davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April E.-BUTTER-Receipts today
we're s,372 packages. The Lniyals not large
enough-to create any weakness. and lower pr3cea
prevail Creamery SpecialA s.; creamery extras, 81;
creamery frsS. 81; State dairy. good 20 chOioo. 81
process specials. "a.
CHEESE-Reccpts were .si5 boxes New cheese
Is weak. Stats full cream. fall tOdl specials. d.
State full cream fall mats oldl fancy. IN; State
full cream. new. Ia; skins. fan made. fair 10
prime, .; skins, current made, best IN
EGGS--Receipts today a.. 95l cases Further
weakness has developed ana prices are on isc on
nearly all sorts State Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery. white fancy, 251s: State Pennsylvania
ga fresh gathered c1trI frsts. IN duck eggs. 81
MILL FEED-Stcady; trade Is quiet Spying
bran $50: standard middings. BE; city bran,
300. IN bulk; Western red dos. 200, 20 arrive
winter wheat bran. IN lOclb. sacks, TO arrive. &O
oATS-stronger; fair trade. No. white. 4saisl5
No; , white 4!lta47A No. white. 4sa+s1s; natural
and clipped white track. s6isa52
FLOUR Steady: demand il slow. Kansas
straghts 5l0a5. In sacks; soft straights, 53a5i5.
IN barrels; srEins patents, 5n6sO in barrels spring
clears. 45Oai.s0
RYE FLOUR-steady; trade dull. Choice brands
quoted al i.5a46
CORNslEAL,-s Steady: trade is SLOW. Kindred.
fer export. 80, coarse meal in bags. L36al.5S.
| HAY-Recepts. l.l4o tons: finn: inquiry fair FOR
CHOICE. Prime timothy. ll7ls: No J. ll95al.l Is
No. ,, lo5sL0Ii4; No. ;. s5alOO
STRAW-Receipts. D tons; easy; quiet trade.
Long rye quoted at 50a75
BEEF-Steady moderate demand. Packet 1854
! 1850: family. l9O0al9.9
/ PoRK-Weaker, light dealings. Mess. @575a@Ooi
| family. go
JARD-weaker Prime Western 400: city. Il 50:
refined continent. H5 South American 800; re-
fined Brazilian kegs l600. OleOstearine i6Aal5i1
! lard steaTine SLOW; New York. Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs Co
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. April 1.-THE wheat market opened
steady 10 a fraction easier. Local short covering
caused a rally a about x cent. On the advance
the offerings increased and local professionals took
hand in the selling again causing break Of
cent per bushel Commission houses took the
wheat on the break and the market reacted. Trade
heavier IS the market weakened. The weather
in tho Southwest was generally warmer and clear
Kansas City wires that the recent rains were not
In the sections where they we're most needed and
where 1t did rain the benefit is hardly appreciate
Minneapolis reports fair milling demand Local car
lots. twenty-three with nine estimated for
tomorrow.
The corn market opened steady 20 a shade lower.
but rallied quickly and strong in tone through
out the session Offerings we're not oppressive and
the buying was put down TO covering q short con-
tracts There was also some buying against sales
Of oats Cash prices were steady 20 y cent higher
Local car lots. 81 with IA cars estimated for 10
morrow
General buying Of oats by commission houses and
shorts caused a strong market and an upturn Of
about cent per bushel. As In corn, offerings were
moderate which made the advance easier Cash
oats on the sample market were steady 10 y cent
higher and receipts were light. Local car lots.
ISL. with eighty-nine estimated for tomorrow.
Liquidation Continued in provisions on a rather
liberal scale and prices ruled lower in consequence
shorts were again the leading buyers though pack
ers and shippers were buyers a May deliveries
The closing was firm. Cash trade quiet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on the local stock exchange
yesterday was more active than It has
been for two weeks. Stock trading was
preceded by the picking up Of about all
the bonds offered at current prices. Gas
tours and certificates, Capital Traction
fives, Railway tours, and Potomac Elec-
tric consolidated fives were the issues
taken over, all Of them in considerable
quantity.
Railway preferred was the leader
among the stocks. and the trading was
after call. On call the bids for the stock
did not result In any business, and later
the bids were raised stout fractions with
delivery of the stock. The selling prices
were 9l4 10 9lSs.
