davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23
n. ID JOt Uuhi
Pres. Dillon Board of Trade

Mr.. j. Il. Hancock. V. p. 4 G. NJ
N q S. G.. II. r.
Hamlet. n. {.
Mr.. w. II. Newell. Gen. Supt..
A. c. L. r r,
Rocky Mount, y. c.
Messrs. z. L. Moore 4 Co,
Dillon, s. c.
Gentlemen:-
The Commission this cay TOOK
under consideration your va.rious
letters in regard to petition of the
citizens of Dillon, S. c., requesting
the Railroad Commission TO require
the railroads to build a union pas
senger depot il feasible. or TO re-
quire the N. & S. c. r. r. Co. TO
build a depot adequate for the ac-
comodation of their patrons III that
place. | am directed 10 inform you
that the Commission hereby ap-
points Thursday. April 10th. 1911.
at IL o'clock a. m, TO hold :; meet
ing at Dillon, S. c., for the purpose
of investigating this matter
BY order of the Commission,
T. II. Lumpkin,
Secretary.
a. B. Jordan. Pres,
Dillon Board OF Trade,
Dillon, $. &.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23

The Blue y Mark on the margin
OF your paper indicates that your
subscription is in arrears. II is
costing us too much TO send the
paper ON credit, and unless yom pay
up, your paper will be discontinued
Look at the label on your paper AMI
" VIII show you how far you arc in
arrears. All subscribers who fail t0
respond To this notice by March so
VIII be dropped from the list.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23

Blobbs-N hen Bigwad was a bor
everybody predicted that he wonII
wind up in jail, and now he is a
member OF the legislature.
SioUos-Oh, well, rive him tim,
B1gwad Is young man yet.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23

Young octor-Congratulatc me
old man. I am Just preparing to
visit my llrst patient
Young Lawyer--Good! TN GO
with you. Perhaps he hasn't made
MS will.-Boston Transcript.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23
March IL. l9ll.
Mr.. T. B. lumpkin, Sec,
5. &. Railroad Commission,
Columbia ! G

l)car or. -
The correspondence relative TO
the erection Of union passenger
station at Dillon between your
Board and Mr.. +. l.. Moore has
been referred to the Dillon Board OF
Trade. At - meeting OF the Board
yesterday a resolution was passed
unanimously endorsing the position
taken by Mr.. +. l.. Moore relative 10
the establishment of the station
and also urging your Board TO take
such steps rs were necessary 10 aid
us in securing such Il station.
In the event that we are not leg
ally entitled to 4 union station We
desire to secure the aid OF your
board in urging the North & South
Carolina railway company 10 erect
station at Dillon tha will be- ade-
quate to the needs Of the travelling
public.
Yours very truly,
A. B. Jordan,
Pres Dillon BOARD of Trade
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23

Hon. Jno. G. Sellers, of Sellers,
was here Monday attending court.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23

The Dillon Herald, S1.5O Year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23

II " pays the merchant To advcr-
tiSe IL will pay you to read his ad-
vertiSementS. 4 careful study of
The HerTIId'S advcrtisements MiIF
and will saw" N"u time when you 81
shopping.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-23

The reason Herald advertisers
Keep "everlastingly ut it, is be-
cause it pays. Every week The Her
aid carries n message from the mer-
chant in:o 5000 homes. IL brings
the merchant i'm elbow touch with
the public. Try il.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

ing up the vice districts of great city, keeping clear of liquor
the prohibition states and other sections of Nation,
must brace yourself for disappointment for experience teaches
that in the high seats of courts, the quiet secusion
of the office and the department of Internal
Revenue law often interpreted such way to give
fort to the forces of darkness and Encouragement the powers
of light.
This last and latest interference of federal power with
a municipalities efforts cleanse itself is federal folly and
tends only to bring officials of the into contempt
the minds of the people,
The law written is highly commendable, and l sup
for the most part saney applied Such regulations
necessary keeping the mails free from the vile stuff
that constantly offered for transmission Our post office in
pecors should have the backing of the general public
their difficult tasks All honor the vigant eyes of Uncle
Sam But in the instance complain Of the law has been
ooishy interpreted and most unjusty applied Therefore,
let there be immediate resembling of this order which does
such injustice to city and its honored citizens
The law for the terror of the wicked and for the praise
of those who do WE'LL Why this order making the law
defend and shield the wicked and confuse and assa the right
eous?
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20
The Brewers as Lawbreakers

