davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
HEAVY LOSS OF PACKERS

Th, rront statom.ut ui the thirago
packers that the agitation against the
condition of their plants. aud their
methods Of preparing meat prodncis.
has greatly damaged turir iorrign trade
i- fully borne out hy official statistics
compiled hy tine Department. oi itomurr,
and Labor. which have heen examined
lu January. hefon. the revelations 10
tine Jungle had gained very widt
publicity. the expectations ui CANNED
beef showed an increase of two million
pounds over those in the corresponding
month Of last yiar ia February the
effects oi that publication first began l."
be- hlt aboard. AMI the department ?
figures show "a falling OF ln CANNED hrel
exports of 100000 pounds, ~ compared
with February. 1901
I'm the next month. apparently dis
closures made 10y Upton Sinclair, has
reached wide publicity abroad and were
accepted largely ~ facts, for the figures
show a decrease tO less than onc-hat ol
the exports in March. 1909. In cash
this month alone represents loss to the
packers of a hall million dollars.
April's figures show a decrease from
March of 100000 pounds. In May the
figures. for which compiled To date.
show only about 90 per cent oi the TO
tai exports, there was decrease ol
43O. 900 pounds, as compared with the
same month oi last year.
While the agitation against the pack
ers has affected canned beef particularly
the exportations OF fresh beef in both
April and May also show slight de-
creaseH
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
METHOD OF ESTIMATING
The VALUE OF A cow

I'm undcrtakiug 10 place am csiimatcon
th,. value Of "A cow the rXact amount of
milk and butter lat produced should hr-
determined.
Most people " hen c>timatng the value
of "A cow will be- largely influenced 10y the
statements ma lc by the owner. oi the
number of gallons of milk she will pro
dncc This Information il usually very
misleading az most persons do not take
into consideration the foam IN milk, and
again. the party wishing to sell "a cow
will sometimes eNaggcratate a. to her
production. as we'll.
To know the rNact amount ~ mix a
cow gives il should ht weighed with an
accurate -,ale. foam adds nothing to the
weight of milk When the milk from II
cow is weighed morning audevcnng then
her daily production can he estimated.
but il is better to know the weight oi MIR
produced for number oi consecutive
milAiugS and 10 take an average oi these
for determining her daily production.
After determining the amount of milk
produced per day n pounds and ounces.
then one should know lhe average butter
lat contained therein, this can be- de-
tcrnined 10y taking "a sample from each
milking and from about fiv" consecutive"
milhiugs. putting these samples together
and determining the per cent ui butter
nt in this compo~lt" sample. tins viii be-
an average per cent OF Tat Tor the time
during Which tine samples Were taken.
From the average daily production oi
milk and the average per cent oi lat the
average amount of lat produced daily
can hr a-certainrd A. -n pounds OF
butter tat thu- determined VIII make
about seven pounds of butter the value
of the milk for butter making purposes
can be- determined ~ butter iht is the
foundation oi cream. the value az the
milk put into cream can he estimated.
Whlntli- mcfhod does not give any idea
of the amount of miik and butter lat a
COW viii produce during her milking
period. 10 docs show how much she l.
producing in butter or cream Tor ihr time
being
80 dnirymau should he without thi-
record ui each one of his COWS nt AN,
time 10 viii enable him o. know WHEN
"a cow j. uotpr1iuOing am amount which
'u-tihr- beer keep and She cau then be- re-
uIac.d with "a lnttrrcow. W here records
are kept a. has been suggested at thr
end ni ,nf mi.k.ug period thr amount ol
milk aud the amount %. butter mt from
each cow can b. r-iimatrd aud her value
'rr that period pretty closely determined.
VIM ID saunders.
parymau Virginia Experimental
StuflDu
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
VA. TUESDAY, JUNE 96, 1906
TRACE RCPORTs GOOD
Business of the Nation Still Maintains

Heavy Volume For tie Season.
Now York. June %. II. G. Dun &
Cn's W,rlly Review of Trala savs.
Rolicf from, drought in many import
ant farming sections restored pros
meets OF bounfiul harvests. and the
bueiu,es of the natinn has maintain 4
a volume that Is ctcD1'iOnally heavy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26

