davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
The San Francisco Sunday Call
THE Spiritual Unrest"
By Ray Stannard Baker. Published by
erick A. Stokes & Co. New York.

By Ray Stannard Baker. Published by Fred
erick A. Stokes & Co.. New York.
Ray Stannard Baker is known all
over the country as an investigator.
a sort Of kid gloved muckraker, and
being able TO write very well he has
a large audience He has written
serTes OF articles on many different
church conditions in America which
have appeared from time to time in the
American Magazine, and on their ap-
pearance they created much comment,
favorable and unfavorable according
10 the private views Of the reader.
These articles have with questionable
judgment been gathered into one vol
ume with the high sounding title, THE
Spiritual Unrest" They lose much of
their favor because they are sketchy
and disconnected and their newspaper
style is more than ever evident.
Mr.. Baker does not pretend to be
sn expert, but counts himself rather
q lay observer who investigates the
religious conditions now prevailing in
America. The problem to study which
confronted Mr. Baker, and which
caused his investigation is contained in
this quotation:
The churches feel that somehow
they must get back to the people But
they have not yet touched the real
problem. Here and there a man is
crying in the wilderness. crying to a
people who are spending their wealth
on themselves. The churches, as
churches. have not walked up. They
are stiil dsllying with symptoms, offer
ing classes and gymnasiums to people
who are underfed and underpaid, who
live in miserable and unsanitary homes.
They wonder why revivals of the sort
Of religion they preach do not attract
the multitudes. They devote tremen-
dous energy in attempting to suppress
vaudeville shows while hundreds of
thousands of women and children in
New York are being degraded body
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Gossip of Books and Writers


This has been busy season for the
woman novelist OF the six best sellers
throughout the United States, as re-
ported in the last number of the Book
man. four are by women, namely: BY
Inheritance" an American story with
a southern background, by Octave
Thanet Miss Alice French); THE
Kingdom of Slender Swords Japan
ese tale, by Halle Erminie Rives;
Lady Merton, Colonist." Mrs. Hum
phry Wards new book, and The
Rosary 1t is not often that the men
novelists are so "outsold" by the oppo-
site sex.
Michigan has stolen a march on In
diana. Her poets and novelists have
organized for the purpose of drawing
closer social acquaintance" The head
quarters of the Michigan authors asso-
citation are located in washington bou-
levard, Detroit, and meetings will be
held every two weeks. The newly
elected president of the association is
Chance" and other popular books.
r. A. Daily, whose verses in Italian
dialect have won him we'll deserved
fame throughout the United States, is
to be given the degree of doctor OF
letters by Fordham college at it's forth
coming commencement. Days last
volume. "Carmina" (John Lane COM
pany) contained not only verses in
planted Irish and a few poems in Eng.
lish. In all three branches of verse
DAILY has attained eminence, but as the
poet of the "Dago" he is unique and
unapproachable.
DR.. Leonard Porter Ayres, author of
open Air Schools is associate director
of the department of child hygiene in
the Russell Sage foundation. where,
charge of the investigation of backward
children. He is said to be the first to
start an outdoor school under the
American flag, which he did in 1904.
when he was general superintendent of
public schools in Porto Rico.
The manuscript of an unknown novel
by Ivan Turgeniev, great Russian au-
thor. who died in 1883, has been dis
covered in a secret drawer of the desk
which belonged to the late Pauline
Viardot Garcia, the famous old time
singer, who died on May Is. In
letter which was found with the manu-
script, Nine. Garcia requested that it
should not be published until 10 years
after her death. 1t is thought in lit
erary and musical circles in Paris that
the manuscript will probably elucidate
the relations between the late singer
and Turgeniev during his life in Paris
from 1856 to his death.
In a recent cricket match between
authors and publishers in London, the
following authors were prominent: Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle (captain). j. c.
snaith, H. Hesketh Pritchard. Hugh de
Selincourt. r. B. Scott-James and Hart
ley Carrick.
1t is generally conceded that the
elder Dumas ran a sort of literary
shop and had working for him very
clever army of collaborators and was
always very willing to sign contracts
for romances, especially those that con-
tanned clauses for advance payment. 1t
is said in his heyday that he pocketed
and squandered annually 100000 francs,
and in spite of this large sum many
times was without 20 francs of ready
money at his disposal.
Colorados "Arbor Day Annual
beautiful book in the colors of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