Mergenthaler sold quite freely in small
lots at 2i7ik to 217& Lanston sold at 9Ola.
Greene-Cananea. after a long period Of
quiescence. appeared in the trading. SELL
Ing at S%.
Contracts have been let for extensive
improvements 10 the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads facilities for handling ore on
its docks at Lorain. Ohio. involving an
expenditure Of about $4,000. The ore
handling and storage plant. situated on
Lake Erie at the mouth OF the Black
River comprises an area Of approx
mately nine acres. and Is used for load
ing and storage purposes. The storage
capacity is about $4,000 tons. The ore IS
to be unloaded from lake boats by three
Brown hosting unloaders. the capacity OF
each unloader being $50 tons yer hour
and deposited IN cars or IN the ore stor-
age yard. for distribution to other stor-
age yards by tram bridge capable OF
handling 900 gross tons per hour.
The machinery will be electrically pro-
PEELED, necessary electric current for
which will be generated by the railroad
in its new power house adjacent 10 the
storage yard. The power house will be
two-story building 70 feet by 90 feet
in dimension. Of brick construction. and
will contain two 1,0O0-horsepOwer Buckeye
engines and two 5O0-kilowatt Westing-
house electric generators The electric
current will be carried by cables IN IN
foreground conduits 10 the conductor rails.
Foundation walls carrying the unload
ers and tram bridge are 10 be construct
ed OF concrete. with steel reinforcement.
partly on solid ground and partly on pill
ing. A concrete dock and timber crrb-
hing 45 feet long win be constructed
along Black River
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
DR.. FURNESS IS HONORED.
New TheatPr Founders Present
Dramntist with Medal.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Pa, April 12-Dr. Horace
Howard Furress was presented with a
medal to-day by the founders of the New
Theater for his distinguished services in
the cause OF dramatic art IN America.
In was originally intended 20 make the
presentation at the time OF the opening
OF the New Theater in New York City
last fall. but DR.. Furness physical condi-
ton caused its postponement- The pre-
sentation was made by the players OF the
New Theater Company. who are now ap-
pearing here. az a luncheon given at the
BellevUe-Stratford Hotel The medal is
OF handsome design and bears an appro-
pirate inscription Winthrop Ames. d.
rector Of the New Theater. and Mr.. Lee
Shubert. business director OF the institu-
ton, were present representing found
ers. and Mr.. Ames made the speech Dr.
Furness accepted the medal with a fervent
hope that the New Theater would con-
tinue in its course Of presenting the best
dramas 20 the people OF the country.
Others who spoke were DIT s Weir
Mitchell. Miss Edith Wynne Matthison.
Mr.. Talcott Williams. Mr. Ben Johnson,
and Mr. John Luther Long
Others present were Mr.. Charles z.
Dana. Wayne MacVeagh. Prof J. c. Rolfe.
Mr.. Langdon Mitchell. Mr.. F. F. Stotes-
bury. Mr. Horace Howard Furness. il.
William H. Furness, Edward Box. John
Luther Long. George Horace Lorimer,
Rebecca Harding Davis, Charlemange
Tower. owen Wister. and Charles Heoer
Clarke
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

saies-Resular call. 2 O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas A. 5000 at l06
Washington Gas certificates 500 AZ l07 500 al
&c.
Capital Traction S. 500 at u5ii. N.OO0 At Il5Z
s. D0 a. ll5A $50 az Il5s.
Washington Railway & Electric Is. 500 a, 30
81 coo at 47
Potomac Electric eunA s.. sl.ooO at l0, 500 a;
lcl. $1,000 al l0l
Washington Gas q At 7OA
MeTgenthAlsr. at Z,Ts. 1 at zlTS, I At z7%,
az 2l7Z.
LanstOn. n 81 901.
Greene Canalea @ at 81
United States rus. 5 at il6. S AZ il5
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank, J AZ
$50
Real Estate Tile az a.
Graphoph9ne com. n az 9.
After call.
City Suburban Railroad IS. Slooo At 10
Potomac Electric cons IS. s. 600 az ola ST. ooe a;
lolh. S.mo AZ lolh. SO00 al ION. 5000 a. lolA
81 900 az l6las
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. 70 a; slh
10 az alA. . al 9lss. = az als, 3 at ga 8 al
slss. 3 at gN. / at slA.
