davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R,

BAL tWlUnE AMI g1IO 1s H.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. ana -
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
Every other Hour % The Odd Hour,
To PHILADELPH IA AND NV H0RS
SEW TERMINAL 40 ST. NEW YORK
70 90 s-m.-Bunst. PaTlor. Hr. Train
ss1 90 a.In.-Dtner and Pullman Parl0r Car
q 20 y. sn.-Dlner and Pullman Parlor Car
600 pm Royal Limited All Pullman
tA.O0 Z. m.-COaChes 60 Philadelphia
= 90 /. m.-Diuer and Pullman Par!nf.
zoo pm Coaches - Philadelphia
ssll 20 p-m.-Slsepefs
LTLGNTlC CRY. ISL. .f;oO. ~s:oa. in:o
- M 80 - ~; 10 tSV ~ P ra N; r.o,-z..
WEEK DAYS, A. M TO s p. N
10 BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
SERVICE
Week days; 1851, 800. $50. 100. 100 s0o.
fs.ob 90 400 500. 500, 4:45. 90, 5.03 80
zoo e:so. 100 500. 1000. l6:95. Ma. ms
p s ha f.s7. 200. I:2o $50. 300. 1000.
II 80 q 10. Is0o. I;l5 400. $50. 500. 80 6-sl
500. l''oo' 1913 w i:s2i \ 4 m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'u:oo a N.
Sc5sTTSRci fl;NAr1 ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. slO.O5 a. HI.. - :o5 p n, Sass a!ght.
PTTTSBURG. 'u'oo g. IA. $40 p N. .iz:s6
hl CLEVELAND. 'saO p m. COLUMBUS.
'ISSSHfEEIIN0. si0:O5 a. m. $3.50 D. m.
WINCHESTER. SIS a. m, 1905. rs 100 D m
sNNAPOLIS, week days. 500 a m. COS
noon; 4:45, 600 =. n. Sundays, $50 a, m. and
~ T'uIRAY and ILKToN. '4.Os 2. m. parlor
car.
ssl:l5 ff.O5 1850 D. m.
HAGERSToWH. tlo:O5 a. IN. and f5:OO D. m.
BOYD and way points, fS:S5, ''9l5 g. m.,
ssi 10, 800, f5:s5, '-lOl0. tl1:sO pm
0AITHERSBURG and way points. fs:S5.
ssSio a m, tl2:5o. ''l:l5, ts:Sa. 's;05.
go so 81 IS ~sl0I I'll 30 D. m
'GigHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points, fSs5. ''9:I5 M. elk. 500. e 20
p N.
reservation Of Sleeping OF ParlOr Car
.nscs rates OF fare, etc, viii be quickly far
DIsbed by TELEPHONE az all OF the fol-
isVing Ticket Ofices; 1917 O st. Telephone
Main 1881: SO Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Nain 2s7. Staten, New Jersey ave. and
A. TICKET once; Telephone East 6S7: Ia.
aoTinafion Bureau. East ia myiS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

The Wheeling CIV. Va.) Intellingeneer
says;
Labor has some able champions in
the Congress of the United States, but
OF the nearly 500 men who compose the
two branches of that body there Will
not be found a more consistent friend
Of the workingmen than Stephen Ben
ton Elkins. United States Senator from
West Virginia. In his long political
career he has advocated every measure
which he felt was promotive OF the best
interests OF labor. He believes in labc-
He sympathizes With q, He sincerely
wants it TO have its just deserts. He
believes 1t worthy OF its hire. And his
course as a United States Senator has
been living out his attitude toward
labor"
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Omcials of the Cleveland Electric
Railway Company are extending the
olive branch Of peace TO organized labor
in Cleveland. The railway officials are
now said TO be considering the advis-
ability of sanctioning movement on
the part OF the employees Of the road TO
become regularly affiliated with the ma
tional Organization Of street railway en-
plOyes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Bicycles.

FOR sAI.E-BicycIe. &45O. $50 c at ne
seZ2-st
WANTED-To buy every secondhand bicycle
in washington. We pay spot cash. Large
assortment Of Tires at cost Guaranteed.
G T. HUNTER. liz Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
General Labor Notes.