Wilmington. Del. june 23.-One ol
Tie mo.f pathetic Incidents whic'
marked tAc funeral of Meichoir Schlit
tier. ~ his home. 3D9 King street. was
the manner in which his two water
spaniel dogs were affected They
placed Themselves az the head an
foot OF the casket and until they were
iurcilly removed by the undertaken
they could not be- gotten away The
Incident was pathetic, and many oI
the mourncrs were moved TO tears a
the sight The dogs were Away with
Alr Slhlltllnr In lie.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
TELEPHONES AND GERMS

4 warning has been issued by B. J..
Gobrich. Chicago bacteriOlogist, IN re-
gard to the danger from bacilli IN the
mouthpieces OF telephones. particularly
in public places, influenza, pneumonia,
diphtheria and tuberculosis, according
to Mr. Gobrich. lurk in the instruments.
Tests we're made by him on coatings
from the mouthpieccS OF seyenty-fiye dli-
ferent phones and large number OF dill
ierent species OF bacteria were found
one telephone contained lnrge number
Of tuberculosis germs.
Mr. Gobrich urges that the health de-
partment compel the telephone com
panies to equip their instruments with
antiseptic devices, which would de.stoy
all germs a. they enter the transni ter
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
A GOVERNMENT COOK BOOK

One of the latest methods the L. s
denartment OF agriculture has adopted
TO make itself popular with the public l.
ths issuance of "A cook book offorty-eigh'
naqes on the preparation OF vegetables
Tor the table" by Maria Parloa. 1t i
issued as a farmers bulletin, whicl
means that it will be sent free to al
applicants.
series of bulletins on the preparation o
ioodstuff4 t. be issued by the depart
ment The office Of exneriment station
has already published bulletins on th'
nntlitive value Of diii're''t foIds an'
related topics.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
TO VISIT EUROPE FOR EXPOSITION

Charles W. Kohseat, formerly special
accent of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sifion. has been made commissioner
general OF the jamestown Exposition
lie will sail for Europe July 10 to create
interest in the jamestown Far, ana To
finish the work begun there by President
Tucker. lie will visit every capital oi
Europe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
suIt Aaalnst a Realty Company.

Trenton. \. j., June %. Attorney
General McCartcr. acting gr Bank anC
Insurance Commissioner Watkins. be
gan suit against the Mutual Home
Realty company. a New York state
concern. with offices in Brooklyn anc
Newark for violation OF the New Jer
sey laws relative 10 building and loar
associations. The company had ia a'lec
to make the deposit OF 100000 required
for thu protection OF the New jersey
shareholders.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
WESTM0RELAND
AND RICHMOND
The Crops Kirkland Grove Camp Meeting
MANY Other Items of Interest.
IIagne. NJ. .Iunc 2O. lNOG.

