davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
ORPHAN FINDS HOME
Chicago hoy Adopted by Teacher In
PhiltpDiues

Chicago. Ill. July 2s.-W, Ernest
ECrcwe, the school teacher In, the
Philippine Islands who last January
wrote to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, SUI
perintendent of schools, asking her to
find him boy whom he might adopt
and rear. Is about to have his long
Ing gratifled. Saturday night Fargo
Mathews. a thirteen-year-o Chicago
boy, who has been an orphan for eight
years, will leave Chicngo for the
Philippines, Where he will be formally
adopted by Mr.. Grove
Young Mathews has been chosen by
Mr.. Grove from among 100 applicants
who wrote him from all parts of the
United StatsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Chilean President in Kinoston

Kingston, jamaica, July e9,-Among tho
passengers on hoard the Royal Mail steamer
President Pedro Montt. of Chile, and his
party, who are proceeding TO the United
States and Canada y, Owing t. fatigue from
his trip the. President decline to accerr
received several local officials on board
the steamer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
FORMER GOVERNOR SMITH Ill
Obliged to Cancel speaking Engass-

Obliged to Cancel Speaking Engnge-l
ment In Georgia Campaign.
Atlanta. Ca. July e9,--Formsr Cow
ernor Hoke Smith was to-day stricken
with severe attack OF kidRey collie
and is still confined to his bed. al
though his physlcssu announces the
belief that his patient will be nj HIS
sohlee again within 4 few days, Mr.
Smith was forced to cancel his speak
ing engagements in his campaign for
10oyernos s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

? Ian WAREHOUSES;
FOR COTTONCR0P
Conference Held Which May
Revolutionize In
dustry.
PROJECT is unDEawRITTEN
Economies Will Be Effected
Which Will Save Many
Millions Annually.
PROJECT is UNDERWRITTEN

Boston. Mass. July 2s-Having for
Its purpose revolutionizing the cotton
industry of the United States. con-
ference was held to-day at the home
OF John Hays Hammond, at Glouces-
ter. at which there were present, be-
sides Mr.. Hammond. Daniel j. Sully,
the New York operator. and Scott
Dalgleish. of Cairo. Egypt, the repre-
sentative of the Hirsch syndicate OF
London.
Briefly. the idea is to establish
warehouses in all parts of the cotton
producing districts Of this country.
as well as in the manufacturing cen
tres, for storing the cotton crop, so
that, instead of selling it from hand
to mouth, as has been the practice
heretofore, 1t will be marketed through
the entire year. when desirable 1t is
believed that economies will be effect
ed in the marketing of cotton which
will result in a. saving of not less than
s50.00O,000 annually.
The General Cotton Securities Com
pany, Of which Mr.. Hammond is pres:-
dent, and Mr. Sully is vice-president
and general manager. is to be the or
gan,zation through which this economy
IS to be effected. The Hirsch syndicate
1t is understood, has already under
written the project.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
WANTS FULL SURVEY
OF POLITICAL FIELD
TWO LOSE LIVES
WHEN BOAT SINKS
Several Others Have Marrow Es-
capes as Result of Accident
to Launch.

Savannah Ga, July 2s.-At least two
persons We're drowned and several 9TH
ers had narrow escapes from death
when a covered launch. owned by the
government. and used by the soldiers
at Fort Screven, was sunk in Lazaret-
to Creek. near the fort, late this after
noon. while the outgoing tide was
rushing through the creek at race
horse speed. The dead are:
Sergeant Henry Oliver. aged forty
five, of the One Hundred and Twenty
First Company. Coast Artillery.
Lonnie Drake. six-year-old son OF
Sergeant Drake, of the One Hundred
and Twenty-f1rst Company, Coas, Ar
tillery
1t is believed that Sergeant Oliver
who is an old man, lost his life while
trying to save that of the child
A woman member of the party was
caught by the tide and carried down
the creek for several hundred yards
screaming for help until she lost con-
sciousness. She was rescued by a
fisherman, hurried to the bank. and
was revived. Other occupants Of the
launch, it is believed now. escaped in
safety.
Launch Strikes Bridge.
The accident occurred where the
Tybee Railroad crosses the creek on Il
low bridge. The top of the launch
struck the bridge, the craft careened
and was swept under water In mo-
ment. A passenger train reached the
bridge soon after the accident.
Passengers cared for the survivors.
report of the accident at Fort Scre-
ven caused a detail OF soldiers to be
sent to the scene in order to recover
the bodies. 1t is understood that the
search will be very difficult, and it is
believed the tide carried the bodies
out into the wide mouth of the Sayan-
nah River, and possibly to sea. The
survivors. dripping and still suffering
from fright, were taken aboard the
train and hurried to the fort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
son,h Fayorable ia proiect.