Tuesday last the firemen on the ferry
boats plying between New York and
Brooklyn. operated by the New York
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

The American Boiler Manufacturers
Association. with an annual output OF
800. OOo0o0 and employing over 100. 600
skilled mechanics met IN Pittsburg the
past week There were 200 delegates
present The delegates were given a
royal reception by capital and labor up
the Monongahela river valley on a boat
excursion. For fifteen miles on both
sides of the river, as their boat passed.
every mil and furnace cut their Wills
ties and sirenes loose IN a deRfening
welcome. The party was entertained by
the Carnegie Steel Company at its
Homestead, BFaddock. Rankin. and Nc
KeespoFt mills.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
HOuSefurniShingS.

THIS HOT WEATHER WON'T LAsT-Buv
your heating and cook stoves now You'll
save 50c on the dollar. Observation-Disclosures al
cost. sNITZER & Ia PORTE. ll2s-si eth
Ct. NV. sez2-tf
sass FOR SANITARY CoUCHEs: $40. "a
metal folding beds, parlor and bedroom
suites 81 per week; stone water pitchers ice:
Eo-eaTts no REDMOSD'S. SO Tth 81. NV.
iyll-tt
ZONE OF OUR SPECIALS for this week;
Sanitary touches, s2.4s; iron beds, $50;
chairs, 10 cents and up: reduced prices In
ali lines OF new and second-han furniture.
See LOEG & MATTINGLY. 9Th and U sta.
NV. and save money. au5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Manufn cturing Company. Toledo FOun-
dry end Machine Company, the Toledo
Boiler Works. the Meilink Manufactur-
ing Company. the Gendron Wheel Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Dancing.

THE ORDwAY. 4s1 nth St. n. w.-Evsry
Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday even
ing: beginners class, 49, advanced, $50.
Lady assistants. Proper discretion used in
admitting scholars 20 our academy. Lesson.
5Oc: six lessons. $3.50. Private lesson by APP
pointment Hall for rent, night or day.
se2l -s0t PROF CHAS. NJ WYEDHAM.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

II labor wins no other Congressional
seat IN the November campaign. it has
at least assured itself Of one represent
alive in the person of William !. Cary,
OF Wisconsin. Mr.. Cary has been nom
mated on the Republican ticket IN the
district composed OF the south side Ca
the city OF Milwaukee, and the nOmina-
ton is regarded as equivalent TO an
election lie is a trades unionist, and
his nomination was the result Of d fight
made by the Milwaukee labor unions
against Theobald Often. his predecessor
Mr.. Often has held the seat since 1894.
and thought he could hold IL as much
longer as ne chose. Mr.. Cary Is a
member Of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union. and IS at present sheriff OF
Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Atlantic City, N. J.
CHETWOODE

Pacific and Illinois Ave. Famous for
Superior Menu and Service. illustrated
booklet. Coach meets trains. s. per day,
SO per week up.
Mrs. ?. a DEMPSEY. Owner & Mgr.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

British Columbia members Of parlia-
ment at Ottawa have asked Sir Wllfrid
Laurier TO deport hundreds Of Hindoo
immigrants who are pouring into Can
ada The situation is unique. II IS the
first time the premier was ever asked
TO request British subjects 10 leave a
British colony. Many Of the HindOos
who have come are reservists OF the In
dian army, and just as good Britishers
as are Canadians. Employers OF labor
on the Pacific coast desire them. al
labor is very scarce. but thousands Of
Canadian union men protest against
their coming.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 5th St NV.
hand raised double and single yellow heads.
Isle OF Pines and dwarf parrots COCkatoos
HartE Mountain canartes. monkeys, thorough
bred fox terriers. sel7-tf
JUST RECEIVED, fine Mexican double yell
low head and Cuban, also Bee Bee Parrots.
singing canaries. collie. bull terriers, foS
terriers. black and tans goldhshes etc.
SCHMLD'E BIRD STORE.
Esl1stT IL 18th 81. awe
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
For Sale-Typewriters.