The Brewers Congress- session the city of Chi
has provoked considerable discussion concerning both the
beenaker and the brewing business The brewers become
dignant at the ntmaon that they in dsreputabe bust
and therefore hardly be cassed respectable c
Try he may, the brewer cannot dassocae himself
the minds of thinking people from the disorderly saloon
Abundant evidence at hand show that of the
controlled by the leading breweres Of that city They may,
they have done in this congress- declare against the Amer
saloon bar but the public will be slow to take them seriously
realizing does that their chief distributing agency is the
American saloon
1t not necessary however, to go outside their fra
erny find witnesses their awessness For
Captain Dan Morgan Smith of Chicago last week made
hours speech Portmouth Ohio in favor of the return of
the saloons to that city In his speech Smith attempted to
rdicue Seabo Wright by making reference to the prohibition
he said
Il went back to Savannah last year how dry Sea-
born had made it. There found when got off the depot,
the old brewery sign walked in and found the old
bartender The loungers and the of bottles
the shelf
Surely this saloon advocate would intelligent
public believe that conditions described are discredit
the law. Rather, is it not condemnation the concern
that that ''same old sign" other words the brewery
and repoach upon public officials? Such conditions
argue for enforcement not repeal, Of the law.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20

The vast intellect that first coined the phrase Beer
liquid Bread should have added "A chaw of tobacco solid
milk.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20
Law Enforcement i'm Kansas

Probably there lawless cities in the middle
West than Pittsburg, Ham, mining city containing many
foreigners 1t hard to enforce the law in that We
have the records of the back three years ago
and statement published in Pburg paper the End Of
this month.
In 1908 the average S4 per month In 1908
under better law enforcement and closed public saloons the
average arrests per month 29 During the month Of
September 1911 there Is arrests.
S. Marsh of that city reports The prohbitory law is
we'll enforced here that complaints made from
the radical prohbtionist All had do in the
ginning to elect honest office We have done that
repeatedly and the rest easy There but prisoner in
the city Jail
Psburg has fought its way through to law-abidng and
orderly city.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20

eff you spend your money at the grocery store you
good provisions your table, the shoe store you have
good pair of shoes to show for the dry goods store you
have good linen in your closet at the mners your wife
wedressed with hat you can't over at the car
riage painters your buggy will shine in the but YOU
spend your these bars for fifty years and
will have nothing but red to show for it ALL
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20

Of Mt Erie Ill., and speaks for itself, in showing the at
tempt of dslers to corrupt public officials by inducing them
to become bootleggers in dry territory.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-10-20
Tempting Postmaste1


We print below facsimile copy of letter which evil
IDENTIFY being many posmasters throughout the State
Of Illinois The copy below received by the postmaster
THE REYAM WHSKEY Co.
1duA.~s = osMws
zozaOI FIRST
""'""'"S' SSSs r. -""--"
IN
Mr..
TO a " a god proro ION to
doing avery busne andar
o
to ord us ave
order a he OIL
be o DO when
wills TO the Of mission ndsdyo
sand
NJ. MAYER
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-04
BRYAN SAYS WILL
 NOT RUN AGAIN

Kansas City, Oct. 3. William J. Bryan told five thousand per- sons in an address at the Mis- souri Valley Fair here last night that he was not a candidate for President of the United States.
 In addition to the many oth CT reasons why 1 should not run gain for President" said Mir. Bryan, is that one Republican President having used my plat form in part and another Re- publican President having used 1t entirely, am afraid if l be. come candidate again the Re- publicans will bring the third term charge against me-"
 Mir. Bryan was optimistic for Democratic success.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-04

