davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30

Don't forget to phone us on these warm
days. Messenger service free and prompt
delivery guaranteed. Try Owens q Mil
Ter, when in a hurry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30
For County SUPERINTENDENT

The friends OF Mr.. E. D. TURNER here
by announce his candidacy for the office
ofCounty Superintendent of Free Schools,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary to be held July l6, 1910
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30

THE President has LEFT Washington for
the summer, and will spend the next
couple of months at Beverly, Massachu-
setts-what time he is not gadding.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30

The cholera situation in the south OF
Russia is so serious that physicians are
predicting the worst scourge of the last
generation before frost checks the spread.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30

CONGRESS adjourned last Saturday
night. There were some things done
that ought TO have been left undone, and
many things that should have been done
were left undone. Iii noteworthy fact
that practically all Of the measures offered
by President TAFT and his administration
and by the Republican leaders were in
the interests of the great corporations and
those whose chief concern in public at
fairs is private gain. These bills were
stubbornly opposed by the sturdy west
ern Senators who are now denominated
as insurgents" and the good in the leg
iSlation OF the session just ended must be
attributed to their persistence in amend
ing the administration measures, assisted
by the equally patriotic Democrats who
also stood for the interests of the people.
This combination defeated number Of
vicious bills and so changed other impor-
tant measures as to give the people some
chance against the corporations. The
rebellion OF the insurgents has, on the
whole, been successful, for they have
shown their ability to cope with the cor
poratlon leaders like Aldrich and his fel-
loW-repreSentativeS of the trusts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30

When it comes to croquet sets, go to
Owens & Miler'S. Only few left.
Prices very reasonable, so that everyone
can learn the game. Owens & Miller.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30
For the LEGISLATURE.

am candidate for nomination TO the
House OF Delegates at the approaching
Democratic primary election.
c. M. WETZEL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30

ONE thing was developed during the
recent session of CongreSs-and that is
that the moSsbacks and standpatters are
on the run. In the Senate the coterie OF
eastern Senators who have so absolutely
controlled all legislation for the past TWEEN
ty years or more have been forced to the
wall, and Aldrich, with all the prestige OF
undisputed leadership and with the almost
irresistible influence OF the great corpor-
atoms and trusts, has been routed time
and again by the progressive weSternerS
led by Deliver and CumminS and Bev-
eridge and those who refuse SubServiency
to the special interests. In the House OF
Representatives Cannon has been dis
armed and he can no longer throttle all
who happen to oppose him and his
schemes. There is spirit OF independ-
ence in both Houses of Congress, and as
it is backed by the people OF the country,
we look for still further good at the next
session OF Congress.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30

THE latest thing in flying is the eStab-
lishment of a regular passenger airship
route in Germany. The Zeppelin dirigi-
bic balloons, carrying from twenty to for
ty passengers, are in service, and
carry persons al the rate OF from
forty to sixty miles an hour from
one city to another, charging somewhat
more than railroad fares. A number OF
successful voyages have been made, and
it seems to be only question oftime I'M
til people will be carried through the air
about as they travel on land.
Truly, wonders will never cease.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned intending 10 remove from Shep-
herdStown will sell al public sale, on
Saturday, July 9, 1910,
On Princess Street, the following property TO wit
One FiVe-Piece Porlor Suit

One t1ree-piece bedroom suit two iron bed
steads; one child's bed three mattresses: three
bed springs; several pillows and other bed cloth
ing. One dresser. bureau. folding couch writing
desk. large mirror one extension table, two ktch-
en- tables two stands, one kitchen safe, two large
arm rockers. one chlld's rocker childs high chair
fourteen dining room chairs and several kitchen
chairs Curtis washer and wringer; one laurel base
cooking stove, cooking utensils one wash bowl
and pitcher, two slop jars one nickel lamp, three
small lamps set OF Chambers encyclopaedia; ten
yards linoeum one clothes basket; seven smooth
ing irons large flour holder and sitter: lot OF
dishes crooks glass Jars tin cans and other articles
not mentioned.
TERMS-A credit OF sixty days will be given on
all sums OF five dollars and upwards creditor TO
give approved negotiable note payable at either
bank OF Shepherdstown. Sale TO begin Al one
O'Clock. CHAS. w. CROWELL.
M p Crowl Auct.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30
Truly, wonders will never cease.

