted FOR norfhNrn - 4
Iers Tor this citys Wt3>
full particulars, 011tAa4 81
genee once, Hin n Dfx3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
a~Hr--failsas sa=- >
HAIRi

IA1AA ~ y . a 90 55I 559a5
LADIES YES WE RE-DYE AND -
make switches: charges mode94N
21& N. Fifth street. SsSSa
The Washington herald., 1910-04-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY ". b. Hibbs Co.
members Of the Chicago Board o. Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago. April l3-Wheat opened steady 70 a
fraction higher. with fair buying by commission
houses and offerings light. An advance Of = q =
cert took place and then, on selling by local pro
fessiouals the market broke l cent. With Subss-
ouent rally. Leading sellers we're local profes-
si0nals the Northwestern houses. and local eeva-
tor interests and about noon running break Of a
cent per bushcl took place. Predictions were for
some rain cast Of the Mississippi River and show
CTS in Kansas and Nebraska A dispatch from
Kansas City put an estimate Of DO0)ooo bushels
the Kansas crop. Local car lots 9. with Il est
mated for tomorrow.
Corn ruled below yesterdays closing prices through
out the sCtVou. The support furnished yesterday In
the way Of buying noticeahly absent to-day. and
this with the break in wheat contributed % max
ing lower prices Cash prices easier with tho ~
tures Local car lots. li5 with Isl estimated for to-
morrow.
Oats wcrr easier with other grains Local profes-
SIGNALS sold and good short interest was elm
mated yesterday. Some further selling appeared
against purchases Of corn Cash prices steady 10 a
shade higher. Receipts moderate. Local car lots.
S. with - estimated FOR tomorrow.
Provisions were again depressed by free general
selling that thought 70 be mostly by scattered
holders, who were. doubt. influenced by The ac-
ton Of hog and grain markets. Shorts and packers
we're TIE leading buyers Demand from the latter
caused a sharp rally about midday, but weakness
again SCI ia. and the closing was unsettled.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York April B.-CATTLE-ReceiDts l6l.
Steers were IN limited supply and lGal5 cents
higher. bulls ruled firm % Is cents higher. thin
cows steady medium 10 choice grades 10 cents
higher. Prime native steers, s.ioaS55; bulls asa
SIS COWS. 25a5.Gl Dressed beef In fair demand
az lal2il per pound No late adyiees from Great
Britain Export light
CALVES-Receipts. 3.425. Active trade in live
calves and prices were advanced fully so cents
with some sales Of medium and common stock IS
al % higher. Pens cleared early. Common 10 prime
yeals, 6OOa9OO pCr 100 pounds; few choice a25;
culs SOFAS 90 Dressed calves firm at 9al3ls per
pound for city dressed vcals and saliz FOR country
dressed
SHEEP AND DAMBS-Receipts. 7. l3. Prices
steady with yesterdays quotations. and the demand
equal 70 the supply. Sheep almost nominal. with
500 the top quotation for unshcrn ewes, common
20 fair wooded lambs sold al 900al00; good clipped
do 900. No prime lambs were offered. Dressed
mutton steady at l2ai5il per pound; dressed lambs
at l6izalsl4: country dressed hot house lambs
lower AZ 3O9a7.O0 per carcass.
HOGS-Receipts. 6,64i. Prices l0ab cents lower
than last Monday The general selling prices was
1915 per 100 pounds for al weights a few sales
were made ct HOO Country dressed hogs, weak at
l3aliia Der pound.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-14
IMPORTS SHOW INCREASE.
March Was High Record Month in
History of the Country.

According 20 a statement Of the Blu
reau OF Statistics. free imports under the
Payne-Aldrich tariff act in March last
were s76.s037A, as against So, eS5sQO IN
March. 1909. under the Dingley act
Dutiable imports in March were $50 81
49,. against S7l.5S7. sos in March. 1903
The imports Of March are larger than
In any earlier month in the history OF the
country. and exceed by 81. 4s.9l3 the i'm
ports of November, 1909, the former high
record month. The statement OF the Bu-
reau presents figures for March, and
the nine months ending with March,
1910. compared with like periods in 1909
The March imports were Sl62 S55, GO. an
increase OF SO. $50 over those of March.