Miss Mary Bemis on September 23, and perfected their organiza- tion.
 The next meeting is with Miss Ruth Briggs on Saturday after. noon, October 2, at 3:30 o'clock, when the following program will be rendered.:
 Response to Roll Call-Men. tion Distinguished Musician.
 Piano Solo-Miss Buelah Gree. son.
 Life of Schuman-Miss June Volway.
 Piano Solo - Miss Margaret White. l
 How the Little German Child Starts His Music Study-Miss Gladys Greeson.
 Question Box-Miss Gertrude Guthrie.
 Piano Solo-Miss Mary Bemis
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-04
WILL SPEAK AT
 THE HIGH SCHOOL

Governor Dcnaghey will arrive Thursday foreno oon on No, 5 and will be met by a reception com mittee and be conducted to the high school, where he will ad. dress the students of that insti- tut on.
 At two o'clock in the afternoon he will address those present at the Farmers Fair. His sub- feet will be the much discussed Turner Jacobson revenue bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-04
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the undersigned as Exc cutor of the last will and testament of c. E McGraw. deceased. will at the october 1911 serm of the Nevada Probate Court, apply fo an order to sell all the real estate belonging | said est ate for the purpose of paying the debt thereof.
 Witness my hand this 9th day of Sept, 1911,
 w w. Tompkins, Executor.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-04
SECOND ANNUAL
 FAIR CONFINES

The Second Annual Nevada County Farmers Fair began Wednesday and all day long the exhibits have been coming in and have been assigned to their respective locations. The dis plays are complete and attrac- tive and of interest to all. The park pavilion has been divided into spaces for booths and are taken up with displays of all manner of articles.
 The agricultural products are very numerous and demonstrate fully the productivity of Arkan- sas soil. Sweet potatoes, soy beans, peanuts, sorghum, chufa nuts, watermelons and many other articles too numerous to mention.
 The Prescott Hardware Com pany and the McDaniel Hard ware Company have attractive displays of their goods and the Kershaw fruit display is one of the prettiest booth on the pa vilion. The W. CT. U. has furn- ished rest room at one end of the pavilion.
 Lively competition is promised in the culinary department and more especially in the bread class which has a great many entries. Many bushels of sweet potatoes have been entered in the contest for prizes and most of them are the best to be found anywhere. The art and needle work departments are we'll rep resented.
 A great deal of livestock is be- ing exhibited and is a very creditable display. The tho roughbred Poland China hogs exhibited by R. E. Porter of Boughton, attract great deal of admiration. Not only are they fine hogs but Mr. Porter has them well prepared for exhibl- tion. Many varieties of chickens are on the grounds and some fine poultry is to be seen.
 Those seeking amusement are well provided for. Besides the refreshment stands the commit ] tee has provided merry go- round, animal show and other concessions. The balloon will go up Thursday and Friday after noons
 A big crowd is expected to be present Thursday when Gov. Donaghey speaks.
 The fair this year is the best vet and will undoubtedly be a great success.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-04
ITS EQUAL DON'T EXIST

No one has ever made salve, oint- ment or balm to compare with Buck lens Arnica Salve. Its the one per feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For sore eyes. cold sores, chapped hands or sprains its supreme. Unrivaled for piles; Try it. Only 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-04
NOTICE

To the People of Nevada County.
 I have been authorized by the mass meeting called by Governor Donaghey and held in Little Rock Sept. 30, to call mass meeting of the bankers. business mer, farmers and the people of all other occupations to meet at Elm met Oct. 12, 1911, in connection with the Nevada County Farm CTS Union, which convenes on that date.
 The purpose is to discuss and ratify the action taken by the Little Rock meeting in reference to holding this seasons cotton crop for a minimum price of 15 cents.
 I hope that all classes of peo pie will be well represented, for upon the cotton crop is based the prosperity of all
 NJ. B. Segler, County Pres. Farmers Union. gEE 5 LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP
 RELIEVES cuuGHs NMo C0Lpe
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-04

ksanlzalion of Liebline Club Perfected The girls forming the Inter-
 mediate Music Club met with
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
MILK COMMITTEE NAMED.
Take Up Matter of Continuing Straus
Laboratory Plant.