BY Frank SaviIe. Published BY LIT
For the opening scene of this virile
story Savile takes us to romantic
Tangier, where on the main street
John Ayimer, in garrison at Gibraltar.
prevents an attempt to kidnap an
American child, who, he later finds out,
is an heir to millions in America.
Successive chapters deal with the
further pursuit of this American boy,
who has for a guardian his aunt,
Claire, the most alluring of heroines,
and who in turn is watched over and
protected by the manly young soldier,
who has fallen in love at first sight
The young soldier is often very dull
and stupid and succeeds in playing
most successfully into the hands Of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
"The Mountain That Was Cod

By John H. Williams fupllsned by John HI.
Williams, Tacoma. Wash Cloth. 81; paper,
SO cents.
John H. Williams, who is well known
TO the newspaper fraternity of San
Francisco, has prepared and published
a beautiful book on Mount Rainier un-
der the title, .'The Mountain That Was
Cod The author describes the coun-
try round about and tells interestingly
of several expeditions taken by diff
ferent parties up the mountain, but
the feature. of the publication is the
number of beautiful illustrations made
from photographs which have never
been excelled They give an almost
perfect idea of the wonderful country
of which Mount Rainier is the center.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
1.-THE Pursuit"

; Brown & Co.. Boston. Price $3.50.
villain times without number, but at
last everything comes right.
Savile prfdes himself on the fact
that he followed his hero and heroine
over practically every inch of their
wanderings. which led them through
Spain and Tangier, and ended In Mes
sina at the time of the earthquake.
The reader is quickly conscious OF this
atmosphere Of reality. and will find I'm
''The Pursuit" one of those exceptional
novels that has perfect local color.
plenty of tense passages and a good.
wholesome love theme. The incidents
are nearly all probable and the book
Is well written. VIII make the idle
hours fly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Books Received

1.-The Legends of the Jews by Louis GInz-
berg, Jewish publication society OF America,
Philadelphia.
From Irish Castles to French Chateaux," BY
Norma Bright Carson; Small. Maynard 6 Co.,
Boston.
Once Aboard the Lugger" by A. S. NJ
Hutchinson; Mitchell Kennerley. New York
100 Stories in Black" by Bridges Smith; j.
s. 0gilvie publishing company, New York
when Love Calls Men to Arms by stephen
Chalmers; Small. Maynard & Co.. Boston
Fanny Lambert.''i by Henry de We're STAG
poole; r. F. Fenno & Co.. New York.
Songs Of Life" by George Reginald Marget-
son; Sherman. French & Co.. Boston
Elizabeth Davenay." by CIaire % Pra..;
Mitchell kennerley. New York.
The Gossamer Thread" by venita seibert;
Small, Maynard & Co.. Boston.
Engaged Girl Sketches by Emily Calvin
Blake: Forbes a Co.. Chicago
a Motley" by John Galsworthy; Charles
Seribner's Sons. New York
'Astir.' by John Adams Thayer; Small. May
nard & Co.. Boston
Mark Twain's Speeches. Harper & Brothers.
New York.
:. The Real Roosevelt; ]. B. Putman's Sons.
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
BOOKS REVIEWED

"The Spiritual Unrest" by Ray Stannard Baker
"Trhe Girl Who Won" by Betn Ellis
Happy Island" by Jeanette Lee
THE Cave Woman" by Viola Burhans
The Wild Olive"
THE Pursuit" by Frank Savle
"A Garland to Sylvia by Percy Mackaye
The Mountain That Was God" by John H. Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