45 y i
Atlanta, Ca. July 29.-The project
OF Daniel j.. Sully and associates to
establish bonded cotton warehouses
throughout the South and at various
manufacturing centres throughout the
country, the tentative plans of which
already have been laid before bankers
and cotton factors of the South by Mr..
Sully in person, has met with favor
able reception throughout the cotton
growing States.
Following the visit to Atlanta last
week3o Messrs. Sully and Dalgleish,
the AtlantY Chamber OF Commerce yes
terday adopted a resolution favoring
the establishment Of chain Of ware
houses such as MI. Sully proposel.
President Fred j. PaXson, of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, said the successful
operation of the Suly plan would great
ly aid the South in financing the cotton
crop, and believed, 1t would result IN
the saving of millions of dollars yearly
to the cotton growers.
Is During the recent visit OF Massrs,
Sully and Dalgleish to Atlanta 1t was
announced that the warehouses. which
1t was planned to build or buy through
out the South in time for handling
much OF the 1910 crop would be bonded.
by the Hirsch syndicate, Of London.
On the cotton stored in the warehouses
negotiable certificates are to be issued.
Intended to be available as collateral
IN either this country, or Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
TRAIL
|. WIFE TO FIND MAN
Wider Arrested Within Short
Distance of Bank He
Robbed.
coLLApsEs IN PRISON
Pleads Guilty, and Is Committed
in Default of $4,000
Bail.
.coLLAPsEs IN PRISON

| New York. July 2s.-A frail little
eyes, in whose manner and presence
there was nothing to suggest that
| single handed he had coo1y lifted;
! 100000 in bonds and stocks from the
strong box of bank. was arrested
to-day in downtown restaurant. not
| five minutes walk from the bank he
had robbed. He was Erwin Wider, the
| missing cashier Of the Russo-Chinese
Sessions. his lawyer, Leon Ginsberg.
said that he would plead guilty, and
fhe was committed to the Tombs in
default of $4,000 bail.
Ginsberg pleaded vainly with Judge
| Warren Foster for a low amount. say
| ing None of this money is in my cli-
| ent's possession. 1t was all swallowed
up In Wall Street speculation
| Almost as Wider was arrested, tbs
grand jury handed up an Indictment
against him, charging specifically that
he stole three certificates, one of fifty
shares and two others of twenty-five
shares each of Baltimore and Ohio
| stock. and that he disposed of THIN
|. through the brokerage house OF Dick
Brothers, on May 90 last. These par
ticulars indicate that the process Of
! theft had been going on for weeks.
and possibly for months before 1t was
discovered.
Mystery Surrounds Theft.
I How such a state of affairs could
have existed is difficult to understand,
for at least three other officers of the
| bank had access to the safety deposit
| box in which the banks securities
were kept. and the box itself waa
brought daily to the Offices of the
bank, where it was kept during bnsi-
ness hours in the banks safe. Brok-
|ers with whom Wider traded. have
said that he called up from the bank
to give them orders over the telephone.
The arrest to-day was due to the
persistence with which detectives
trailed Wider's wife. She was in con-
(, sultation last night with Mrs. Gins
berg. whose husband, besides being
Wider's lawyer, was also his neighbor.
and thence she was traced to-day to
the restaurant where her own husband
was arrested. Wider himself was pitt
fully broken. His lawyer said he was
a sick man and he looked 1t. AS he
was led into the Tomhs, he collapsed.
Ginsbergs statement to-day that all.
the sum stolen had been eaten up In
speculation would seem to indicate
that the bank will never recover a
dollar. Wider will be arraigned for
pleading next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
statement by Wider.