JoHNW. DANIEL, United States Senator
from Virginia, died last night at his home
in Lynchburg, after long illness, aged
6S years. Senator Daniel was an able
statesman and one OF the most eloquent
men in this country. He had been in the
Senate since 1887, and easily the most
popular man in the State, has been re-
elected without opposition. He was a
Confederate veteran, having been wound
ed four times while serving in the South
ern army, and was lame for over forty
years from his injuries.
Senator Samuel D. McEnery, United
States Senator from Louisiana, died in
New Orleans on Monday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-06-30

IT is said that Governor GlaSScock has
in mind the appointment of commissions
to investigate conditions, secure data and
prepare bills for submission to the next
session Of the Legislature upon these i'm
portant subjects:
A primary election law.
A county local option law.
A public service commission.
A production tax on natural gas.
We think that the Governor will be do
ing the State a great service if he will
take the step suggested. The Legislature
has such limited time in which TO con-
slider measures of this sort, that il could
not but be benefit to our lawmakers to
have prepared for their preliminary con-
sideration matters of such general inter-
est. With month or so TO study these
subjects and the proposed legislation,
much better results could be obtained
than by the hurried attention that can be
given during busy session. The Gov
ernor's suggestion to put before them in
concrete form the things that are needful
for the State is very wise one, and we
hope that it may bear fruit. Commissions
of earnest and patriotic men could do
much for the State with the Governors
influence, and if they shall be non-parti-
san, both parties ought to unite to enact
the desired legislation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago, June s-Wheat opened firm and mled
50 throughout the session. The hot dry weather in
the Northwest vas easily the dominating factor Of
the days news. Northwest adsices simply say
weather Is very warm and moisture Is needed Also
that there has been scattered buying for country
account. Minneapolis reported good cash demand
for milling The character Of the Northwest news
held in check the rsiding operations which have
been IN evidence for some time past LEGAL cars. 3
with Il held for tomorrow.
Corn opened steady, rallied hall cent and eesed
OF again after lot Of covering BIZ shorts Strength
IN wheat and oats helped some and offerings were
made. The weather was good for corn hut some
talk Is heard Of its being too dry in sections ~ ,b
belt. Cash demand Is poor. though prices fer car
lots were about half cent higher in svmnatbv
With the midday hrmness in futures. Il Is largely
weather proposition at the moment. Local re-
celpts. l5 cars. with 80 estimated for tomorrow
Oats were strong and higher early, easing some
toward the end Of the session. Cash prices y 10
= rent higher for sample lots Local cars Ia with
lE estimated for tomorrow.
weakness IN hog market gave an easy opening TO
provisions but good rally soon followed n, hs,,;,
led By larger Western packers and covering bv ocaj
grain traders The advance brought out fairly lib-
eral offerings from larger local packers The closing
was quiet.
New York, June 6-WHEAT-stronser. but mac.
i've. No ! Northern spring, to arrive. (. 0. B.,
Ii No red, I. O. b., Lo45s; No. 2 hard New
York. Lon. T. O. b.; No ! macaroni. (. o. b g.
No. Manitoba. I. O b.. s9A. Exporters took moth
ing
coRN-UnsestIsd and slow. Steamer mixed. nom.
maj export basis: 70. elevator, nominal export
pas expert Z / O. b.. 20 arrive. 66s4: No
mixed nominal domestic. 81. and to arrive. esH
c. ]. Z, IN elevator. Exporters took nothing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Priees auoted are Nholeaals.l

BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. . do, prints,
80; do. seconds. 3; process. fancy. 81za2Is; do,
fair to good. 25a27 dairy. choice, 2a2s; do. good
naZs; store-packed. Ian.
CHEESE-New York State factory fancy frsts.
lIallh; do. small, Ial7la; do, large. lelkal7
EGGS-Near-by, choice retuInabls cases, n:
West Virginia and Southern Virginia, returnable
cases. 20; Tennessee. Teturnable cases. % North
Carolina, retumable cases %
LIVE PoULTRx-Chiekens, spging, large IA
9; do. medium, Za2i; do, hens small,
Der H., 10; large. lSlz roosterz. per d., II;
ducks. old, Is; do, spring. lbs. and over, lg;
geese, per H., loaiZ; do, fancy l2all turkeys
TOMS per lb.. IS; do. hens u; turkeys, thin I0al2
keats. per b., Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per buslIel. SOz5; sweet
potatoes, per Dbl. i.5oa29; yarns pr bbL
2maz75: cucImbers, Florida, per basket. 75aI5g
string bears. per basket, L3aL75: North Carolina
Lettuce. 5cai0o; radishes per l00 5a60 spinach per
Dbl, Local 3: Florida peppers. per basket 1SOal75
eggplant, per crate. L55a23; Florida tomatoes, pr
crate, L5oa275i asparagus. l50a2W per dozen
lunches; rhubarb, 3a25 per dozen punches. new
cabbage 6Oa75 per crate; spring onions. l0a5O Der
hundred; beets. 5a5 per bunch: strawberries. Per
quart 5as; green peas, per basket 55as0
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens, Per h., Zaz5:
chickens and hens mixed l9s20; slips per h.
il; ducks lsa0 geese. per ID. llal6
DRESSED MEArS-Hams. country. sugaT-cured
lsa20.
sUNDRIEs-Beeswax, q; tslIow, sags; ginseng.
per H., a0a5.5G; seneca. per H.. 20; golden SEAL
i0a45; pink, l2al4; mandrake, 2a3; snake root Is
walnut kernels. dry l5al6; black walnuts per 100 IS
DRIED FRUIrS-Apples. sliced. fancy. la5; cher
fies, i2aBi blackberries. Z; whortlebsries. lza.
WOOL AND HIDEs-Wool unwashed. free OF
buns, per 10, 80; wool. bury pr b., Sab; hides
gTeen. per H., 10; do, dry. per b. Bsl6; sheep
kins. green each 75al co. do dry, each Z5a50; calf
aims. green. each L50al.T5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 16-BUTTER- Receipts today,
loI9 packages The market was q shade hr1ner
ms morning. Creamery specials, q creamery ex-
tfas. "a; creamery hrsts, 2s& State dairy, good
% ono'ce, z process specials, 2Sh; Western imi-
tatln creamery irsts 3.
CHEEsE-Receipts to-day, 560 boxes. Small
"Ilte cheese was easier this morning. State whole
mllk' new specials Is; State whole milk. fancy.
coiored' Il: State whole milk. fancy, white, 1874
skins specials I&
EGGS-Receipts today. I74Ts caseS The MARIE,
steady on fine Western eggs: State, Pennsyl-
wanna, ana nearby hennery, white fancy B;
state pennsylvania brown hennery fancy. Q; fresh
s@thered extras p freshgethered extra rsss aOiz
Salll4F Ehsll-Weakeri trade inactive. Spring bran
BOO standard middlngs 2065; city bran. 1878. ia
puk' Western red dog 2leO, 70 arrive; winter wheat
orsn, N N0-pound sacks. to arrive Zoo
.OAIs-f1rmeT: light demand. No 2 white asa
sSls, 40 > white 42Ai2A No. white. 4la4lls /:
natural and clipped white. on track, 4la46H
tLoIk-lnactiTe and irregular. Kansas straiehts
+SOai.eo IN barrels; spring patents 5Za560 in
oaffesi spring clears. 43a4a0: Kansas stTaights TO
RYE FLoUR-steady; slow inquiry Choice
CORNAEAIS-Steady; demand is moderate. Kiln
Isl. - 01e3' LA
BEEF--steady; fair inquiry. Packet. r.oonsOo
family, l9.50a20O