1893; exports. SlB 200. 4s3. an increase of
81. 4O9.O96 compared with March, 1902 For
the nine months ending March, 1910. the
imports were Sl.1St272, 1es, an increase of
SIS. 245 Isl over the corresponding months
OF last year; exports. 81, S52 $500, an in
crease Of $50. SOL 25 compared with the
same months Of last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILLFEED-Steady; trade inactive Spring han
$50: standard middlings. 3.25: city bran. 800 IN
bulk: Western red dog 600 to arrive winter wheat
bran in lCelb sacks. 10 arrive 6.5
0ATS-Steady; fair inquiry. No. white. isaiS'5
No white, 47La47aa: No. white 46a46iz natural
and clipped white. On track. S6laa52
FLOUR-Stcady. inquiry ia slow Kansas
straights 5.lCa525. in sacks; soft straights 5.3a
SIS in barrels spring patents. 650a5SO in barrels:
spring clears f5olAS.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: trade light Choice
hrards quoted at 425ai65
CORNNiEAIs-WCakCr trade is slow. Kiln-dried
for export SIS, coarse meal in bags, l52al.3i
HAY-Reoeip,s 90 tons steady; demand fair
fo~ choice Prime timothy LIZA; No. l. Ll25tal Is
No. 2 l65aLC7iz; No 8 s5al00.
STRAW-Receipts. 30 tons fat; quiet trade
Lorg rye quoted at 70n7S
BEEF-S.eady; moderate dealings. Packet, Is SEA
I755; family laWals.5o
PORK Steady light business Ness &75a26. %:
family go
LARD-Easier. Prime Western. 135: city. 1855;
refined continent lil0; South American. l5.0G; re-
fined Brazilian kegs. 1870; oleOStearine Is; lard
stearine SOW: New York, lils.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-14
PLAN NEGRO UPLIFT WORK.
History OF Social Settlement Out
lined by Prominent Speakers.

meeting IN the interest OF the CoIored
Social Settlement ives held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. 1871
Massachusetts avenue yesterday after
noon.
a few Introductory remarks by Com
missioner Rudolph prefaced an address
by Charles F. Weller. the founder Of the
settlement, who came from Pittsburg ex-
pressly for this occasion. The speaker
outlined the history OF the settlement.
which is situated at IS L street. not so
many years ago. ominously known as the
''bloodheld" from the moment OF its IN
ception.
He described the conditions Of life in
the blind alleys" before and after its
advent as a social factor. illustrating his
descriptions by a series Of cleverly as
sorted stereopticon views, which elected
applause.
Or. Hollis 3. Frissell developed the idea
that the negro problem IS essentially an
American problem. and one. which If not
spirit. is bound TO approach the people in
a malignant spirit. He quoted a statement
by Mr.. Bryce that the American negro
has made more progress in forty-five
years, than any other people in the world
starting from the condition they emerged
In after the emancipation, and this prog
ress achieved without any aid whatever
from the whites
Or. Wilbur c. Thirkield pleaded for
the establishment Of contact between
the two races along the higher planes Of
ufe-educational and religious Judge VIII
liam De Lacy approached the problem
from the standpoint OF prevention Of
crime. disease, and immortality.
In the intervals. music was provided
by the Howard University Glee Club.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. April l3-Quotations by Baltimore
Fruit and produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-Cream.Ty. fancy. per 10. 5J1a3i lmi-
tation. 2sa2i: rolls Ia2: store-packed %: prints.
is-lb. 1a55. do. l-lb S2a33; blocks. lbs, 3la32.
dairy prints, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia,
Gan Iowa and Northwestern, ladle. az
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby frzts.
per dor. 2's. do Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia. gh. Western hrsts. 2lil do. West VIZ
g,nia "a. do. North Carolina. ma duck eggs, per
do q
LIVE POULIRY-Old hens. heavyweight. per
10. -. do. small 20 medium, .; old rposters per
TO-, =, Young chickens good 90 choice 2ld2: win
ter chickens lbs and under. EaD. spring chick
ems. 10. and over, per 10, 5aO, Turkeys hens.
choice per To-. q: young gobblers. per H.. =; old
toms per H.. 4. rough and poor. l0all; geese.