In his cell in the Tombs. Wider made
tonight the following statement:
II never thought Of the probable
consequence of my act Il never
thought of anything, except that / had
an opportunity In Wall Street to make
money. Andit seemed safe, too a
"My pay at the bank was so smallaI
could not live and keep my family in.
the way saw my friends keep
theirs"
"I kept thinking about the way In
(which money was made in the stock
market. heard how easy 1t was and
that any one could get in there and
speculate. The risk, was told, was
nothing.
II talked the situation over care
fully with men who told me thew
knew all about stocks and spccula-
ton Then decided to take a
chance. @
"3ut I never had a chance. 1t was
always messages from the brokers for
more margins, more margins, They
seemed insatlahle, Not, however, un-,
til I was In so deep that couldn't
see the way out did Il get reckless.
AT least, I didn't think i was reckless
at the beginning, but realize 1t now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

TO VIRGINIA snEACH, VIA NOItFOI.Il
AND WESTERN RAILWAY A \,
Train Leaves Byrd Street Station
$40 a. M every Sunday, carrying a
through coach to Virginia Beach With
out change. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Plan to Help Cotton Raiser.

Gloucester, Mass, july 81 ANY
formal statement Of our plans would
be premature. as we have met to-day
only for an informal discussion Of the
possibilities of : the plan to establish
cotton warehouses" was the answer
that Mcssrs. Hammond, sully and Dali
gleish made tonight when questioned
concerning the results of their confer
ence to-day. The conferees wished to
make it plain. that their object in
considering such plan was not to
corner cotton. but to help the cotton
raiser. Should their plan be consum-
mated they say, thep hoped to bring
about the standardization of cotton.
and to assist the grover in selecting
tho proper seeds No definite steps
were taken to-day, and probably none
Will be before some time. they said.
Messrs. Sully and Dalgleish left
Gloucester tonight for Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
prizes nuoted are rhole..l..l