PORK-Steady but Inactive Nfass 9avs
family, 6Wa2D '''' AS''aS''2'i
HAY-Receipts 900 tons: STEADY, fair demand
Prime timothy LIS; No. l. Li0aL I2is; No. 2 IOOa
L0; No J. s5a90 -'-
sTRAW-Receipts, 10 tons; STEADY: quiet trade
LARD-Inactiye. Prime Western IAN. r5tx
40 refined continent, l3.25: South American
iA9 refined Brazilian, kegs. l525; oIeostearine. ~.
lard. steaTine, dull; New York. HAS
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, June ls-wEEAT-stock II elevators,
2i5.H6 bus; shipments from elevators SAL bus
Graded lots Of No. 2 red at 95 per bus. at the
close. Contract. July. s0s, nominal. Spot No. 2
red wheat early 961z. nominal, while No. 2 red
Western was 96is, nominal Settling prices; No. 2
red Western. 81 No. 2 red, g.
CoRN-Stock in elevators. 3ls5e3 bus. shipments
from elevators. 2. 30 bus Graded lots Of No 2
white corn ahoat noTninally az ess per bus yellow
corn ahoat at Ola per bus. snd tyaez yellow corn
for domestic delivery at eea65k per bus Cob corn
ON basis Of 2s5as70 per barrel. Contract, July.
81 nominal Spot mixed corn. 6lA. nominal
oATS-Stock in elevators. % 80 bus. shipments
from elevators Sis bus. White No. 2
as 70 weight sia445; CO., white to weight, 92sza
fsk; do. No. 4 to weight 40ita4lIz; do. mixed
No. ?. 4s. nominal: do. No. g. 42a4k
RYE-Stoek in elevators. 1852 bus shipments
from elevators 209 bus. No. 2 rye. Western, do
nestle. s2sS5; No. NE. Western. domestic 77a7s;
bag lots. as to quality and condition. 7Ba74
FLOUR-Winter extra, 335a255; do clear s95s
AIS; do straight. 43oaAi5; do patent. as0as @:
spring clear 405asso; do. straight. 4sOa5 Is; do
patent. 5.I5a540; city mills best patent eco; do
high-gTade patent. $40: do, straight. SIS; choice
family. $50; extra. 3s0aal0 10 nour. medium to
choice, 425aa.Qi corn meal, per 100 lbs. I50al.50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on the local stock exchange
yesterday was confined to bonds. trac-
ton shares. and the type machines. The
bonds sold were Potomac Electric Con-
solidated IS and Emerson steam Punp
6s. The former sold at the recent cur
rent price and the latter at IS.
Capital Traction shares went in small
lots at l29 and Railway common at the
new high price of 81 The preferred
stock was not sold.
Mergenthaler sold at 90 and fractions
above and Lanston stock at D1-2 a
point below. Lanston rights sold quite
freely at 1-2 to 5-s.
At meeting Of the directors Of the
Commercial National Bank after bank
ing hours yesterday W. A. H. Church
was unanimously elected president of the
bank. to succeed Frederick c. Stevens
resigned
It was stated after the meeting that
the action Of the committee In naming
Mr. Church and his subsequent election
was entirely harmonious. Mr.. Church is
the third OF the local lumber merchants
to be selected as bank president, he shar-
Ing this distinction with Thomas w.
Smith, Of the Rational Capital Bank, and
William T. Galliher, Of the American
National
In nominating Mr.. Church for the Office
OF president at the meeting yesterday a
director good humoredly referred to the
facts above stated, and said it was evil
dent the Washington banks were now
forced to go to the lumber yards to find
good bank timber.
At a meeting OF the board OF directors
or the United States Savings Bank Wed
aesday night a semi-annual dividend Of
per cent was declared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
DEEDS of TRUST.