Following are the bid aud asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange;
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
BURNS UP HIS WOODEN LEG.
WOman'S Excuse for Keeping Hus-
band at Home Good I'm Court.

WiIkesberre, April 12.-The law to-day
afforded no relief 10 Michael Kinsel. Of
Exeter, near here. whose wife burned up
his wooden leg on Saturday night 70 pre-
vent him going 20 the saloons and get
ting drunk To-day he had her arrested
and brought before Alderman John F..
.Donohue. OF this city. She admitted burn
ing the leg
1T was the only way 20 keep him at
home" she explained. He would 90 20
the saloons every Saturday night and get
drunk, so in a ut or anger / took his leg
and burned IL Il was as much mine as
mis-. anyway" she declared.
The alderman dismissed the case. advis-
ing the man II he got drunk he probably
could not stand on two legs, and, there
fore, would not need the wooden one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore April l2-QuOtauons by Baltimore
Fruit and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTT Err Creamery fancy. h.. 33ha24: imitation.
23l24: rolls Zlazz store-pacIed, %; prints. Alb.
52s53: DO. lib. Sa33. blocks. lbs. 3la52; dairy
prints. Maryland Pennsylvania. and Virginia. 3Oa2l
Iowa and Northwestern ladle. 2a22
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts.
per doz pa do. Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia. al4; Western frsts IN; do. West vir-
GINA, 2lIs; do North Carolina. M. duck eggs per
d0z q
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. heavyweight per
b. % do. small 10 medium. %; old ROSTERS. per
h. IL young chickens. good TO choice. 3a22; win
ter chickens lbs. aad under 25aoo; spring chick
ems I 10. and over. per ID, 5aiO; turkeys hens
choice per H.. a. young gobhlers per b. o. old
toms. per H., ~. rough and poor. l0all; geese.
Western and Southern. per h.. l3ali; do. Mary
land and Virginia. l5al6 pigeons, young. per pair.
.: do Old %. ducks large. per h.. 49, d. small
Il muscoyy and mongre, per 10. BALI do. white
Pekin. per h.. ls guinea fowl old. each, 3; do.
young. Ia lbs and over 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Baltimore. April l2-WHEAT-Stock In elevators.
6N 55 bushels shipments from elevators $500 bush
els. Graded lot o. NO. red wheat anoat quOtahlc
nomnaly al liza per bushel a. the close. Settling
prices. No. ? red Western, LIN; No. red. liz
No red l. 20; steamer No. 2 red. LO7is steamer
No red Western, L0SiI
CORN-Stock IN elevators. J. 06 45i bushels ship
ments from elevators. 4.iis bushels. Graded lots
q No. white corn afoat n0minally AT s. peT
bushel yellow corn ahoat az S3iz. and mixed coTn
afoat az 2z Track yellow corn fer domestic De
livery IS Quotable az 666si1 per bIshel for lots
on spot Settling pricrs: Contract. SIS; No :
white. ga steamer mixed 595s No 4 mixed. 57A.
OATS-stock IN elevators. 5Oi $50 bushels; ship
meuts from elevators. els bushels. White No. 2
as 10 weight Bash do. white No. 3 as 20 weight
t6izaEs. do. No. g. as 20 weight 44ais DO. mixed
No ?. t6l4ai7. DO. No. s. 4SisaA6.
RYE-Stock in elevators. 5l5 bushels ship
ments from elevators 80 bushels. No 2 ne West
EN- domestic Sass. No. ) ryc Western. domestic
Ua7s; No rye near By. 70as0
FLOUR-Winter extra. 4.5oai.5O. do clear. 4sOa
$40; do straight 5l0a5.25. d.. patent 5.5Oa5 50
spring clear 4j0aAT5i do. straight 6Z5a5 50; do
patent. 55os575. City Mills best patent. SIS. do
high-gTade patent els; DO. straight SD choice
family. $50: do. extra. 45Oaf50 Rye -four. me
dun 70 choice Azai5O. Corumeal. per 100 lbs
I ! Sal "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. APRIL l2-BEEvES- Receipts COO head
No trading in live cattle; feeling steady. Dressed
beef firm at ual2is per ID for native sides: bind,
and rba at lhlliz. and chucks selling AZ oaIO
Liverpool and London cattle frmer az l4aI5 rer ID
refrigerator beef steady at uaIlk per ID. Export.
more
CALNES-Receirts none: 20 trading. feeling
steady Dressed calves in firm demand at sal3 FOR
city dressed Teals and TALL FOR country dressed.