state flower, the columbine, has lust
appeared. 1t is made up wholly OF
contributions of Colorado writer's. the
only state writer appearing more than
once being Hattie Horner- -Louthan.
Four of Mrs. Louthan's poems were
selected for use: THE Call Of the
Wind" ITO a Felled Evergreen" ''Un-
der the Trees" and THE Return of
April
w. j. Locke, the author of "Septi-
mus" has gone to the south of France
on an automobile trip.
Born Men, etc., is in Italy on a trip
for his health. He has several plans
for books under consideration.
The sixtieth anniversary of Harper's
Magazine is observed in the June num-
Der, notably through an article by the
editor, Henry Mills Alden, who sets
aside his rule Of contributing to the
magazine only through the Editors
Study" and reviews the policies and
accomplishments OF Harper's during the
last decade.
Poultney Bige1ow has returned from
trip through India and is at work
on book embodying some OF his ex-
periences with Brahmins and Buddhists
and the many problems connected with
the native unrest. The work will con-
tain also Some of his notes on China
IL he 20
Bigelow's fourth trip around the world.
1t appears that "Georg Schock,"
author of Hearts Contending," is in
reality Miss Katherine Loose. and her
home is In Reading. Harper & Broth
ers trust this will come to you with
no little shock.
DIR. Charles A. Eastman ("Ohiyesa-J,
the Sioux author of "Wigwam Even
ings," Indian Boyhood.' ETC., will leave
about the middle of June on a long
journey through some OF the widest
parts of the, United States and Canada.
He will explore the lake region of
northern Minnesota and the Canadian
wilderness as far as the Saskatchewan
river, studying the history and customs
of the most primitive Indians remain
ing, as well making collection il
Illustrating their native. arts and cere-
monials. Mrs. Elaine sGoodale East
man, who collaborated with her hus-
band on ''Wigwam Evenings" and
whose Little Brother o. Dreams" pub
lished this spring. is in large part rem
iniscent of her own childhood, expects
to spend the summer in literary work
at their home in Amherst, Mass.
James Huneker will not promenade"
this summer. as he did last, in Holland,
Belgium and Spain. but will enjoy his
vacation in the musical land of List;
that is. he will work here at his half
completed biographical study of Franz
Liszt, which he hopes to complete in
time for the centenary of the great
Hungarian's death. October, 1911.
Books Received
Of fha
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
--RE1C N4GT4YE

allow his public for a moment to sea
the scholar behind the pen. The pref
ace and original foreword are decid-
edly worth reading and contain much
sound reasoning, which the author is
endeavoring to follow
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Happy Island

Published by the Century company New
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

James Huneker will not promenade
this summer. as he did last, in Holland.
Belgium and Spain, but will enjoy his
vacation in the musical land OF Liszt;
that is. he will work here at his half
completed biographical study of Franz
Liszt, which he hopes to complete in
time for the centenary of the great
Hungarian's death, October, 1911.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
he Cave Woman