Square S7-Iot loi Albert For to H. r. Howen-
stein and Fred W. Reeves, trustees. TO secure
Edgar r. Richardson. S.S0. monthly payments.
Per cent per snnum.
Square 5S5s-Lots and 10; Anna NJ. Harlow 81
Tx. TO Fred Mckee and Virgil G. Williams
trustees, 10 secure Ada G. Williams 500 /
year; PER cent. semiannually
Square ls2-Lot %: Lilly Baugher Ctsolm 20 Ernest
Il Schmidt and Arthur G. Bishop. trustees 10
secure james F. MCGEE and Elizabeth A. Nc
Geo. 500 months per cent per annum.
Square S5l-Lot 50: Mary A. Gaskins et TX. 70
Harry NJ Packard and William H. Saunders.
trustees To secure AmOTy X. Tingle. 500 s
years; per cent. seni-annuaIly.
Woodley Psrk-LOt g. block %; Orville B. Drown e
ux. TO B. Francis Saul and Walter E Hilton.
trustees to secure Harry NJ. Ellis $500 3
years; Ss per cent. semi-annually; same to B.
Francis Saul and Herbert T. Shannon. trustees.
TO secure Middsugh & Shannon. Inc. 8 200
monthly payments "a per cent. semi-annnslly.
GTanby-Lot ls; Everett NJ. Pierce ct ux. TO Charm
Brown and Henry H. Bergmann trustees. to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
secure The Oriental Building Association. No. :,