SHEEP AND LANfBS-Receipts 2524 head
Sheep were entirely nominal but feeling steady.
lambs steady and prime wool stock sold at 1870
per 100 lbs.; a bunch Of State spring lambs 500
per head dressed mutton steady at l2al2l per ID :
dressed lambs l6alSA country dressed dollhouse
lambs. 400asOO per carcass
HOGS-Reccipts 295 head: nothing doing In
i've hogs: feeling carter County dressed hoSs At
l3alltz per Ii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
CUBA HoNORS GEN. WOOD.
Former Governor General Of Island
Is on Way to Argentina.


Is on Way to Argentina.
Havana, April l2-The Spanish War
Veterans this morning gave breakfast
az the Havana Yacht Club in honor OF
Gen Leonard Wood. who arrived here
yesterday en- route TO Buenos Ayres.
where he will as special envoy, represent
the United States at the centenary OF
Argentine independence.
Gen. Wood, who az one time was gov
ernOr general Of Cuba. declared that he
was very happy 20 meet SO many Of his
old friends, and 20 observe how well they
had done since Cuba gained her indie
pendence. He later visited President Co
mez. after which he reviewed the troops
al Camp Columbia.
Tonight President Gomez gave a dinner
In honor Of the visitor. All the members
OF the cabinet we're present Tomorrow
the mayor Of Havana will give a tea and
at night a large dinner will be given at
the Hotel Plaza b. doctors and other ad-
mirers Of Gen. Wood. The Cubans are
most enthusiastic in honoring him. and
cry viva" when they meet him on the
streets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
DEEDS OF TRUST.
Continued from Page Ten.

B. Bowling. Sl.so. monthly payments pe-
cent pr annum.
Addition 70 Le Droit Park-Lot i5s block 3
Pauline c. Stimson 20 Il Francis saul ard
Herbert T. ShaI~1u, trustees % secure Joseph
r. Bowling. $50 mNathly payments. per
cent per snnEm.
Square 35Z5-Lots = and - 90 v. William r Nneg
% ok 20 Frank J. Dieldoflre and james Berry
trustees 20 secure Perpetual Building Associa.
ton. N6)l
square 5i0-Lot 81. Joseph Hlsenberg 90 " 70
Chaplin Brown ard Henry Il Berg1naun- thus
tees, % secure the OHZtal Building Assccia-
ton No. G. s. 200
PARK Niev-Lot = Uiock =; Charles II. Taylor 2,
uG % Washington Loan aud Trust Company.
trustee. 20 secure Eluitabls Cooperative Build
irE Association. $50.
Pleasant Plalus-Lot 325. Andrew o. Nash e VI
20 Charles II. CTsFin and J. Wilmer latino
trustees % secure George e. German & so
wears. per cent. seuisnuuauy
square S5-Lot 22l. Charles T. Newman n II "a
Prank J. D.eudonnc and James Berry. Trustees
% secure Perpetual Building Association. 8 so
Square f2p-Lot Is. John J.. huopp e w 10 j l.
Sherwood and Scctt Ncsbit trustees n secure
Edwards Land and Building Company Inc. $50
years. s per cent. ssni-aunualy.
Long MeadoWs-Lot lE. block =: Fila A. Hull q
Max Fisher and Morton J. Luchs. trustees. 10 -
cure Gu>tave Louis. 800 years % cent
semi-aunually. same % Herbert T. shannon
and Morton J. Luchs. trustees. % secure J.
Wallace Allen. $50. monthly payments. Del
cent p.r anrum-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
FAMILY MYSTERY SOLVED.
Resemblance Causes Restoration oi
Boy Lost Nineteen Years.

htntnDihuCe Nduora heslOraItOn OF
Boy Lost Nineteen Years.
