davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
Amending National Banking Laws.

Washington-The bill amending the
national banking law, with senate
amendments, was concurred in by the
house by vote of 125 to TO- BY the
terms of the amendment national
bank may loan to a single borrower
sum not in excess of 80 per cent. of its
capital stock provided the surplus in
twice the capital stock
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
kentucklans Honor LincoInls Memory.

Louisville, Ky.-The closing exer'
cises Of home coming week centered
around the log cabin in which Abra-
ham Lincoln was born. The cabin
stood during the week in Central
park. Former Vice-President Adlai
Stevenson made the principal address,
The death of no man has been so
irreparble loss--so grievous TO be
borne" said Mr.. Stevenson
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
rn Keen Out Yellow Fever.

New Orleans.-Yellow fever Is
known to exist in Cuba and Honduras,
and the Louisiana state board of
health is taking precautions that It
does not gain a foothold in this state.
Mobile. Ala, has also established strict
quarantine regulations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
A conaressman's Fearful Fall.

ton-Congressman Rufus e.
Lester, of Georgia, fell through sky
light, so feet, at an apartment house,
in this city. He died the following
day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
covernor of pavao Murdered,

Manila-First Lieut.. Edward c. Boil.
ton, of the Seventeenth infantry, gov.
ernor of the province of Dayao, island
of Mindanao, and BENZ, Christian, fore.
man on a government farm, have been
murdered on the west cost of Davao
by a Mrngalayan and his two broth
ers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
Important to Live Stock shippers.

asbington.-Senate has passed the
Heyburn bill, extending 1he hours
which cattle or other live stock in
transit may be confined In cars. 1t
permits the confning of cattle in
transit sc hours instead of 2S hours
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
presbytel Ian Publisher Dead.

Philadelphla-The Rev. Edward
B. Hodge, secretary of the board of
education of the Presbyterian church
and president of the Presbyterian
Publishing Co.. died here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
Fire, Car Of New Wheat.

Kansas City, Mo.-The first car OF
new wheat was shipped to Kansas
CITY, June is. 1t was loaded at Ton
kawaw, Okla, was threshed June IL,
averaging 35 bushels per acre. 1t
graded we'll
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
The cuat.malan Revolution.

Mexico Ciy-President CABRERA Of
Guatemala has caused the coffee plan.
tation of the rebel general Barrillas
to be burned. The rebel forces are
said to be growing stronger, Refugees
tell of a reign of terror.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23

Neutrality-suspicious. committee on
agriculture has authorized Chairman
Wadsworth and Representative
Brooks, of Colorado, to amend the
meat inspection provision in the agri-
cultural bill to meet the presidents
views.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
vnloaro In Japan Rumbllno.

Tokio-Mount Aso, on Kiushiu is,
land, is rumbling and emitting smoke
A new crater has formed, People III
the vicinity are moving away.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
k.r,,,okv,. Neu c,nI,ol

Frankfort, Ky--The corner stone
of the new capitol building was lad
In the presence of large assemblags.
II will be a MAGNIFICENT structure,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
Southwest Coal Strike Ended,

Kansas City, Mo.-Agreement propo.
stion carried with southwest miners
w big majority. and coal strike is end
pd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
Mm. j. BRYAN.

st. Petersburg-Wm. Jennings Bry'
an, after a short stay in this city, dur
ing which he visited the Russian par
lament, has departed for Stockholm,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23

Grit is quite as necessary for The
dncks as it is FOR the chickens, and
the best wav to supply them with Il
is 10 put Il IA ;he drinking water. They
like TO so iahinS' tor It
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23
Veto For sea.LeveI Measure

Washington-It is reported, on what
is said to be reliable authority, that
the president will veto a sea-level
measure for the canal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23

The fruit and vegetable trade from
southern Texas is reported immense.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23

The laying of steel from Belzoni, on
the Delta Southern Railroad, is in prog
iress, ana work is being pushed on the
line, IL will open another rich section
o. delta farming and timber land Tor
development.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23

1t makes no difference whether the
Frisco has bought the NJ, j. 4 K. O. or
not, the road is finished, running and
proving a great boon to the section OF
country traversed 1t will be worth
millions to the people along the line, as
well as the promoters who put IL
through.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23