Western ard southern. PER H.. bali. do. Mar-
land and Virginia. l5al6, pigeons young per pair.
81 DO. Old ~. ducks. large per H.. Is, do. small
T. muscoyy and mongrel per To-, l6sl5; do. white
Pein. per H.. u. guinea fowl. Old each. .: Co.,
young, IL lbs and over, ~
POTATOEs-W White. nearby. per bushe prime
90; do. Eastern shore 81; Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania prime. 5h35 do, seconds. 9aZ5, do.
New York. price SaH; new Bemudas pr Dbl.
6Cla65); sweets. yellow. bbl. Eastern short Viz
glnia. l50als5 do. North Carolina, l5oal75 Rich
m0ud ISOal75. Delaware. L5Oa20o: do. per has
ket. 3-G65. vans Maryland and Virginia. per bbl..
lZaL55: North Carolina. bright, LZ5ai.O
GREEN FRUITS AND NEGErABLES-Applc
Maryland and Virginia, FER Dbl. fancy. L75s2oo;
fair, l.5aI5) do. Western Maryland and Pcnnsyl-
vsuia. packed GOALS: Do. New York assorted.
25oal0. asparagus Charleston per bunch. l0a2)
Maryland and Virginia, doL. ZC0a115; beets, Flor
ida. per bunch 5a5. cahb1gcs. New York state. Ter
ton ilO0a5)05. Florida, PER crate new, 275a150;
celery Michigan. Dozen punches 25a5; do New
York STATE. per crate 30Ca350. cucumbers. Florida
per basket 25laL5). eggp.ant Florida per crate
50a45o grapefruit. Florida, per box. 2ooaic0. kale
Norfolk per bJL. 0aJo, le;uoe Norfolk and North
Carolina. ger basket 1890: do. Florida. Ter bas-
bet L0a201. onions New YORK and Western. per
bushel 6a55 Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow
h1slg,. 6lasl spring. yer lg) punches, so oranges
Fio,ida pcg box L51a2oo, rdishcs. North Carolina.
per bask-t L0oal25: peas. Florida, pr bJshel bas-
ket 2o'a3OJ; squash, Florida. per crate, L5a2Ol D.;
spinach. native. pr box. DAD; d.. Norfolk. per
bd' l1ul25. string beans. Florida green, per
bUshel 25Oa3O. strawberries. Florida. pcr quart.
I5aC5, tomatoes Florida per carrier fancy. La
800: do choice Lga20o; turnips. native. per bush
e. Ea15.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. April E.-WHEAT-Spot contract, ia;
'sprt No z nd Western LIZA. steamer No. . nd
lc71l: receipts. 2O75 bushels; southern. on grade.
lC7haLE.
CORN-spot oontract 6lSs6ls; April. 5lAa5l75
May. 624as,4. july. S5sasJ%; steamer mixed. 60is
receipts. sos bushels
OATS-Stock in elevators 6.aR bushels; ship
men.s from elevators 7.452 bushels. White No. .
~ 10 weight 4sasqis do. white No. ) as 10 weight
mas: do No. T. Is % weight. 4lai6, do. mixed
40 . 47as7'l; do. Nc. 3. itaf5is.
RYE-Stoez in ue.a.Crs. 52-351 bushels; shipments
from elevators 26sl bushels. No . rye, Western.
domestic SASS. N. 3 rye. Western. domestic,
77a7s: bag lots as 10 guilty and condition 70aso
FLOUR-Wiuter extra. 426a4.50, do, clear. ASA
SOS, Co.. straight 5lol5G; do. patent. 55oa5.c0
spring~ clears A50aA75; do. straight 525a550: de-.
patent 5.5oa5.15: City Mills best patent. 6l5 do.
highgrade patent. 6l5; do, straight. SIS; choice
family, $50, do extra. 4-9oaiso. Rye -four, ne
dunn TO choice. 4Eal9. Cornmesl. per 100 lbs.
45al IS