After consultation with the several
persons Interested in the citizens COM
mittee for the purpose of maintaining
and continuing the Straus Laboratory
Plant. Julius I. Peyscr, chairman. has
appointed the following committees,
according to the instructions Of the
mass meeting held last Monday:
Committee on investigation, J. Louis
Willige. chairman: Edward =. Mclean.
Or. George VI. Kobcr. Or. T.. G.
Schroeder, A. I.isner, Or. W. J. French,
William 4. shannon, Or. William c..
Woodward, Oliver z. Neuman, Walter
5. Cford. Theodore Weed. and Dr..
Louisa Taylor Jones.
A committee TO appear before Congress
was appointed for the purpose Of urging
the United States to accept the gift Of
the Nathan Straus Pasteurized Milk Lab
oratory, as follows: J. +. Tufts, chair
man; Frederick l.. SiddOnS, Henry E. F.
Macfarland u. J. Callahan, Charles w.
Darr, p. T. Moran, Thomas c. NoyCs,
Arthur c. Moses. and Henry l.. West.
An auditing committee, consisting OF
w. A Wheeler, chairman: A. 5. Trundlc.
Arthur r. Thompson. and Or. G. Lloyd
Magrudcr, was also appointed.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Twenty y-sncord strrrt northwest. between VI and y
streets-Square 20. parts Of lots 10 to l6s Ernes;
II. Daniel ct uX. to Edward VI. Dulin. 80
Rear Of Seventeenth street southeast, between and
strUetS-Square 1857 lot IS J. Irving BealmCAl
to Philip Il Chrstman, SO
Fourteenth Street Terran-Square Gl6, lot 5; Lynch
burg Investment Corporation TO Minnie Z. New
ton SIC.
RaDdIe Highlands-squarc 5s5. lot -; the United
States Realty Company, Inc. TO John q. Lane,
So
South Carolina avenue southeast, between Sixth and
Seventh Streets-Square Sc, part Of lot II Minnie
Murray to Henry c. Enrich. so.
street northwest. between Fourth and Fifth streets
Square SIS. part Of lot G; Hattie Cohen TO John
D. Garman, so
lis FOurtcenth street northWest-Sluare D7 lot 70;
Olin I. Offutt to John W. Brown and Harrison
NJ. Brown Joint te1arts), 800.
woodridge-Square 43ss lots and 9; Sallie T..
Townsend TO Robert S. Campbell. SO.
Holmead Estate-South of square 2SG. lot 50: Harry
Wardman ard Thomas Bones Joint trnGnts) 70
Mabel Cornish Bond, SO.
WoodIey Park-Part Of lot s3; II. Rozicr Dulany,
trustee. To Ernest p. BickneI, Sl,l4i.72
1903 North Capitol street-Square Gil. lot l53: Fan
ME s. Payne, Darlington Payne, ct al, to Il
Douglas Kellogg, SO.
I56 North Capitol street-Square SIT. lot l53; H
DuugIas Kellogg ct to Monroe H. Calfee. SO
I51S North Capitol seet-Square SIT. lot l33; Mon
roe II. Calfee ct ux. TO Daniel Doody. SO.
200 Sixteenth street northwest-Square Hi, part o'
original lot j; John b. Henderson ct ux. TO
Charles z Hughes, SO
Sixth and D streets northeast-Square s2 lot lo4;
Kennedy Bros. Inc. to William E Egberts
and Josephine G. Fernald SO; trust, $50.
teenth-Square loS. lot li2; stephen Bucking
ham ct ux- to Annie Z. Paxson, $40.
Dobbins' Addtion-Square 200 lot 10; Halle A.
Sears TO Roberta Clark SO
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below arc fOE large lots Jobbers
! prices higher:
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia I7aI7Iz; .West Yir
ginia and Southwest Virginia, l.; Tennessee. II.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, 2a2sls; Western frstS
2 seconds, Baa6i=: process, fancy. I9ar.
CHEESE-New YoFk Slate factory, new, IarSr
ljlsaI5
POULTRY-Chickens. pCr Ib. 1s2: hens. pr
lh, Is rOo6ters. h.. 9al0; gecse. pr Ib.. I2al3
turkeys. pcr h. Ban
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hcns, choice. PER h. l6a