Lexington has organized and put into
working order one of those town ana
community building organizations known
as a building and loan association. A
number of the best and most enterprls-
ing citizens of that excellent town are
interested in the project and its success
is assured. There is no factor in the
building of homes more potential than
an association that Viii lend those IN
moderate circumstances the money TO
build homes and accept its return IN
small payments akin to the regular rem
tails of similar property. Mississippi IS
fast becoming home owning State, and
the work done by local building and loan
RRsncintinns IL hinhlu cnmmnndnhle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-23

The board of directors of the Masonic
Widows and Orphans Home has selected
Meridian as the place for its location
An extremely liberal offer was made by
that enterprising city, and after consid'
ering the offers of number OF Others
Meridian captured the plum. The home
will start with an endowment of $780,
600. and will be supported by the Ma
sonic bodies Of the State Meridian is
70 he congratulated upon the securing o.
tI;s ;mportant institution, and that j.
will be literally aided by tho citizens OF
that place goes without contradiction
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
IRREGULAR MARKET
STRONG AT CLOSE
Some Stocks Take Sudden
Jump, While Others Sus-
tain Declines.

NEW YORK. Nov a.-The stock
market opened irregular Great North
ern preferred started I'm unchanged.
Pennsylvania was unchanged and then
reacted Is. and steel common was un-
changed at the start. but advanced 1s
and tb~n reacted "a Union Pacific de-
cliped Is, then rallied Northern Pa
cihc and Southern Pacific declined -
Anaconda opened down Ia. Mexican
Central advanced - ST. Paul opened
u higher and then lost the gain. Anal
gamated and Brooklyn Rapid Transit
advanced IS, and Rock Island a. Erie
declined 4 and Southern Railway re
acted =.
The market through the first hour
was unsettled and irregular, with many
cross movements, some stocks being
moved up to the highest figures recently
reached, while others sustained mod
crate declines.
The money situation was about the
only thing talked of on the floor of
the exchange. AS the rate moved up
room traders became agsressively
bearish.
AT the end OF the first hour there was
moderate improvement all through the
list. and the stocks that had been weak
rallied y from low level.
Government bonds unchangedi other
bonds firm.
The marked Improvement that devel-
oped around the end OF the first hour
IN many stocks in the face OF impCOv-
ed selling. Commission house business
was small. and not q factor IN the
market movements
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank L. Doris and Mary B. Poliney.
Ackert Brown and Mary Johnson.
Frank T. Mitchell and Nellie +. Rowe.
John Gallaher and Clara Kunowski.
William Lowell. DanviIle. III, and
Katherine Senkind.
L. Allyn Shackleford and Nellie Rams
burg
9. Earl Hall and Mamie F. Varnier.
both Of Brunswick county, Va.
Croyland T. Pond and Monte L. Ham
mond. both OF Brunswick county, Va.
Wayland T. Harris and Monte L. Ham
mond, Brunswick county, Va.
Charles F. Fuller and Ethel Y. Far
mer, Oil City. Pa.
John z. Lsskey and Pauline I.udgate,
Walter Mason and Ruth Johnson
MahlOn c. Souder. Lovettsville. Va.
and Daisy l. Wirz. Silver Springs. Md.
Charles 3. Carroll and Rosa L. Clary.
both of Baltimore.
Samuel II. Smith and Anna L. Trent.
Walter G. Avery and Eunice V. Nc
Kenney.
Edgar NJ. Menefee, District of Column
bia. and Mary S. Winfield, Warrenton,
John Ammons. Lee. Va, and Mary NJ.
Hutchinson, Richmond, Va.
Ralph L Polio. District of Columbia
and Lucille A Perry, Richmond. Va
Arthur Gray and Margaret blackstone.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William H. Bettis and Ada NJ Strevig.
both of Baltimore
austin W. Kelly, Alexandria. Va, and
Gertie l. Bywaters.
Arthur @. Waites and Lillian Capps.
Marshall Saddler and Ethel NJ. JEFF
fries, Alexandria, Va
Isiah SmGllwood and Name Johnson.
Barber Stuart and Alice Edwards.
James Neney and Mary K. Palmer.
Frank f. Vandevort. Germantown.
Pa, and Katherine A. Lipphart Cresson.
Pa,
Grant Greenfield and Ranch Carter.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Pennsylvania avenue southeast. be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
ANNE Llpphard ct Vir. John H, 70
Fannis S. Robey lot %. square 1O65 $40
4nlrd and X streets nOTthWest-Emery
J. Thompson 10 Minta Garrett. lot SS.
square 5lg. sic
massachusetts avenue southeast he
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets
William h. Staley et uX. 10 Marearet
W. HOsier. lot %. square 1913. $40
= street northwest between T'vyan ~
third and TWenty-fourJh streets-D II
II. Drury to Frank 5. Collins. LOT a
square a, $40 90
G street southwest, between Third
and Fourth streets-Catherine c. Cough
Ian Ct viz, Daniel. 10 Margaret Walsh.
part lot z, square $50, $40.
Addition 20 Rock OF pumbarton-Fd-
ward J. Stellwagen, trustee, TO Aiex
HoIr.aaS 49,, i.,iNe1' - 900.
et ux; to Annie II. Shaw. lot 10S, block
%, fi~
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
ISSUE SUBPOENA
FOR ROCKEFELLER
Over Seventy Others Sent
Out for Standard Oil
Officials.