Oliphant, Pa. April I2-Struck by the
resemblance between Leroy Transue. OF
TObyhanna, his schoOlmate at the
Stroudsburg State Normal School. and
some friends here. Edward Conmy. Of this
city. has been the means Of solving a
nineteen-year-old mystery and OF return
ing TO his father and six brothers and
sisters a young man who was lost as an
infant
Conmy lives close to Edward Brown and
his family. He had heard the young
Browns speak or a search their father
had made for his seventh child. who was
baby Of nine days, following the death
Of his mother, was placed In a founding
asylum. He was soon afterward adopted.
and records regarding him were lost
Conmy a short time ago was struck by
the resemblance between Transue and
the Brown boys. and recently mentioned
it. An investigation followed. and to-day
It was established that Transue was the
missing boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
H. 49, o.. rhoIs.,I.l }

BUTTER-Creamsry. fancy, SZ'sa55-s DO. frsts. 81
AZ. d. seconds. D process fancy ZaZ7}s. do fair
10 good 3aZ. daiD, choice. 34a25 do. good 2la23
store packed, 1saO
CHEESE-New York State facto-y. fancy hrs,S
Ealiil: do. small. Hairs: do. large lslsaI7
DGGS-Nearty. choice. retUruabIe cases 8a2li5
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. returnabl.
%: Tennessee. returnabs cases %. North Carolina
reuruRble %
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens sprinE large. PAS
DO, medium. Aa26: do. slTing. 3oa35: hens small
Ter ID. H1. large. ls1 rpoeteu. per 10. 70,
ducks. old. Is. do. spring lhe. and over. -
gesse. Der h.. loal2; do. fancy l2al4. turkeys.
TOMS Der H.. Is: do. hens r. turkeys. thin. ioal2
keats. per h.. IS.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. per b Pa
chickens and hens. mixed. lsa3D capous 7-lb aver.
age. per H. 25aB. do small. Z3a24; slips rer To-
lsa3l. hens. choice. per h. BAD ROSTERS Der Ib
II, ducks. lsa3 geese. per H.. lIa6.
DRESSED MEATs-Hams. country. sugar-cured
lsa2l
VEGETABL ES-Potatoes pr Dbl. I GOAL 2. swee,
potatoes per Dbl. new. 2oOa250. yams. per bbL.
IL
SUNDRIES-BeesWaI. 8. tallow. 6ass: ginseng
Per D., 5ooa5.5o' per TO-, a., golden seal
4Caf5; pink. l2a4; mandrake, 2a3. snake root So
walnut kernels. dry. l5als black walnuts per 100 Is
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples sliced. fancy 4a5; cher.
Ties. l2al5 blsckhcrres. Z; WhortlSberrieS Ia
WOOL AND HIDES-Woo uuwashed free q,
burs. per h.. 80; wool bury, per b. z5az. hides
green. pei h. 10; do. dry. per b. l5als. sheen
skins green each. 75a1oc. do dry each 25a6O. cal.
skins. lrucn, each. LgalsS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
GLARE ENTHRALLS FAMILY.
Man Is Arrested on Complaint Of
HIS Mother-In-Iaw,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 12-Charged
with hypnotizing his family whenever
they annoyed him, Peter Avondale was
arrested to-day on complaint Of his
mother-in-law. Mrs. William Hose. She
declared he usually hypnotized them IN
such manner that their limbs became
useless and they fell to the floor and lay
helpless until Avondale chose to release
them. Recently she called in a neighbor
20 protest 20 him, but was rendered
speeches. and helpless, she declares by
a look from her sOn-in-law's eye. Avon
dale says he knew nothing about hypno-
tism and did not hynotize any one The
mayor held him under $5oe bail to keep
the peace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chizgo April l2-IIvs hogs were mostly loc
lower. Tie receipts were estimated al 1000 head
Cicial YESTERDAY D2i9; shipments 81: left over
from yesterday 81 500 estimated receipts Tomorrow
Nooo. Buk q prices lo9oal05: Esht, lOOAl05S
mixed and butchers l0loaloi0; heavy l0l0el0 -:
rough and heavy. Dl0aio0; workers.. 70 zslo piss,
galOT
Cattle were weak 10 4 shade lower, estimated -
ceipts $500 head Becves 555as IS. Cnws and hcifers
215a-lO, TeIas steers 49os6S5; stockers and feed
ers 3.6da6 IS. Western. E0oa6S5.