keys, per lb.. 2la24
VEGETABLES Potatoes. No. l. per brl.. sSa5o
Ter bbl-, L2Sal.75; No. = bbl- 5aLOe; sweets r-r
bbl., 2T5a550: yams per bbl L5a2 .: czlczImb,.rs
Florida, PCT basket. l.5Oa225; Onions per box, Goa
lOj; Brussels sprouts, per qt I2zals: cabbage pcr
lb. /; kalc pcr bb., 12aL75: eggplant, per crate.
2oOa36; Florida Cymblngs. per bas. 2alJO squash
Per bb, Hubbard. 25oa3-50; string beans, per las.
bbl, 4Oa5.oo; celery, Florida, per crate L75a2 50;
California pr crate. 375a40O; doz. 40as5; turnips
PER box, 55a6o; rltabaSas psr bbL L5Oa2O %: bects
lSA2O0 per crate spinach, per bbl 2T5a3 90; r.op-
corn. per lb. 5: pepperS per crate. 20Oa25O; green
peas per has. L51a5.50; tomatoes Florida Der
crate, L75a25O; parsley per has, I2aI50: 70
maine, per has, l5oa2m
GREEN FRUITS-Applcs. per bbl.. 5ooa7W:
oranges. California. per box 255a3E; F1onda.
L55a2-75; lemons, per box. 3-5oa4O0; grape fruit
per box 2Ca275: tangerincs, per box, 2OOa3-5O:
cTanberries. per box, L75a3OO; pT bbl. s5OalO.5O.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western, No !,
20; No 2. l90Oll9.5O; mixed hay lLOoaIs 90 ;
straw, rye. bundle, To- machine thrash. 7.O07. 20
straw. wheat. per ton. 5.5Oa6.Oo; straw. oat, per
ton T.OHaS co.
DRESSED MEATs-HosS small neat, ~; hogs,
largn, sha9; hams. country cured, 2oaZ
LIVE STOCK-Hogs. per cwt, gross, 7.5oas.O0;
sheep per H., 3a5ls; lambs, per ID, 51za6E calves
choice, pCr 10, 9: medium. per ID, sa9.
GRAIN-Wheat, new. per bu-. s0a9l; corn,
shelled, old. per bu.. RaeO; new, 55I59 per bu. !;
new ear, per bbl. 295l3.25; oats. Western white
Nc 2, per bu.. i2ai6; oats mixed, per bu., S9ai5;
bran. per ton, zoo; middling, per ton. 2.0.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed free Of
burrs per III, q wool. unWashed, rer lb. .; hides
green, PER H.. s; hides. dry, per h., l2aI4; calf
skin. green, each, l25al.E.
SKINS-No. grade. mink. each 300z5 %; musk
rat. each, 2sa3o; kits, each sails; opossum each,
SOa53; gray fox, 75al.o0; rcd fox, each. 25a3O0;
raccoon. each. 7sals5G SKUNK, each, 5oa3O0; rab-
hit. each. l.
sEEDS-Red clover. per hu-. s75as2J; alsike,
clover per bu-. s.Z54a5; white clover per bu.,
Is coals0o timothy, per bu., 55oas.Oo; blue grass
per bu. 300a35o: orchard grass. per bn., 20oa250:
redtop grass, per lh. BlSal7i alfalfa. per bu.
10 O0al3
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York March A-MOncy call was nunInally
per crut to-day. The past week another Of cE
treme ease. the range Of Wall street loans being =.
and II Per On Monday the range was 9ls and
>: Tuesday. ~ and >; "Wednesday. - and =; Thurs
day. 2= and ~ and Friday. "a and IL
Time money during the week quiet The pres
Cut volume Of stock commission business is not such
To a heavy demand for accommodation. and
IS the SUPPLY ample there further fall N
rasS. For sixty days, rates were ~ per cent 10;
ninety DAYS, - for four and five months the rate
per cent; for SIX months. jajA per cent.
Mercantile paper this week WAS not in actiTo de-
mand This due in part To the issue Of short
time railway and industrial notes money which might
Otherwise have sought employment in mercantile pa
per hcinS absorbed b. these investments Rates:
4a4A TeT cent for choice four to months single
names; ~ and upwards for the les weI-kDoEn
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations Furnished by ". l. Hibb4 & Co.
! members Of the ChicaGo Beard Of Trade. Hibbi
Building.
Chicago. March 1S.-Tbc wheat market opened az