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. 21.-The sub
poenas for the defendants in the Gov
ernments suit against the STANDARD Oil
monopoly viii be sent out today. The
writs against John D. Rockefeller and
the six other officers and directors in
the Standard OIL Company win go 70
the United States marshal at New York
city igor service.
The subpoenas for the seventy-one
soEDorations and partnerships will go
- different court districts in New York.
Ohio. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Kan
Sas, and other States.
The Waters-PierCe and Republic Oil
Companies will be served here
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
F FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The Chase National Bank has decIar-
ed a dividend of 400 per cent involving
q payment OF S4,0O0.O00 in cash. After the
dtViderd Is paid. the bank Will increase
the capital stock 10 100000.
DepOsitors in the wrecked Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank, Chicago, now are
likely 20 get 70 per cent of their money
through John c. Fetzer, receiver.
STOCK is cornered. ana IhaJ is al. II a
man needed Il real had" there arc those
who might make him pay 800 for IT,
Directors OF the Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Chicago. and st. Louis Railway Com
Four" voted 10 issue Sl0000.O10 new
common stock, 10 be offered for sub
scription 10 stockholders of record on
December Is, at $50 a share.
Directors of the Atlantic Coast Line
have declared the regular semi-annual
dividend of 8 per cent on the common
stock, payable January 10. 1897. At the
annual meeting the present directors
and officers were reelected. Warren
Delano, Jr., was elected director 10
fill a vacancy
At the special meeting 0f General
Electric stockholders held in Schenectady,
the proposition TO increase the capital
stock from S60O00,000 10 $S0,00o.000 was
ratified.
The total amount of new shares 20
be issued at once is about Sl10J0 0Oo.
With the rights worth $3.50. stOckhOld-
ers have received a total of $2S In
rights during the past three years or
about 50 per share each year. making
the total return per share. including
dividends for the past three years, SIT
per snare.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Merriman Case Continued Again.

The absence OF several witnesses of
Importance caused the case of Willis m
Merriam. who is charged with robbing
Reuben WOrthington of 225 First street.
OF a gold watch, valued At s45, to be
again continued, this time until Friday.
The absence OF witnesses caused the case
to be held over.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Following are the sales and quotations
of tOdays market: '''
W Nashington Railway and Electric Is
Washington Railway and F,lect,ic
common, l0g+, 504a, 30al. IOOd4III
buyer o. 5O.dHlk. 5GQ45 Y
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
buyer 60
Washington Gas, 25dbg.
MergepLhaler, if1D6I-
u, Y Mon Trust, 100i39s. 1O91S9x, 5dls9.
1872 1dl33I5 80 ~ -@
washington Loan and Trust, lOG2rs
Union Trust rights, 1asIb. I0a7s.
o4 y, 44 ~, lgg1s lO0Q7&. 2a75b. 5a7sf.
Electric preferred. 2d8I. ----U
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
DIR. FORD THOMPSON
SURE TO RECOVER