BY Viola Burhans Published Henry
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. April 2-WHEAT-StOck in elevators
Go 6S bushels; shipments from elevators. sgs bush
els. Southern wheat reported at ll9lz per busheI
at the close. Settling prices: No. red West
em. ilSzi No. 2 red. Liza No. red, Ll5i4
steamer No red, Lib; steamer No. red
Western, 1.l5iz. The market for Western closed
easier; spot, April. llsA bid. Contract closed
easier; spot No. 2 red. Ll9n.; May Ll9Ssn.
C0RN-Stock in elevators. l2a07A bushels: ship
ments from elevators. ls9 1874 bushels. Graded lots
q No white corn afoat nominslly az 67Ia per
bushel and yellow or mixed ahoat at 64& per
bushel. Track yellow corn, for domestic delivery
at 6si5a6s per bushe for car lots on spot Cob
corn in fair demand on 6 basis Of 255a3e0 per
yellow would bring $40 per barrel. Settling prices:
6l% No mixed, 5eH. The market for Western
closed easier. Spot. April. "a bid; May, 651s bid
July 65Iz bid.
OATS-Stock in elevators SZ3.66s bushels; ship
ments from elevators ESQ bushels White No. .
as 70 weight, 495sa5l; do, No B. as TO weight
4Sza5O No l. as TO weight 85iza461z; do mixed
No. ?. 4Sa49; do No. g. 471za4s.
RYE-St0ck in elevators. 81 s04 bushels shipments
from elevators 7s5 bushels. No. rye Western.
domestic. s6as9; No , re Western domestic, sla
6: No rye nearby. s0asl.
FLOUR-WInter extra, 425a465; do clear s5a
5l5; do. straight. 5aa5.s5: do. patent 56oa57O
spring clear 4.5oa455; do. straight 525a550 do,
patent, 55a575: City Mills BEST patent $50: DO
high-grade patent. $50; do. straight eco; choics
family. $50; do, extra. 4.50a4.65; rye -four me
dunn to choice, 4.Z5aA5o; coEnmeai, per 100 lbs.
L50aI 60
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co, mem.
bes Of the Chicago Board OF Trade. Hibbs Build
ina
Chicago. April Wheat opened &c TO &c lower
with general selling by commission houses Local
professionals who have been bearish the mast few
days sold freely and hammered pr1ees There was
also some selling on stoploss oTders The buyine
was chiefly en- resting orders and against downward
indennitieS Some rains in Texas and Oklahoma
and very Light showers at one or two Kansas points
increased bearish sentiment which has bean growing
for several days message received TODAY from
Michigan estimated damage from winter killing 3
% 3 per cent IN certain localities Indiana rints
are complaining about lack q rain MINNEAPOLIS
reports good demand for cash Wheat for milling
Local car lots To- with 10 estimated Monday
A further break IN corn took place to-day Some
covering by local shorts was the chief slpport To
the market There selling Of July corn nv csln-
mission houses. which locked like liquidation in
that future. The casa position was apparently as
weak as heretofore, and prices for car lots In the
sample market were &c 10 l. lower.
Local car lots Isl. with rs estimated Monday
Oats wers lower with other grains. Some hquida-
tion but, N corn, shorts were the best BUYERS
Some buying Of July by commission houses against
sales Of July corn. Cash prices steady to shade
easier
Local ear lots 20 with "a cars estimated Monday.
PlOsisionS had sharp decline on quite free
scattered liquidation, helped along b. local bears
and closed easy. Most Of the time the demand was
slow However, packers and shippers were the
leading buyers Of nearby product The rest Of the
buying was OF miscellaneous character.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April Money on call was nominally
per cent to-day The range for the week On the
stock exchange was 3iz and 2ls per cent. the high
rate having occurred YESTERDAY and having been the
highest rate since January ..
Time money at the close Of the week was un-
changed The attitude Of lenders continued some
what frmer than Of late but on the other hand.
the business Of stock commission houses at present
is not such az to uecessitate heavy accommodation
Demand, therefore, was not heavy. and the general
tone vas dull Rates 5ssaf per cent for sixty DAYS
per cent fer ninety days, 4a4lt Per cent for four
five. and six months. "a FOR over the year.
Mercantile paper during the week was issued with
some freedom. Local demand was only fair insfitu-
tons reporting sufficient demand for discount from
their own customers to absorb their surplus funds
There was a fair demand from other centers.
Rates; 4lsa5 per cent for sixty and ninety days in
dOrsed bills receivable; 43sa5 per cent for choice
four and six months names: 5I5a6 for others.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILLFEED-steady; trade light. Spring bran,
q 25a25G standard middlings. aga2475; city bran,
$3.50, in bulk; Western red dog. $3.50. to arrive;
winter wheat bran, in lOopound sacks. to arrive.
200
OATS-Weak; limited inquiry. No white, 4sa
Ss'a; Ne. s white, lsaisis No. white 47ai7sa
natural and clipped white. on track 47a52
FL0UR-Steadyi demand is inactive Kansas
srsghts 575a5s5 in sacks; soft straights 5 s5as s.
in barrels: spring patents. 5IOa6O0 in barrels /:
spring clear, 475a4.s0.
RYE FLoUR-ste ldy; slow. Choice brands quoted
at 425e4.65.
C0RNMEAL,-Steady; trade is dull Kiln-dried
for export, SIS; coarse meal. in bags. l57aI4A
HAH-Reeeipts. l.039. Fiat; demand is poor.
Prime timothy. lis; No. J, Ll0al l2lk: No. ?. O5a
LGls; No. g. LOO
sTRAW-Receipts % tons. Weak: dun trade
Long rye quoted at IS.
BEEF-Steady: moderate dealings Packet. ls0a
100; family. l900als50
P0RK-Noaker; light supply Mess. 2 .0oaz D:
family, 27.56a2S.00
LARD-Lcser. Prime Western, lis0; CITY. 400;
refined continent. HOO South American. 1880. re-
fined Brazilian. kegs. 1880; uleostearine. IslA lard
steerine dan; New YORK. 14&.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prizes quoted are rhol.sal.i