WE HAVE some fine bargains In OLIVER
typewriters. never been used; only ss7 so
Eei2-tf WELLINGTON OFFICE 500 18th St
THE ROYAL STANDARD VISIBLE; hITh
Grade practical, universal keyboard: liRhtest
Stunning most elastic touch Let us demon
strate, Call lsS5 81 NV. or phone 1884
fszt-t3
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day In the year from foot OF 7th
A. for Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport
- News. and all points south. by the SUI
- perb powerful steel palace steamers
- s.Sewport News.' Norfolk" and
Washington.
I.v washinEton.6:30 pm Il. portsmouth. 5 pm
I.v. Alexandra Z 90 pm I4v. Norfolk.......6 pm
Ar TT Monroe. I 90 am l4v. Fl Monroe pm
A. Norfolk. 500 am Ar. Alexandria 6 80 am
A. Portsmouth. 500 am AT. Washington. u am
SH-Through connection made at Nor
- folk with steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York and Mer-
- chants and Miners Steamships for Bos-
ton.
azFFor further information apply at
- general ticket Office, 7o5 18th 81, Col
- orado Building telephone Afain-229O
or 7th ST. wharf telephone Main-37gl)
JNO CALLAHAN
I'd V Pres. & Gen Mgr
w. II. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Law.

THE LAW (oplnion) on any proposition;
highest (alD courts everywhere; how 10 keep
OUT forestall mental worry and save money,
or get in" protect your rights, secure JUS
tice. Address Enclosing SD THE HANIONS,
Attorneys. - Wall St, New York. II
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Found.

FoUSp-That hats renovated equal to new;
straw and Panama a speciality. VIENNA
HAT CO. 900 18th st. nv. au2s-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Lost.

LOsT-Gold watch. on black ribbon: pin tur-
quoise settling Return TO +. r. l.. sos q
e. ne reward. sez3-2t
LOsT-About 9 pm. on Friday. the 2Ist in
slant. In OF about the 9Th St railroad sta
tion, a gold watch fob clasp with gold
clasp. Finder viii be suitably rewarded on
return Of same 70 owner, GEO. WM. HILL.
Department Of Agriculture. II
LosT-Betveen Ga.en's stand. Certer Mar
ket. and Avenue cor soing east, SIS IN bills.
Saturday evening F'ndeF VIII be literally
rewarded by returning same 20 ACADEMY
Do " -
pad. fun Of notes Finder please return same
. HOTEL MONTROSE. city, and receive
s. reward. se25-3g
LOsT-Diamond brooch. surrounded By
pearls. good reward II returned So North
Capitol st. Ee22-3t
LOsT-TIe. with gold oyster stlcIpin and
pearl; either at Luna Park or on train COM
ing 20 Washington. about 10 pm. Finder
please leave al BOX a. Times once. u
LOsT-Gold bracelet on II ne Reward II
returned 1875 II ne. se22-st
LOsT-Lady's gold ring square blue stone.
setting, near Sth and @ SITS. Sc. Reward
II left at O'DONNELLS Drug Stone. above
address seZ2-St
LOST-Child's gold chain and I0cket: initials
c. s. X. Return 1921 9Th 81. NV. Reward
so2l-3t
IDST-Between 1913 Florida ave nv and
1919 9th NV, cameo pin. Return to 1919
9th nv. and get reward se22-st
STRATED OR sTOLEE-A brown horse
from she Crulte Farm, Alexandria county
Va Reward for information u the same
ROBlNSOS'S STABLE. Sl7 18th ST. Wash
.nRtOn. d c se92-9f
LOST-Gold fob, in or near ChAse's theater
Friday evening. Reward return 20 ". r.
ROBB 935 T 81 NV Eaz7-7t
LOsT-Au the rats In our house bv BAR
CLAY. The Ferret Man. sz7 Louisiana ave
se6-u
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Attorney General Elus. Of Ohio. has
rendered an opinion relative to the hours
of labor OF railway employees. in which
he says that when railroad employees
in the operating department OF a rail-
road have been on duty for twelve or
fifteen hours they must be given at least
eight hours rest before going on duty
again. The railroad commission Will
enforce the law
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Strike sympathizers at the mines OF
the ChaTlerOi Coal Company. near Pitts
burg, whose miners have been on strike
for four weeks, attacked the non-uni0n
men in the mines. The attacking party
was led by a woman. A number Of
persons were injured.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

The net income OF the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company which operates the big
cOlieries IN the Pennsylvania anthracite
district was, for the past year ISIS. lS9
a decrease OF $3l7,059. The decrease was
due 10 the prolonged coal strike OF the
miners last winter.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

The National Association OF Builders
Of the United States, in session at At
Iantic City, reaffiTmed the open shop
principles. which were declared nineteen
years ago, and calls upon builders
everywhere 10 sustain them as the only
sound basis for the employment OF
vorkmen.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

W ". ATTERHURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'T Traffic Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD.
Genera PassenEer Agent-
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

The Baltimore Federation Of Labor
has undertaken to settle the strike OF
the union butchers OF that city which
has been on for the past few weeks.
The policy OF the federation will be 60
settle the dispute by arbitration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-22
The Churches

PRESBYTERIAN Appropriate
Christmas services will be held
morning and evening, II and s.
Morning subject, "A Xmas
Meditat ion." Bible class and S.
S., 1915; Junior G. E., 3 p. m.
Senior G. E., Up. N. Evening
service, s p. M, "Christmas
Gifts, Their Meaning and
WORTH The music will be in
keeping with the occasion. All
are welcome.
BAPT1ST.-The Christmas ser.
vices on Sunday will be observed
by haying special music, by a
quartet composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. WYE, Miss Helen
Olson and Mr.. E. r. Ryan.
There will be two anthems in the
morning, as follows: II Bring
You Good Tidings," and "Song
of the Angels" In the evening
two anthems will also be given:
1.-THE Shepherds Vision" and
"Christmas Message" also
solo by Mr.. E. R. Ryan. In the
morning the subject of the SER
mon will be 1.-THE Wise Men from
the East In the evening, "Some
External Evidences of Chris
tianity.' Sunday school at 1915.
Young Peoples meeting at p.
m. Preaching at II a. m. and 8
p. m. Those not attending other
churches are very cordially in
vited to be present at all the
services.
METHODIST. - Christmas ser.
vice in the morning and the
following is the program: "Joy
to the World" "The Apostles
Creed" invocation closing with
the model prayer, "Good It'd.
ings, "some words of Scripture,
solo, 1.-THE Song I Heard One
Sunday Morn" Mr.. belong,
"Hark: the Angels Sing" Ser
mon 'Some New Thoughts on
Christmas" Solo, "Everlasting
Light" Mrs. Maud Snythe,
1.-THE Shepherds Watch Their
Flocks by Night" Evening ser
vice at 8 and the pastor will de,
liver discourse on "He Went
and Played the Fool" The ser.
mon is taken from the actions OF
distinguished personality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-22
Pleased With Local Station.

LieutenantO.H. Dockery, Jr., OF
Duluth, the district manager of
the recruiting Offices for the u.
S. army, was in the city yester-
day and swore in two men for
service with Uncle Sans regu-
lars. Frank T.. Croake and
Thomas Anderson were the
names of the recruits, and they
we're scored by Sergeant Eilek,
in charge of the local station.
They will be shipped in a few
days to ST. Paul.
Lieutenant Dockery expressed
himself as well pleased with the
work that is being done here by
Sergeant Eilek and his assistant,
Private Brennan.
You will have to hurry if you
find a nicer box of candy for
your friend than those they have
at The Model.
W. F. Blodgett of Minneapolis,
returned home this morning,
after a short visit with Miss
Lucia Lenerville.
Mems fine overcoats worth to
$14.00, at Gill Bros. only $50.
Phibbs & Erickson, represent
ing the United Firemen's Insur-
ance company, have adjusted the
fire loss on the John Graham
residence.
Fresh turkeys, chickens, ducks
and geese for Xmas at Boyers,
800 MINI. avenue or phone 2O3.
The Owl Drug st ore has in
stalled a public telephone. You
are invited to make use of it.
No. 3O4.
A nice assortment of pipes at
the Palace of Sweets.
1907 diaries make good pres.
ents. A good assortment can be
had at the Pioneer office.
See Bijou ad elsewhere in this
issue for change of program, etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-22

They have grist of those
pretty Christmas packages with
half a pound of candy IN them, 5
cents each at The Model.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