BUTTER-creamery, fancy. q; do. prints.
30; do. seconds q process. fancy, 2; do. fair to
good. Zsa27; dairy. choiee 2ia2ss do. good Aa23;
stoge-paeked. lsa0
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy 1Tsts.
l7anh; do. small, l7al7ls; do. large. l65za17.
EGGS-Near-by, choice retumahle cases, p;
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. retunAbls
cases. p; Tennessee. Teturnable cases, p; North
Carolina, Teturnabe cases. 2.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. spring. large. pa
.; do, medium, 3a2i; do, hens small
per b.. 20 large. lsA: roosters. per ID. Il:
ducks old. Is; do, spring, lbs. and over. ls;
geese. per ID. loai2; do fancy, l2al4; turkeys,
toms. per b. IS: do, hens. 70 turkeys. thins loal2
keats, per 10. Is.
WORKMANSHIP per bushel. SOaS; sweet
potatoes, per bbl l.5oa250: ysms, per hbL
20lalT5; clcumbers. Florida per basket T5al59;
string beans per basket, L25al75: North Carolina
lettuce, 5oal00; radishes per loe a6o spinach per
bbl Local 3; Florida peppers per basket, iS0al.75
eggplant, per crate, l75a2S; Florida tomatoes, per
crate, L5oa275; asparagus. LJVa2.0 per dozen
punches; rhgbaFb. lsa& Der dozen bunehes; new
cabhage s0s75 per crate; spring onions, t0a5o per
hundred heets, 3a5 per bunch: strawberries, per
quart. 5as; green peas, per basket. 75aS0.
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens. per ID. za25:
chickens and hens. mixed, lss20; slips, per h..
II; ducks lsa20; geese per h., ual6
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country. sugar-c1red
lsa21.
BUNDRTEs-Beeswax q; tallow sa61s; ginseng
per H.. a0Oa5.5o; seneca. per h., 90; golden SEAL
40a45 pink, l2al4 mandrake zas; snake root s.;
walnut kernels dry l5aI6 black walnuts per 100 r.
DRIED FRUTTS-Appes. sliced fancy. 4a5: cher
ries. l2al5: backberies L whortleberries. lzA.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, unwaShed free Of
burrs. per H., 30; WOOL bury per H.. a2s: hides
green. per ID. 10; do. dry. per ID. Dal6: sheep
lkins green each f5al co. do, dry, each, &a6o; calf
Gns green. each, L50al.Ts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. June zl.-WHEAT-Stock IN elevators
2ii,22 bus. shipments from elevators 4os5 bus.
Graded lots Of old No red wheat ahoat at LOO
per bus. Contract. July. ga. nominal. Spot No
red wheat early was Lol. nominal; No. 2 red
Western the same price,. and August wheat
was "a. July wheat sold here at % and August at
the same price- Settling prices: No. red Western
LOO; No. red. Loo
C0RN-stock in elevators. Sos.gs bus shipments
nom elevators. 5459 bus. Graded lots Of No 2
white corn afoat nominally at 6l5s69 per bus ;
yellow afoat at 6 per bus. and track yellow corn
for domestic delivery sold at 6za6Sta per bus for
lots spot. Cob corn at 365a370 per Dbl. for
car loads prime yellow spot.
OATS-Stock ia elevators, "a 900 bus. shipments
from elevators 1852 bus White. No 2
as to weight. fatty do. No s. to weight, 4Zska
f5iz do. No. T. As to weight, 4oizaili5 d. mixed
No. 2 49, do, No. 3, lil4ai2
RYE-StOck in elevators 1881 bus No 2
rye. Western. domestic. s2as3 No. rye. Western.
domestic. 77aTS; bag lots as to quality and condi-
ton. 70a74.
FLOUR-Winter extra. 335a355; do, clear. sssa
Ats; do straight. 4.5Oa445: do. patent 4s0a5o0;
spring clear, 4O5a45o; do. straight 4s0a5 Is. do
patent, si5aS4o; city mills best patent, 500: do
hish-grade patent, 575; do, straight, 54s; choice
family. 4soi extra. ssoa4.l0 rye -four. medium 70
choice. AaAsoi ezra asssl. psE 100 abs. L5OaL6o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 70.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Juns A.--The wheat market was hooded
with buying orders at the opening and quotations
showed violent range, the advances bling from nc
to 2Ec bushel. The buying was both 10 cover
and also BIZ commission houses for clients taking
the long side on the hnllish crop news Reports
from the Northwest we're Of sensational character
all sorts of claims being made as to the extent Of
the damage already done. July wheat was under
pressure and at one time during the session sold at
or within &c Of September. Local receipts Is cars,
with 5 cans estimated for Tomorrow.
Com Trees responded feehly 10 the great strength
in wheat Io@t Professionals were the best buyers.
the country as yet showing no enthusiasm on the
buying side There are really DO complaints though
rains would materially help growth. Cash prices
&c TO 10 higher but the advance has curtailed the
demand Local receipts S0 cars. With l1s estimated
for tomorrow.
Osts were active. There was country buying in
this pit and reports OF deterioration and poor stand.
Local professionals largely the buying side.
and the selling came in the way OF TEoft-taking
and on resting orders. Cash prices ie to ic higher.
Local receipts lsi cars with 81 estimated for To-
morrow.
Provisions were steady 20 firm early. helped by
the influence of higher hos and grain markets. The
demand. chiefly from shorts. Ess not large. and a
fair volume Of selling b. houses with ssockyards'
trade brought about declines The closing Quiet.
freer movement Of hogs is likely foE the next few
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Bonds, Washington Gas. Lanston and
Lanston rights occupied the attention
chiefly OF the Washington Stock Ex-
change. yesterday. In the early trading.
buyers were ready for the bonds offered
and Railway fours and Consolidated fives
came out quite freely Seven Of the
Railway tours sold from s57s TO S55s. u Of
the Consolidated bonds sold at 1ol
Gas sold los shares at Il. a lower price
than has recently been obtained for 1t.
Lanston sold log shares on a range from
1914 10 1915 and the rights sold between
80 and 4
other sales were one Potomac Electric
Light five at 10S5z. United States
Trust at HAS and two Railway preferred