BUFfER-Creamery, fancy, SSlzas4; do. frsts, ga
So do. =econds. D; process fancy. 2sa2Ss; do. fair
to good, aa2; dairy. choice 2a25: do. good. aaz3;
stOre-packed. lsaD
CHEESE-New York State factory, fancy frsts.
Hal7is; do. small. 17al715; do large, l6sSal7.
EGGS-Near-by. choice, returnsble cases. %; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia, returnable cases.
70; Tennessee, returnsble cases, 70; North Caro-
lima %
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. Iarve 2aa2s
do, medium, 24a25; do, spring, sOa35; hens. small
per To-, ~; Go, large, 70; ROSTERS per b., 20:
ducks' old, -; do. spring, lbs. and ever. ls;
geese, per h., l0al2; do, fancy l2al4 turkeys
toms, Per ID, %; do. hens, 2; d. thin, leaI2:
keats. per H., Is.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. per H.. 2aae5.
Chickens and hens, mixed I9a20: eapons 7-lb aver
age per H.. 25a25; do small. BAH: slips, per ID
lSa29; hens. choice, per h. l9a2O ROSTERS per H.
II; ducks. lSa20; geese, per h., llale.
DRESSED MEATS-HamS, county, sugar-eured
lsa2G N''-N-'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per Dbl. LOCAL Is. sweet
IG ''-''
SUNDRIES-BeeSEax. .; tallow. es61k ginseng
per H., 5eoa5.50; seneca. per h.. 20; golden seal
Ea45; pink, l2al4; mandrake 2aS; snake root b:
walnut kernels dry. l5als: black walnuts. Der 100 Is
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced. fancy 4a5: cher
mes lZal5; blaekberries. T whortleberries 49,
WOOL AND HIDES-WOol. unwashed free Of
burs, per b. SaSo: do. bury. 25azS hides, green.
per ID, 10; do, dry. l3ale; sheepskins green each
f5aI.oO; do. dry. Za6O; calfskins, green EACH L50
RL75
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Nd. April 2-Quotations by Baltimore
Fruit and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-CTeameTy. fancy. per h. 33iza3i; imita-
ti0n Ball. rolls, 2la22; storepacked 20; prints. 4
h. 52a33; do. b.. S9a33 blocks lbs 3la32; dairy
prints. Maryland Pennsylvania. and Virginia. 2oaZl
Iowa and Northwestern lSdle. 22a23.
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania, and nearby
hrsts per doz., q; do, Eastern Shore. Maryland
and Virginia q Western firsts, p; do. West Viz
ginia n do. North Carolina, p duck eggs, per
doz. %
LIVE P0ULTRY-0ld hens, heavyweight. per h.
81 do. small TO medium. 10; old ROSTERS h.
Ilal2: young chickens. good to choice, 20a22;
winter chickens, 2 lbs. and under. 25a30 slring
chickens ! ID. and over. H., Sass; turkeys hens
choice, per h. "a young gobblers. per 10. z: old
toms per H.. % rough ard pocr Der h.. l0aI /:
geese Western and Southern, per h.. l3al4; do
Maryland and Virginia, per h. l5al6; pigeons
Young per pair, .; do, old, D; ducks, large per
b. % do. small, per h.. II muscovy and mongreI
l6al7; do. white Pekins Is: guinea fowl. old
each. % do, young, Ia lbs. and ever, 90
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibts & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
New York. April ACTION fell 80 70 IS cents
bale early. but rebounded toward the close on az
gressise support from New Orleans bulls buying By
commission houses and covering OF shorts Early in
the day the market under the weight Of fur
then rains IN Texas. Arkansas. and Oklahoma pre-
dctions Of unsettled and showery weather curing the
next thirtysix hours and the fact that 1900 bales
were resaipped from Liverpool to New York. Fall
Rivers sales for the week were estimated at 50 90
pieces, Local drygoods reports are unfaVorable
Bears dIated on the smRllness Of the spinners
takings for the week.
Futures declined 10 10 Is points rallied and ad-
vanced TO on most months, closing ) lower To
higher. with the tone very steady and the esti-
mated sales 30 90 haIes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
- can. Z g -.