,n tonc
Il'F"'' a. '"''
The rain on yesterday ANA lH, dal
pre-, iuu~ WAS most inopp"rtunr u n'l
disastrous. to the harvesting 'l h"', %
hay and wheat 300 NeStn"r'li"d ""u
Richmond counties. several h''' crops
OF haY Wrr" caught "h the ground ana
"a number oi Farmers VINO were Nh I''hli
Hess to cot their wheat We're ''inl"ll',l
to await better weather hol" l''l''"''"'
uug thr grain was already lan Ipt.
Generally ~rnhiug. tnr wheat ii'l'S '""A
very promising VIZ. h"IiihS NJ Nli"S'
has large ilrit o. unu~uai promise.
The cultivation oi lirli peas n q grow
iug industry here. The supply o' peas
iur seeding purposes IS much below he
demand. and some farmers who sold
their c.op az < - per hu-hrl arr now
forced o. decline calls for peas at - 80
per hu.hrl
The frciehi- on the Randall. Tine down
the Potomac have of late tnNrd the
capacity ol the boats On recent tup
one boat WAS compelled to lrn'e much
freight for lack oiroom for it
Much regret j. felt az the loss oi lapi
Bailey Reed. from the steamers plying
between N Washington and Nomini river.
Captain Reed has hren chosen hy the
Washington and Norfolk Company to
command their new boat thr james
town A. this is one ui The largest
fastest and finest steamboats, ON lh,
Chssau,uke thr selection OF Capt Reed
is distinctly a compliment to hin HIS
friends l,i.rtr hr will wear hS new
honor~ most worthily " the boat is
% he actively employed iu Oh" cNrursi"n
business during thc jamestown Ter.
Centennial. Capt Reed and hi~ crew ana
pa-~eugers are to ie congratulated tha'
thr ncN boat is az nearly hrrpfo,oi H-
modern ~cirnr' and shlll '"h i''d... i'.
Alta recent mertiug oi th' kirkland
Grove Camp Meeting tnWuh' i"' UT.
Rcalr gave up thc chauman-hir iH Iat t'i
of Ec' T BENTON ll.H steps "rir'HN'n
ta add considerably to thr ALREADY g""a
lighting equipment oi tle EiuNi.l~. y
meat and substantial metal inrr was
ALSO ordered nrs. Calvin h.Ar- wei
ui Norfolk. and W. y. savage. oi church
land. have h-rn engaged i'r tlr meetings
iu August Iir~- rau~- arfnguntani"
,l the i'gn or'!"l nl pnu'mnp iahi may
he,Nprct,d. The nnautu. condition "l
inls camp iS excellent
Aomui church, near I'mrrinan r.
have rlcruflv iucloscd their cemetery
Niil -trougaud aiirartiveiron railing.
M,uuku church has Und~rs"u, several
valuable rep lii~ ard looks "r'i i~ "a new
coat oi p"uci.ei paint
Mr.. Thomas l'hson ana lanilN nave
removed ifum houlI"~- 10 '"''i''-'
Bca,h.
Mis- William r. tmghton, o. \ IiaEr'
Northumberland county. is pay .ng Wis.
it to hrr friends near Ethel Richmond
county. aud iu this way returmr L to tht
,,,n,- oi hrr youth
Mr. Settle Mothrr-lead and Miss ida
HAYNES are pleasant ti-ii"rsiro,n w assn.
iugtuu among their numerous Kindred
n.,r Nanohin.
Mis-. Leila Little. now residing iu lower
Ei,Lmond rountv. is ou "a Writ to friends
-. KIM, Wi.li,n,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26

Paterson. \ i june 23. Thr'e
former secretaries of building and loan
associations wore sentenced To serve
ouc year each in prison on charges ol
cmhcll.omcnt They are William ".
spoer 1f thc Peoples Bidding and
Loan association OK Passaic. whose
alleged peculauous amounted to about
$4,000. William Malcolm. of the Ma
mal Building and Loan assooiation. OF
Passaic. indicted for emhe1zling $iJGI
auG George W Allee. of the Man.
chester Ru!lllng AMI Loan association,
of Paterson charged with misappro
nrlatlng sa.5I.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Charged with the murder of his
wife. to which he confessed. William
Brasch. of Rochester, n. Y, was ar
rested at Cleveland. 0.
Two business blocks in Golconda,
ILL.,. were destroyed by fire, entailing
a loss of 100000.
John d. Blair, of Hollidaysburg, Pa,
a leading member of the Blair county
bar died of typhoid fever, aged 4S
wears
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
THURSDAY, JULY 5th, 1906,

ut - O'Clock NJ. tie tract Of land in
SpOtsylyania county, containing 20
acres. with small dwelling house aud
oGtbuildng- and orchard Of young fruit
trees. about three and One-half miles
from Fredericksburg on main road to
Spot-ylyania Court House. adjoining
line lands oi Catlett and New hirt, being
part oi the Sn0Wden tract
TERMS OF SALE-One third OF the
purchase money in cash aud the remainder
in one and two years from date OF sale,
evidenced by bonds oi the purchaser
bearing q per cent. interest and secured
10y deed oi trust ON the premises, or all
cash at the option OF the purchaser.
St Geo. r. Fitzhugh,
Special Commissioner.
In the Circuit Court OF SpOtsy lyania
county Fred e. Hays, plaintiff, against
Buzzle and Others. defendants. /. T. A.
Harris, clerk Of said court, certify that
the bond required Of the special commis
~ioner. by the decree in said cause Of 2nd
day OF April, 1906, has been duly given.
Given under nay hand this 9th day OF
June. 1906.
T. 4 Harris, Clerk
g., =, o., g,..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
RATE sILL REPORT READY
Has Been Signed BY Majority Of Con-
ferecs and Will Be Sent to House.