at s..
Announcement was made on the ex-
change of the payment of the semi-an7
nual dividend of per cent OF the
Commercial National Bank on July and
the quarterly dividend of "a per cent by
the American Security and Trust COM
pany on July 5.
Members OF the New York Stock tx
change have adopted a resolution request
ing the governors TO close the Exchange
on July 2, thus giving a triple holiday.
The governors are expected to meet to-
day and take action. II is likely the ex-
changes throughout the country will fol-
low the action Of the Wall Street Ex-
change.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June l1-AfILLFEED-StruuFe arm
business Spring bran. a25. standard middlings.
2-0o; cit bran. 1900 IN bzlk; Western red dog
2 6. 20 grire. winter wheat bFan IN l0l-pound
sacks, 20 arrive. G3.
OATs-Higher. but quiet. No. white. 4sz; No.
white. Hls; No. white. asa natural ana clipped
white, track. 2atsis,
FLOuR-strong; checking trads. Kansas stsaishts,
475a5o0 in sscks; soft straights. A5oaa5. in bar
rels. sTging patents 5i0a5.s5 in barrels: spFing
AE.
RYE FLOUR-steady; quiet inquiry. Choice
4 brands quoted az 4l0sA'0
| Strong; b,.siress is inactive. Kiln
dried for export ID: coarse meal in bags. LSOalS1
] BEEF-Steady; moderate inquiry. Packet. l7.0oa
/ $50; family 70 5oa31G.
/ PORK-HisheT, but inactive. Mess 25ooa25.s0;
/ family. 2s.50a27eo.
HAY-Receipts. ISIS tons; strong; fair inquiry.
Prime timothy. LlIls; No !, LlZlzaLl5; No. .
/ I05aLG7is No. g. Sa95.
| STRAW-Recep.s. % tons; steady Light trade.
/ Long rye quoted at 50s55.
LARD-Quiet. but strong. Prime Western, 1870:
city L % refined continent 1330 South American
l400; refined Brazilian kegs BOO oleostearine.
| HAP; ID, steaTine firm; New York. Is
BUTTER-Receipts to-day. a 20 packages. DESPITE
the heavy arrivals the market opened strCng and
prices advanced &c PET pound on the top grades.
The demand only fair az the advance. The
weather Is very warm ard many lots require prompt
handling. Process good. Creamery specials, 2sAsa
~; do. extras. "a; do frsts. 6l1az; State
dairy good 10 choice gs27 process specials at IA
do extras. 24lsa5 Western imitation, hrSts 2la25
| factory hrsts Z5l4a23h
CHEESE Receipts to-day, H. So boxes The mar
| ket ruled steady 10 firm at Mondays advance but
trade Is very quiet buyers being inclined t0 hold
OF for Developments. State whole milk new. spe-
Gals l4Aal5h fancy cooEed l4h fancy white Il;
fair TO prime lZaal3< common l0ltsl2; skins spe-
| Gals r. do. fine, l0at.
EGGS-Receipts to-day. 25,ls3 cases. Tie market
is steadier and prices show a further advance on
the highest qualities. Extra first sold in a range
Of Dual and hrsts at i9a0. Nearby eggs are I'd
lc Per dozen. The weather Is warm and losses are
increasing on nearly ali grades State PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby hennery white, fancy gas; state and
Pennsylvania. brown hennery, fancy, 23A25; fresh
gathered extras ZaZ3: extra rsts alsa2l frss, ia
% diTties, l5al7ls; checks liaI6ls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIC head
Dressed beef in fair demand at sal2itc pcr pound
for native carcasses No exports Of live stock OF
dressed meats from this port to-day.
CABV Is Receipts is head Dressed calves
easy at I2al4 for city dressed veals ssal for
city dressed butteTmilks, and SALLY for country
dressed calves
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recepts. 6654 head.
Sheep Werr slow and &C lower lambs dull az a
further decline Of Sass, and number Of cars were
held over Ordinary 20 prime sheep sold at asa
SEQ per 100 pounds; fair to prime lambs at 7.00a
1924; deck Of choice lambs at 500; few year
lings at 600. Dressed mutton weak at 10al1H Der
pound; dressed lambs at lZkal5; dressed yearllngs
ar ilal2
HOGs-Receipts. 2Ooz head Nothing doing IN
liTs hogs. but the feeling was firm ON Buffalo and
Western adYices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. June 2--QuOtatipns by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are as follows.
BUTrER-Creamery. fancy, h. 2lza29; do,
choice 10. 27l9a2s; do, sood, b., BAR; do imita-
ton. per b.. 1la23 do. prints per ID. Za3o; do.
blocks per ID. 2sa29; ladle. per b. Dap; MARI
land and Pennsylvania rolls per II. 2; Ohio rolls.
per h.. 2llsa2z West Virginia rolls per H.. Zl4a
q stoTepacksd Ohio, per 10. 21Ha2z: storepscked.
West Virginia, per b.. 2lha22: Maryland. Virginia,
and Pennsylvania dairy prints Ter h.. 2As22 pro
cess butter, per 10, 2ls2s
EGGS-Marylsnd, Pennsylvania and nearby frsts
per doz.. elz: Western ants. per doz.. aiz; West
Virginia hrsts PER doz.. ok; Southern hrsts. per
ooz, ls4; giin5a eggs, per doz leslL
LIVE POUbTRY-thcks1s. old hens heavy, ID.
Is. do. old hens snail 20 medium. h.. l6 do.
old ROSTERS per h.. IL do. spring. II lbs and
over PR ID, .; DO, snail aud medium Zs23
ducks large. per Ia, l9sl{s do, small, y; do.
muscovy and mongrei. Ter H., i2al3; do. spring :
his and over, per b. lss pigeons young. Der pair
IS do, old. per pair 2; guinea fowl, old each 3
young. ~ lbs. each 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Regulsr czii. u O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway and Electric Is s1Oo0 at s5H
$500 at $50, s0o a; s5z. $1,000 at s5t, Sl,ooo at
s5X. 5000 az ss% 81 coo az sS&
Potoanac Electric cons IS. $500 at lOl. 5000 al
l0. $500 al lG. 500 at l0l. 500 at 19l. 5000
&C l0i.
Washington Gas. at u. 3 at Il. 8 at Il, 9 at
n, 3 at IL
Ianston. % at 7ss, % at 7sA % at Tsss % at ia
at 79a % at 79A
LAnston rights % at 81 10 at 5f At at 81, / az
4. at 4. at4. . at so. 20 at SO. % at 81.
After call;
Potomac Electric s.. s. 600 at l0s1.
United States Trust, az llsk.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred ct S..
Following are the bid and asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
NEW YORh MONEY.