secure the Oriental Building Association, No. g,
N.6m
Woodley Park-Lot IS. block %: Daisy n. Smith
10 B. Fnucis Saul and Walter E. Hilton. trus-
tees, 70 secure Harry II. Ellis. s. 500 years 81
Per cent, seIni-auHualy. Same 70 B, Francis
saul and Herbert 7. Shannon trustees, to Sc
cure Middaugh & shannon, Inc. s., 10 monthly
payments. 81 pvr cent per annum.
square A6l-Lot :; square i7s lots 3 and 1;
DoTathea Mccormick 20 George u. OCounor
aud Arthur g. Bishop. trustees 10 secure Rich
ard n. PaTtcr guardian q Ann Wilson Toddl.
st''o, years, pr cent. semi-anuusIly.
square lZlh-Parts q lots So and 90; Emma O. MAY
TO the Washington L0sR and Trust Company. 70
secure EQUITABLE Cooperative Building Associa-
ton. s. 100
sQusre Slot 6: Joseph T. AluIhare e. ux. 70
Frank J. Dieudonre and James Berry trustees.
@ secure Perpetual Building Association, s. ~
halorama Heights-Lot 5, block Il; Mary 4. Fen
WICK % Henry c. Stewart and james NJ. Green
trustees. 70 secure Charles B. Osborn, s. 00a, :
years. per cent. semi-annuaIy
Pleasant Plains Lot $. block Is: MzbeIIe L Hol-
land to William = Edmonst0n and Louis r.
Peak, trustees, % secure Edward s. MeKnew,
N50 and Charles Z. Marsh. trustee IN equity
cause No 1855. $3.50. years, per cent, semi
annually. same 20 William C. Allard and Henry
T. Mooney trustees. 20 secure Francis A. Blum
don, $3.50. monthly payments. pr CENT Per
anuum.
Square l2S3-Lot 81; Ellen r. jenkins TO Edward
~ hlnon. j.. and James Berzll trustees. 10
secure William John Eynou. $500, payable
October {, 1910, per cent per annum.
Columbia hsigbts-Lot s.. block Is; George l.
Martin e TX to Harry S. Welch and Henry T.
Mooney trustees 10 secure Francis 4. Blundon,
250
Square 45l-Part # lot IS; CLYDE C. Fetsr 70 Albert
4. Fox and Edmund X Fox. trustees. 10 secure
Frederick r Walker, 81, 80. years per cent,
sCmi-anuually.
square s6l-Lots : s. g. and 10: Fred A Norway ct
ux u George n Emmerich and Douglass S.
Msckall trustees 10 secure the Washington Six
Per Oeut Permanent Building Association, 81 00
square sSl-Lot l. James n. Stewart ct IL. to
Thomas NJ Gale and Harold T. Doyle. trus-
tees. 10 secure George S. Cooper, z45o l to z
months. 6 rer cent pr annum.
'Qilars Sll-Sublot s.. Ivory G. Kimbau ct W. 20
Harry g. kimhall and Robert A. Church. trls-
tees, % secure Ellwcod p. Morey, $1,000 2 to
years; per cent sssai-annually.
QuaTe E5-Part Of lot 2; Charles W Williams
e TX % William II. Saunders and Caud Living
stou, trustees. 20 secure Nellie NJ [. jenkins.
$50 6 months. per cent per anEum.
guare lZl2-LOt la; LYMAN BrOdofsky e IL, To
Richard A. Ford and Walter G. Davis. trustees.
10 secure the Columbia Permanent Building ASse
citation. 81 o0.
Toward University SubdiYison-Part Of lot II block
l. Annie &. Jones to Thomas Walker and James
r Bundy, trustees 10 secure Clarence N. De-
feile. Ao060. ! year. per cent pct arnum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. June Is.-CATTLE-Rscsip Of beeyes.
40 head. No trading on live weights: feeling
steady Dressed beef slow at sal2 per pound for com,
mon to choice native sides. London and Liverpool
cattle snd beef markets unchanged. No shipments
CALf ES-keceipts. &3 head Yeals fairly active
and steady all sold Conn 70 choice veals. sac rs
per 100 pounds cglls COO. city-dressed yeals. PA
~ country dressed. Ioal3
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2@2 head
steady. Lambs SLOW to 10 lower; three cars unsod'
eood sheep sold at 5s55e per 100 pounds: yeariings
AZ gu; lambs al sass0i enehalf OK choice lambs
al s6a Dressed mutton slow at l0al2S ner rr-,nd .
dressed yearlings l2al5; dressed lambs. l5al7.
HoGs-Reeeipss. 20z5 head: feeling noninaIv
STEADY. PINE State and Psnnylvania hogs sold
iAte yesterday a. ssoa1 per 100 poundS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. June l6-IAvs hogs were steady. The
reeipts were estimated at l7oo1: Official yesterday
B.Si5 shipments, 1903; left over from yesterday,
$500; estimated receipts to-morow. l6000. Bulk n
Prices. go 70 90; light 9B 10 SO: mixed and
butchers. 9i5 to 80; heavy, $50 70 go; rough
heavy. $50 20 a.s5: yurkers geo to $40: uirs 80
to ais
Cattle were steady. Estimated receipts s51
BeeFSs. $50 70 SO: COWS and heifers. 20 to $40:
Texas steers. So "a So stockers and feeders $50
to 40; Western $40 70 56e.
sheep receipts were steady 20 shade lower
Estimated receipts l5OM NATIVES. go 70 F00:
Western, as 70 e.Wi yearlings 625 10 Is: lambs
SIS TO s25; Western lambs. as to sS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. June l6.-Quotatiuns by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-Creamcry, fancy. per ID. g. do, choice.
Ter ID. 5asla; 10. good per h., Za27; do inita-
ton. per 10. 4aZ3: do, prints Per H. 29a30. do
blocks. Der Ii. &a9' ladle. per h., 23a22; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. per n 2. Ohio rolls
ger H.. 2ilsa22; West Virginia rolls Der ID. alsa
=; storepacked, Ohio per 10. Zitae2; store-packed
West Virginia, per To-. ZlisaZ2 MARYLAND. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, per h. 2lMaZ2
EGGs-Aaryland Pennsylvania and nearby drsts
Tsr doz', al'1 Western fsts. per doz ia: West
Virginia hTsts. per doz., 2ls; southern arsts Der
doz. lss; guinea eggs. per doz. l0all
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy. n
ls1s; do, old hens snail 70 medium. 49, do.
oid ROSTERS, per 10. Il. do, spring. X lbs and
over. per H.. 2laZ5: do. snail and medium 2lsgg.
ducks. large, Der H. Is; do. small per 10, T. do
mnseoyy and mongrel. per h. l2ai3; do, spring. 5
Us. and over. per ID. IS: pigeons young Fer pair
% do. old. per pair. . guinea fowl. old. each ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
NEW YoRk MONEY.

New YORK. Juns i6-Money on call az the stock
exchange to-day opened st 2E pr cent; highest, B.;
lowest, ~ closing. "a Per cert Most OF the days
loans were made at "a per cent
Tins money was practically unchanged, with con
diti0ns very easy. Demand was light and supply
though not large was ample. Rates. sixty days. )
per cent; ninety days 81 per cent: four months
81 per cent: five months. Stai pr cent six months
Sa4A per cent; seven months ~ per cent bid.
Mercantile paper came into the market in slightly
increased quantities Demand was light, and there
fore volume Of business was somewhat restricted
Rates. 45sa5 per cent for sixty and ninety DAYS
bills receivable. 4s4a5 per cent for choice four 70
SIX months single names 5a5iz per cent for others