Washington. June 23.-The confer
ence report on the railroad rate bill
was not filed in the house as expected,
The report has been drawn and signed
by the three house conlerees. Messrs.
Hepburn. Sherman and Richardson
and also BY Senator Elltins of the
senate confcrces Senator Tiilman Oh
jects to one feature of the settlement.
and Senator Cullom. it is understood
will sign the report Senator Tillman
left for Philadelphia. He will he given
opportunity to sign the report but
should ne decline. the report viii be
filed in the house without his sigma
ture.
The portion OF the agreement IA
which Senator Tillman objects Is the
compromise proposition which would
amply the McLaurin commodity amend
ment to railroads only instead OF io
common carriers 80 far Is II pFohlblt-
them from carrying commodities
which they produce. BY this arrange
ment the amendment making pip,
lines common carriers is not affected
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
YEoeMEN NEARLY ESCAPED
Alleged Safe Blowers Taken TO jail al
Princess Anne. Md, For SAFETY.

AliCHN1 oefN
Princess Anne, Md, For SAFETY.
Salisbury. Md, June %. -- Frank
Smith. alias "Specks." and Robert
Taylor, alias John Pennell. two OF the
alleged yeggmen held here awaiting
trial for completely in the blowing
open of the safe in the Office OF the
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway company some time since
have been removed to a double cage
in the jail at Princess Anne for greater
safety. they having cut the lock Oh
their cell in the Salisbury jail but not
having been able to effect their es-
cape. Before their removal the men
were stripped ana their clothing was
carefully searched. In the seam OF the
leg OF the trousers OF one OF them
was found a very fine saw, which Is
supposed to have been where found
when the men were arrested. With II
the cell lock is believed to have been
cut.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26

The oftener man has occasion to offer
an apology the oftener his friends VIII
have an excuse for declining toaceept the
apology.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
VIII Sell Telephone Company.

Trenton. y. j., June 2S-John T.
Bird as special master. made re-
port in the court OF chancery recon-
mcndlng that the property OF the In
terState Telephone company be sold
TO satisfy an Outstanding bond issue
Of 1893. GOO upon which interest was
recently defaultod. The report was
made on petition of Carroll Robbins
as trustee representing the bond hold.
ers.
II we could all reach the top there
would be more demand for space at the
bottom. sE-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26

Those who expect n young man "~i'n ~
dazzling prospects to set the worid Oh
fire are apt to be disappointed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
Not PeddIers, But Here to Stay

and we are prepared To protect your
homes, barns and the lives OF your fam
lilies from any damage by lightning. We
handle only the best goods and guaran-
tee all work aud give a policy OF 5000
on each building against any damage by
lightning. oar experience for nine years
over the same counties has proven that
we give absolute protection. All orders
given our statesmen will receive prompt
attention and erected by skilled worx-
men.
Virginia Lightning Conductor Co.
Office and wareroom 9l3 +. street,
Jacobs Yard, Fredericksburg, Va. w.
r. Smitten. Mgr, j. w. Jones, Asst Mgr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26
PRICE, 3 CENTS
PUBLIC SALE
-OF-
20 Acre Tract
in Spotsylyania. near Fredericks-
burg. Va.

Ia pursuance Of the decree Of the Cir
cuit Court Of Spot-ylyania county in the
chancery suit OF Hays W. Buzzle and
others, rendered on the 2nd OF April,
1906, the undersigned special commits
-ioner will expose 10 sale at public auc-
ton. ia the city OF fredericksburg, Va,
10 front oi the auction house OF James
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-26