,-OTTON-Tbe cotton market was not very but
unsettled with prices ruling under
decline Of points the maximum losses being on
the Old crop months day estimated at
opening quiet and steady at an
advance of 1q3 points. and prices worked up 70 ht
the South claiming backward crop
preraraons and reports foods possible along
he Mississippi rivers But there was no
sign Of bull support ana not Tnuch
general business and soon eased of under
scattering liquidation After selling az
May 10.97c for July there a rally OF
points covering but as soon as the demands 81
filed the market again eased OF
relatively and the close
within 1d2 points The final quiet
Various ahoat 10 speculative conditions
ing reduced other and usually very we'll Informed
rle the opinion that the Liquidation
had been aluost entirely followers OF the bull
and that lines had been reduced 20
Favorable showing. temperatures being seasoEable.
while the precipitation light and scattering
The forecast however called for further showers and
Receipts running liberal
COMPARED with 10000 stocks counted interior
towns decreasing and exports running heavier
FLOUR AND MEAIS-In the -four market to day there
light scattered buying of Kansas straghts. winter
low grades and spring straights Prices remain un-
changed and steady Spring patents. s. 259s o. winter
straIghts T0dSS winter patents. So S0QS4 spring
IS. No winter S3fSS - ana extra
Fair 10 good Sc SSSS 90. fancy So e5qS4 10
cORNMEAI. firm Quoted: Kiln dried 81 55uS2 -,
20 brand BAG MEAL. hrrl. quoted: Fine white and
yellow 81 IS: coarse. 81 oSGsl o5 FELIWe estern hr9'
ding $50 in sacks -four DO. S21 So red dog SS
ali AnriI shipment city bran $50 bulk $50 - sacks;
roi8diinr $50 500 s23 so S24 50; honiny ehop
sic 50dsie Is hulk. s2o 6ds2o s. sacks. oinea S-SQ
$50 50 =. -, -, -.,~N.. - Aa,,
" follows
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
hiOTS OYER ELECTION.
Depafies Snbdue FTnns U,ho Insisted
on Votine.

., .sso WIS April IA considerable force
- deputies to-day went 10 Brule wis u,hero
shsa :. '."ss are said to be in progress. Blood
49, saio 10 have occurred The irvas,on oe
hrule by crowd Of some one hrraro. ~. -
.1ioS ~ who are non-residents causaa +ho
trouble The Firms came TO town ea-l,, 90
s'snihed their intention Of voting whether thsT
had a legal right TO do 50 or not
A long distance telephone ,rss..
Brule says that the deputy sheriffs arrived tnsra
IN tine to hnd the Finlanders in a state 90 in
'oSication and generally running the town 70
sun themselves When the deputy sherins ar
rived there was short fight, and many Firms
were arrested The attempt TO vote rnlaUfuIl,,
failed The citizens reinforced the deputies and
the townspeople are awaiting the close Of the
polls. when It is expected that another riot viii
lake pace In the hight between deputies and
finianoers clubs Were freely used but no fire.
injured. were
brule is a town Of about a thousand inhsb, =
'ants' thirty-hVe miles from Superior
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
TO ELECT ART ACADEMICIANs.
HOnors for Twenty-Five Painters and Five
sculptors on MAY g.

The annual election Of officers and members Of
the National Academy Of Design viii take place
or Wednesday afternoon, NAV 2. 10sth street
and Amsterdam avenue. This will BE- the first
election held by the academy after its union with
the Society Of American Artists. and its member
ship will then he largely increased.
II has been agreed that st least ten DAYS before
this meeting each academioian associate may
nominate. in writing. twenty-five painters and
Eve sculptors from among the associates. to he
academicians. Al the forthcoming election the
twenty-five painters and five sculptors receiving
the highest vote in nomination will he declared
academicians. Thereafter. more than ten as
sociates altogether may he annually elected
academcians. Any number of associates. however.
may be elected. in accordance with the constitu-
ton and bylaws OF the new academy
The conditions Of the election decided upon are
that the candidates for academicianshp who re-
ceive the highest number Of votes. the vote being
IN no less than wo-thirds Of the whole num-
ber present shall be declared elected. provided.
however, that greater number OF academicans
can be elected than sufficient fill tho existing
vacancies The number Of academicians will be
limited 10 painters o sculptcrs and = archi-
tects or engravers exclusive OF those members who
shall. ny the decision of the council. be declared
unavailable for active service IN the management
OF the affairs Of the academy by reason of resi-
Gence abroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
SISTERS MAY HAVE MADE DEATH PACT
One Commits Suicide with Gas in Room
Where Others Body Lies.