Sheep were weak 70 To- lower. estimated rerripts
ZOO head Native s50a8J. Western. 475as %.
yearlirss, 7&as75, lambs. 1880. Western lambs
ODaq 60
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Contract for work on the Cafe Repub-
lique was awarded 10 F. ]. Tansey. con-
tractor. his bid being the lowest re-
ceived Work will begin at once. and Il
is proposed 10 have the building ready
for occupancy in seventy-five days.
The design and working drawings were
prepared by Oscar G. Vogt and Milton
Dana Morrill,, architects.
The Colored Automobile Sightseeing
Company has bought a 5000 two-story
building at Thirty-hrst and VI streets
northwest 10 be used for garage and
training school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra per cwt.. 550as.oO; do. butcher
( 00a4 50: do. common. 2Ooa300
HOGS-Per cwt-. gnoss a51alOOo: do. ordinary
500
SHEEP-Prime. 50Oa5.50: DO. common. 5.O0a4OO
LAMBS-Fancy spring, lial2; fall. choice. per b.
easls: do. medium 6.
CALVES-Prime. per ID. 10: do. medium. Sag
TO-. grass. ia5
COWs-Prime. fresh, each. 35.OOai5O0: do, CON
non. 25-ooa3ooo: do. old and dry. lo.0Oal50c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
EXCURSIONS.

The steamer Charles Macalester will make he-
initial SUNDAY afternoon trip next Sunday April
Il. leaving her dock az , 30 O'Clock D m and
Alexandra at 3 O'Clock. On the return trip Alex
andria VIII be reached AZ SO O'Clock and Washing
ton a. o'clock The boat will touch al Marshall
Hall going and onming. Attention Is called 20 the
cafe and buffet on the steamer. which contain the
best the markets afford al city prices
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York April l2.-NIoney On call a. the stool
exchange today opened a. ~ per cent highest
80 lowest "a: closing. "a per cent Most q the
dny's loans we're made az 81 per cent
Tune money was Still duh, bat inquiry showed
some increase over that q recently. while fund,
were obtauahle moderately Rates: fallt pcr cent
for sixty days fsaiE for ninety days and for four
five. and six months. and "a for over the year
Mercantile paper was quiet demand being onIy
fair. while present needs of merchants did no,
nccessitate heavy accommodation. Rates: 4Isa5 rer
cent Ter sixty and ninety days Endorsed bills 70
ceivab.ei 41a5 Ter cent for choice four and slI
months names. and 5iza6 for others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat per bushel lOoall3: corn. shelIed
pr bushel. 70 to IS. cob. SO TO 400 pr barrel
cats. Western. white No. z, Ter bushe 54a5s
mixed. pr bushel. 52a6i bran, Der ton. 25oca2 %
middlng. per ton. 2 o.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. T. ., 70
No 2 300. mixed. 200. loose al local sales q o.
Straw. rye bundle. 1900, straw re. machine
thrash 400; straw. wheat. per ton 600: straw.
oat per ton. 600
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & CO.
members Of the New York Stock ExchauEe. Hibbs
Building
New York, April lz-Ihe market was quiet and
steadier during the late afternoon. with prices work
ng up 20 10 pants over last nights cloeng on the
rse Of % points in May. which carried that option
Up % 495 again. The next crop options we're
not much influenced by this apparently manipulated
adFarca in fha near rnc.,tEa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
WAGE AGREEMENT SIGNED.
Boston and Maine Trninmen Get
II Per cent Increase.

T II IT NFHI IHNTFuNEs
Boston. April 12.-The wage scale and.
working agreement for 1850 conductors
and tTainmen Of the Boston and Maine
Railroad was signed to-day after ten
day conference between the adjusting
committees OF the two brOtherhOods and
c. z. Lee, general superintendent Of The
Boston and Maine. The adjustment is
the only one made this year without a
strike vote being taken. threat Of a strike.
or even talk of a strike.
The general terms Of settlement pro-
vide for an average increase in wages Of
Il per cent, based on ten-hour working
day. instead of an eleven-hour day. as
has prevailed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibb.
Building
Can money: Open. ~; high. 5ai low. ); close. 81