julgw3w
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

Esn: and & daFsnd ssaRdsIss: ns: saS
ousii.v New onions selling we'll, but old poor anu an
aragsns & az 10" RsSIs STEADY Romahs weak. TOgna
toes show irresular qusllsy w 6fs 6T4T0Es er-
muda new b6 ss9ss S4 do See9na f5oP P.Tn psf
bag 81 75Gt2 and western In bulk per 80 g J
shs 81 saRii riS 81 per- so Ss RsF S 6ss 6as 5
TOES Ie5Tsy | PsT SP - Se peP G Dozen bgnhss 500
$40; white s. goe4 So DO CnarleS'9RR 2Rs ~ EfS ~
sE1s SPROUTS Long Island quaTt ICaSo rs 2 EEE5s 9
Isan, s5si do Florida per 6bI crate f2as2 So DO
gsr % eus6 80 sTS'' od pr p 5b 5S 81 % s 5o c&RRT
bunehes $2qS5 90 New oTles9: s9ot 81 asi 81; CAB
White. N S&5aS45; GAUfFLOwEs california per Gaze
$685. DO per half 81 1892 20 do Florida & &pSs
$S s9 f5SriSo 55ffeoRY Ns% Orleans per Dbl siaS5 E
FLORIDA. per box 81 800 81 10 Cyo9p SlgSS SG HI9Rst I
RAQIsH per 100 10 s2g$S; k4l, HGrI4N SGoSr 6
TsI 70 6Ti0Ss Bei1auda per crate Ssqs3 50 40
red aRe ye% M 81 4 81 20 DO we9 % s Tts fa Per PR
50,1Sl do red and yellow Dbl OF bag. 75c1s 6O
SF052 SS SS4Gy IS LEE p Sew % 6o3 s' Per 6Sacass
s$q$l SiAI9Ts y 59GS4, Go NoTI5 s Cqsona sig
oYSf11R PIANTs PSI 100 bunches, s5qss: oKRA Flor
pIs Florida carrier 81 Sogs5 so . cuban u an 8 .
DO Bsrrnuda per boa 81 250$l -; IOAtAINE New or
Bermuda per BOY. I5sa$l .: STRING phANs Fiorita
wax. per crate S29S5. 90 green basket or crate
S2gS5 80. SPINACH. Norfolk. bbl SGSl 5O SQUASH
white per box SQS2; do CUBAN per large crate
S2US3: per bush 81 2jqSl 80; TOMATOES tlol
ida. per carrier. 81 5o0S5 do Cuban, sl9S8 TURNlPs
Canadian rutabaga. per bb IJsjc. do irish rutabaga
504IJc: do Jersey and Long Island, rutSoag
500. Southern. Dbl 81
XVATl.Ft,- -Efs2S peT 100 buncl@s. S2N - 90
HOTHOUSE PRODCC-S-M Mushrooms in Light supply
firm. Culba-es weak and lower. Radishes and rhU
barb moving SLOWLY Mint IN light supply Tomatoes
We quote; BEET TOPS per bush box, 10ci Gu
CCMEETS Boston No ], per dozen, $lQSl %; do No
rer box. S4U$6 LETTUCE. Eastern. pc- dozen 25I8Uc
4 s
Island 100 bunchas. S3QS4: do Jersey s. 51g
s. 90: MINT per dozen punches. 4GQC1s; MUSHROOMS
pcr 1N, i500J-. TOMATOES. per n. 2O9i0c
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. March 22.-The frigid weather OF last
night saved to-days wheat market from the bears
At the end Of the session there was a &c gain in
Nav and July wheat. Corn and oats had a Similar
advance while i'm the hog products a still further
addition made to the long list Of previous gains
The wheat market was free from liquidation and
there was practically no hcarish sentiment Mod
crate covering by shorts and some investment buy
ing revived the bUl! spirit and gave the market a
hrner tone Local receipts We're / with 3
estimated FOR tomorrow. NAY closed ar 7SIsc fter
July sold from TIC to 7%c, closing ISc TO I7ac.
The corn market was firm but slow the improve
ment being in sympathy with other grains. General
trade was not large, but individual transac tOuS
were on an unusual scale. There was q disposition
by shorts to cover Local receipts were 14S cars,
with ls5 cars estimated for tomorrow. Shipments
hence We're l-9QJ) bushels July closed 445sc The
closed AZ the top, ++'sc 60 444c after selling low
44c.
oats advanced sharply on active covering by
shorts. the demand being stimulated by reports
that the cold weather was delaying seeding and q
reduction IN area would probably result. Samples
met with good inquiry and prices were unChp uged
TO ilc higher Local receipts Were 152 cars. with
We're $4,000 bushels. May sold from SOIs 90 2OTsC
closing M 3o'4V3J'sc. July closed nj 29a. T2g7,c
The highest was 2S'sC and the lowest 2Gfl
PROVISIONS We're rather quiet, but prices showed
decided strength. Decreasing stocks and the frrer
hog market were the bull Incentives The blIving
early was by bulls who trying to reinstate
lines. Selling was mostly I'm uroht taking way.
and easod Off to Sl6 52ia. May lard sold from
IS 322 to sS t2 May ribs sold from IS IS to IS So
and eased off 10 IS S2i2 Hog receipts were os 600
head, and prices at the yards sc higher.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
oTHsR MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