Despondent over the death of her aged sister
Miss Elena Frankfort. retired school teaeher'
killed herself by inhaling gas in the room OF
the former Miss Clara Frankfort at No.
133 East 18th street Monday night Their
bodies were found yesterday morning by maid
employed by Mrs. Agnes Thomas. the proprietor
Of the boarding house in which the women lived
Il was believed AT first that both had died
from inhaling gas. but statement from Dr.
carl Theobald of No. go East 18th street who
attended Miss clara Frankfort on Monday after
noon refuted this idea. He said that when he
lefr the woman he told her sister that she
couldn't live more than a few hours. Both
women had been school teachers for many years
but retired some time ago. They lived at various
times at Atlantic city. Long Branch and Islip
Long Island.
persons one of whom said she believed that me
sisters had formed a compact TO die together
An autopsy VIII be performed on the bcdy OF
Miss Elena Frankfort.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
SCHOOL OF SOCIALISM.
q New Departure in Public Education,
Founded by & Woman.

Mrs. p. p. Rand. of Burlington. Iowa, who died
hT wear bequeathed about $500 900 10 endow
Aoh"ol 81 socialism. For twenty-five years the
income VIII be used ito provide an intellectual
fc;se for the sOcialistic movement IN the United
states This intellectual centre will be @stab-
sheo IN the city Of New York. and Il is hoped
BIB form branch schools in other cities There
W'n be q building with reading and meeting
''pus. and lecture courses on socialism, popular
s'aellce the relation OF the different arts and
literature 20 social Development Teachers and
orkers II. socialism viii be trained General
uit2r. viii also be given. Distinguished for
'1gn socialists Will be imported. Finally. the
school win try 20 collect and furnish correct in
-orustiOn about socialism for the use Of teach
re anc writers not socialists. The school viii
He Opened next ssIl. The programme seems am
Aiuous and the endowment slight. but in the
present stale u the public mind sound Knowl-
'ose about socialism IL sorely needed A strong
s0ciahstic tendency may be detected IN legisla-
lion IN municipal government; but mighty few
l'ersOns who are not socialists seem 20 know just
that socialism S. Anarchism aud socialism are
pftfn confused. Almost anything new proposed
"y one party aud opposed by the other Is apt 10
h+ called socialism" Socialism 10 some eN-
iefIf is . word of ignorant abuse. Let people find
"1t whst socialism ss. and decice whether fhey
want it or not EreTsbcdg' Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
LIVESTOCK MARkET.

New YORK. April 3. 1909
RFFvES-Rsreipts 81 526 head, includinz
90 cars FOR slauChtereTs and for the mar<sA
Nothing doing to-day Dull feeling, but nOmnay steady.
Dressed beef slow quotations 81s9sl5c per n
To sides Liverpool Londru
steady. The Victorian took
today cattle 80 sheep and 42o quarters OF bse
Teutonc sailing Wednesday. will carry about &Ss
quarters Of beef
CAIVES-ReCepts were 10 head az hsht neoluin se<ss
which a 50 so 100 10 feeing steady
Dressed calves in demand 7G1i1c N FOR city
dressed choice selling as hgh as l2
country d-esse calves sold 5G9c-
IS veals. 1lS n average al 80 30 per
700 n
SHEEP AND IANTBs-Recsipus none. but tSis ears
yesterday. nominal but ieeiilS
steady Lambs moved very slowly about steady
prices IA likely 70 ~ carried @. sr 800
unshorn Colorado and Western lambs sold a. ST per s
OF native lambs car Of good clipped golo
s. 50 Dressed mutton quiet az o-1a
8lsc per lambs SLOW Sd105c with general
sales 1Oa1O7c; country dressed spring lambs du a.
S3GS6 so per carcass -
RADIO lambs. s6 10 81 100 n. @1I DO s. d az 81
SO clipped 10 Il n. at IS 50
" K Hume dato Yesterday: 106 uashorn lamas - n
a 81: 1O1 do. 50 n, So 90
HOGS-Recepts we're 13ls cars, or 26s5 heal all con
weight Feelng Buffalo advices Country dresssd
hogs fu steady 0d9lse N for light s7sGSo for me-
and Tir1sC for heavy weights
sales late Mondays. sanders. q Pennsylvania
hogs 155 average SIS 90 100 70 4S state do i3
~ 4, S6 O0 % DO Sc 80; $40 - az "A
5. Judd s. Co. 16 state hogs los p. az s. 70
J p Nelson: IL state hogs 14i n. 81: rough. an
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