easy shade caster but rallied quickly on buying ry
commission houses aud covering by local shorts Tn,
basis OF the strength some less favorable It.
ports frUm SUUthwCtcTn Kansas. Baltimore reported
sale Of four leads No. red To Itntterdam and Win.
uiTeE was claiming some new export buSncss. I;c-
ceiTts to-day. b cars with % estimated for MCrday
The tone Of corn firm i prices fraCtiOlally
higher. Trade was largely professional Cash mar.
ket was about steady ard the demand was snail.
The receipts will probably show sIne increase next
week with continuance Of good weather. Receipts
to-day. I76 cars. with 81 estimated for Monday
The oats market duh with small TEiCe changes.
Commission hOurSS were sellers around 3liz for May.
There no feature TO the trade. Receipts today
81 cars. with lO6 estimated for Monday.
Provisions were rather depressed BY the continued
very bcarIsh hCG situation. tO-days Western rm BE-
ing nearly thrice large last year and consider
ably exceeding the fgurs Of even two years ag,.
and this moyemClt is expected 20 keep up next week
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 2n5-Lot ): MiHie =. Newton To the
United States Trust Company. trustee. to secnrS
the LSnchburg Investment Company, N.S9. So
1 TO IS months, per CENT per
Square 7sO-bot %: William j. Garner to Frank r.
Reside and Walter 5. Pratt, Jr, trustees. 70
secure ]. Harold Mcdowell, $3.50. years. 5
per cent, scmiannnally.
Square 5l4-Lots 90 and g.; Yincenzo Di Giorgio
ct ux- TO Wharton Z. Lester and Michael ].
Colbert trustees, TO secure the National Per
mare1t Building Association. 5000
Square lo62-Lots l00 To- lo5 1oi. and lo5; Thomas
H. Melton ct ux. 10 George NJ. Emmerich and
Douglass S. Mackall. trustees. To secure the
Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Building
Association, $500
Square s2-L0t loi: William II. Egberts and
Josephine q. 10 Harry l.. Rust and George Y.
wcrthington.. trustees. 70 secure Kennedy Bros.
Inc. 500. ] 70 70 months. per cent. semi
annually.
square l2Ss-Lots and .; Robert S. Campbell to
Morris Z. Sabin and William Julien Brown.
trustees. 10 secure SaIlie r. Townsend. 81. 600.
years, 6 pcr cent, semi annually.
Woodley Park-Part q lot %; E<nst p. Btcnsu
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March -Ffrmer; mod
crate inquiry. Surfing bran. SIS: standard rpjddiin
$50: Western red dog, 825; winter wheat bran,
in loopound SACKS. to arrive, 2s4Oi city bran. in
bulk 2h6O.
oAT-steady; light trade No. white. 81;
No. white, S.; standards, 5sS. elevator basis;
white track 34Isa55H-
FDOUR-Firm: business modeT1te. Kansas
sraightS ASOa46o in sacks: soft straights 4eoa4 20
in barrels spring patents 9oA5D, in barrels;
spring clears. Lo6ai.3.
RYE FLOUR Strong; supply light. Choics brands
quoted at 4.25a4.T5
CoRNAIEAL--Demand Is light Riln-dried for
export. 27oaa75: coarse meal in bagS, lllallz
HAY-Receipts, SO tons Strong: business is
quiet. Prime timothy. LIS; No. /, LIO; No .. Ga
LOO; No 5. 75ase.
sTRAw-Recripts. % tons FIrmer; light trade.
Long rye quoted at 5ss6
BEEF-Steady: moderato dealings. Packet NOOa
LOO family. l6.ooai6A
PoRK-sieady light trade. Mes. n.aa2. %;
family, Z.sAa9.
LARD-Inactirc. Prime Western, 80; city. 500.
refined cDntinent $50; South American. leso; re-
fined BRAZILIAN, IN kees aLf0; oleostearine TkaTs
lard stcarine slow; New York. 10.
Japans most cspert Frestlers aru men who have
inherited then ability from ancestors who have
NE WRESTLING A tnDfcsefou for ernrrnf{..nn