chicago March 2..-CATTLE- E-Recepts 1000 market
DULL common 10 prime IS 65QS6 40. Sc 85q
81 75qS5 30. bulls 81 S4 %, calves, $50
81. stockers and feeders s. 700 - 70 HOGSRecepts
23OnO; market steady. Choice to prime heavy, So +t
s. 40. medium 10 GOOD heavy 50 SjaS6 -: butchers
So 35qS6 40; good choice heavy, mixed Sc 35
So 40: packing S8RS6 40 SHEEP-Receipts 10000; mar
et strong 16c higher. sheep. Si 5og$6 p; yeargs
50 75dS6 80: lambs, 81 1886 -.
cincinnati. March 22.-HOGS quiet; butchers aud ship
pers SG 6J1S6 10. common. So 40q$6 45. CATTLE slow
fair good shippers. 5OqS5 25: So 9SS 10
SHEEP steady, SO 5O6$J IS. LAMBS stead, 81 JJ8
s.
Kansas City TITLE Receipts 400 head,
including 400 SoUhsrus market steady; choice export
So 3OGS5 70. fair -oOd S4 26
steers SO 75GS5 70 stockers and feed
ers S3QS4 Southern steers SS 15GS5 southern COWS
T59S4: COWS s. 25QS4 6 native heIfers 80 SOC
bulls 50 l5aSi IS; calves S3d$I. HOGS-Recepts
II market strong 5c higher; SO 30 bulk
SO 12l 4SG lTz; heavy. So $3.50 30 packers
So 1886 50: pigs and light SJdSG 2Zi2. SHEEP-Re-
head; steady; native lambs s. 500
S6 %. lambs S5 50ElS8 80. and yearugs
s. J01$J S0 Western fed yearugs. & 40IS5 80: Western
fed 81 251S5 75 stolers and feeders S3TS4 so
East BufIaIo March 22.-CATTL4E- Steady TO strong
50 5OlfS5 50 shipping 81 S3uS5 40. butch
81 JOUS5 25 hsfers So 5OHS5 10; S3NS4 IJ
bulls So T5Q 81 85 NEAIS-ReCeipts 22J head. active
steady; 50 5OlfS9 25 HOGSReceiptS. 900 head.
tive shade lower heavy and mixed S6 S0dSf 90 York
SO S0HS6 s.. rougEs So 1885 80:
81 254S4 -. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 500 head
sheep active and steady. lambs slow lambs So 25GST -
vearugs S6N$6 90: Wethers. 50 l0S6 %. 81 5O
s. 70. sheep mixed. $84SJ -.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


BEGN LS-Pecairts (paTr late yesterday
40 head all for tho market Nothing doing this morung
Feeling STEADY. with light receipts reported iJr Friday
There inquiry FOR dressed beef al sAt
previous quotations. Gags ~ native
sides Liverpool London cattle and sheep markets
changed The CUtubeIJ carries 80 cattle OF which
400 head be uLlOaded o. London and 100 head at
Antwerp.
CAIVEs-Recepts were 80 head including 81 for
butchers and e4 tho narket The demand equal
the supply prices steady with prompt clearance
he pens. Common fairly sood v6tls sold AT SOC
IS 62r per 100 m prime choice veala here Dressed
calves demand prices. 1T StzNl5c fer 10
city Nesls and SQ1izc t0r country dressed
SaieS-AHdrew MUeu- y Neais. - 10 average At
per N; 10 rb IS 3I; - do rs 70 at
s. 80: . do 1O4 n, at 81 70
Jellire Wright Co. - vcals, 127 10 Ss 63'1 10
H, 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1.o3e
head. including for sauRhtsrers and for me
market sheep entirely nominal. lambs slow, but
prices steady light supplies Prime colorado
lambs sold s. 100 ~ Dressed mutton selling
steady prices SG9-ac u FOR ordinary to choice
dressed lambs easy SUllc with 1870 general
price country dressed hothOusa lambs slow and
sales-leras Commission Co: 212 colorado lambs IS
To average q s. 90 per 100 n.
HOGS Receipts 1872 2245 head including
head for the market. No sales reported. Country
dressed hogs at o. a9c per 10 for Ecory light
weights.
sales oll late yeserlays Sanders 81 state hogs 1ss
70 average. at 81 per 100 10; rough $40 n. 80 50
Judd & Co: { state pigs, 10 10. az 81.