sales-Regular call. q O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas As. 1000 at los.
Capital Traction S. SID AZ 10, 500 at ll5iz.
Potomac Electric cons Is, Loo at lol, Sl.e09 at
lOl leo at lO97s. $1,000 at I0o7s, 1900 at 1905.
Capital Traction, ] at 1921
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at 81.
? az 81.
Washington Gas. . at TO- . az 70.
NerggnthaeT ] az ZlGia.
LaBst0n. % al g. 10 at So 3 az g.
American National Bank. 70 at 1851. 70 at 1854,
5 az Isl
After call-Colunba Railroad IS. 5000 at lD2A
Washington Railway and Electric IS, Sl,0t0 at S..
SlOl0 at So. s. 900 al So Sl000 at s53s Slo0 at
SI4 S0lo at s5s. go al S57s. $1,000 at Slz.
Washington Gas IS. Leo at l0la
Following are the bid and asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York April 2-BEEvES-Receipts. 400
head; feeling steady. Dressed beef slow at nal2is
Per h. for native sides. Liverpool and London
markets unchanged. Exports from this mort To-
day 5.572 quarters.
CALVEs-Receipis ~ head Feeling was
tTife weak on expected free receipts Monday.
Dressed calves quiet and weak at ieals for city
dressed veais and sal2 for country dressed
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. . gso head: trade
slow. steady. Sheep nominal. Common 70 fair
Wooled lambs sold S75as.25 per ice lis; no prime
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago, April 2.-Ilve hogs were slow at yester-
days average price. The receipts estimated at
1906 official yesterday. 9e3 shipments 1892: left
ever from yesterday 6gS5; estimated ranaiuts AIau.
day 1000 Bulk Of prices. 107eaies5: lights. I0ga
1850: mixed and butchers 10 55al090; heavy. lG6oa
1922: rough heavy. 1050al070 workers. 10 7oaI0 IS
pigs 97oal055
Cattle steady. Estimated receipts. 80
Sheep steady. Estimated receipts, Loo
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt.. 550a6O0; do. butcher,
400a4 20; do. common. 200a3.00
HoGs-Per cwt-. gIoss. s50ai0OO; do, ordinary.
sO5
sHEEP-Prime, 50oas.5o; do. common. 3.00alO0
LAABs-Fancy spring. r.; fall. choice. per ID,
ssSls; do medium, S.
CALyES-Prime. per b., 10; do. medium. Sac:
do. grass fa5.
cOWs-Prime. fresh, each, s5OOai5o0; do, COM
saon. 3.0a0,00; d. cid and dry. l0ooal501
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. Ter bushel. l.lnaI2O: com. sheIled.
per bushel 70 TO 20 cob. 365aAoo Der barrel; oats
Western. white, No ? per bushel, Sass; mixed Der
bushel. Sass: bran. per ton. 800; middiing psf
ton, eco
HAY AND sTRAW-H1y. Western No. !. a.cls
2o0; No. p ls.00a2100; mixed, leOOa2IO0. loose at
local scales. zoo Straw. Tye. bundle IA; straw
re. machine thrash. 100; straw. wheat, per Ton,
g.Oo; straw. cat, Der ton 500.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
WALL STREET NEWS.
Spring Weather Takes Away
Interest in Trade.
ATTENDANCE BELOW RECORD

Prices Tend Slightly Upward, Al
though stock of the American Tel
ephOne and Telegraph Company
Drops Considerably - April Dis
bursements Cause COntrarieties.