New York. June A-M0uey on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened ~ per cent; highest s.:
lowest 2ia closing Gz Most Of the days loans
were made at "a per cent
Time money vas tTiie more active. because Of a
somewhat increased demand. borrowers sought only
the SIX and seven months matuTities and rates for
these periods were trihe fTmer. Rates, PER cent
for sixty and ninety days. 3i5a4 for four and five
months. 4s4af'5 Cor six months. 41za4z fox seven
months.
Mercantile paper was unchanged. with a light de-
mand and rather a good ASSORTMENT offered Buyers
are demanding full rates. Rates, sixty and ninety
days bills receivable, 48a5 per cent; choice four
to six months single names, per cent others, 81
81 Der cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-wheat. per bushel sass; corn. shell.
ed per bushel eea72 cob. 275a4o0 per Darrell oats.
Western white. No. 2 per blIshel. s5a50; mixed
per bushel. Gas; bran. per ton. 800; middngs.
per ton, zoo
HAY AND STRAw-Hay, Western. No. /, nW;
No. g 1850; mixed 2O0; loose at local scales, 1890;
straw, rye. bundle 1880: straw rye machine thrash
l2Oo; straw, wheat, per ton. $50; straw, cat, per
ton, 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building:
New York, June 1.-THE market Continued firm
during the late afternoon and easily maintained
Nr.efr