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Dr. Ford Thomp-
son. according TO his physician, will re-
cover.
His condition today is good. and he
IS constantly gaining strength
Everything now points To his recover
ing nicely
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
WOMEN
OPEN MEETING
IN THE TEMPLE

All records for attendance at con-
Ventions Of the District Federation OF
Womens Clubs were broken this morn
Inc. when nearly 200 del, gates from
thirteen separate organizations assem-
bled In the Jewish Temple, Eighth
street near II street northwest. for the
opening session, which was presided
over by the president, Lucia z. BIount.
The delegates represented 5000 women
club members IN the District This
mornings session was devoted to the
reading OF reports from the various
officers. Much business of importance
Will be considered this afternoon,
among the events being the election OF
officers for the ensuing year.
At noon the delegates enjoyed an
elaborate luncheon given by the Coun-
ell OF Jewish Women, Of which Mrs
Charles A. Goldsmith is president.
The mornlng session was called 20
order at 10 O'Clock by Mrs. Blount, who
welcomed the assembled delegates.
Reports were heard from Mrs. c. E.
Main, first vice president; Mrs. Loretta
w. McCreery, second vice president;
Mrs. Laura V. Mccullough, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Jessie l. Engle.
recording secretary; DIT. A z. Port
man. auditor. The delegates learned
from the reports that the organization
has firm footing. accomplishing much.
and its finances were in good condition
Club Presidents Report.
Representatives of the various clubs
reported on the work accomplished bv
each organization. The reports were
read by the presidents OF the following
clubs:
The WOman's National Press Club.
Mrs. Ellen S. Cromwell. president; Pro
Re Nata, Mrs. Martha Hillebrand, presi-
dent; Legion of Loyal Women. Mrs.
Margaret A. Knapp, president; Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Clin-
ton Smith, president; District Of CoIum-
bia WOma1's Suffrage Association. Mrs.
Helen r. TindaH. president: Excelsior
Literary Club. Mrs NJ. l.. Willis, presi-
dent; Washington City Kindergarten
Club, Miss Susan Plessner Pollock,
president; Aid Association for the Blind.
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main, presi-
dent; Woman's Bindery Union Miss
Mamie 7. Daniel, president; Ladies'
Union Veteran Union, Mrs Ella s
Knight. president; Columbia Heights
Art Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres Stokes,
presidepc- Council OF Jewish Women
Mrs Charles A Goldsmith. president,
and the WOmans Clinic Mrs. Emily
Lee Ragan, president
Morning Session Adjourns.
After the reports We're approved and
presented 20 the secretary, Mrs. BIount
brought the morning session to Il close
with Fer annual message.
The delegates seated themselves in the
nall where the business sessions were
held after the luncheon and a solo was
rendered BY Mrs. Calvin Nelson. Mrs.
NJ. Landon Reed gave a talk on Self
Express iOT--"
The elections this afternoon promise
10 be spirited and interesting. Mrs
Blount feels confident OF reelection
while the supporters of Mrs. Main. who
is the other candidate for the chief Of
ice OF the federation. are sanguine that
she will be chosen TO preside over the
destinies Of the organization.
BallOting for the officers will begin
about o'clock and will probably con-
tinue for two hours.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Financial Statements.
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
or Washington.
EXTENSION OF CHARTER
T'-fflsIIrz Dana rrrr,ar54
Once OF Comptroller OF the Currency
Wa sAl NEEAA - = q. =


or Washington.
EXTENSION OF CHARTER
Treasury Department
Once Of Comptroller Of the Currency
WASHINGTON, November IS. 1865
Whereas By satisfactory evidence presented
TO the undersigned, II has been made to ap-
pear that The Columbia National Bank II
Washington" in the city OF washington Dis
trict OF Columbia, has complied witt ali the
national banking associations TO extend their
corporate existence and for other purposes -
approved July u. 1852:
Now, therefore, I, William b Ridgely
Comptroller OF the Currency. 10 hereby GER
tify that The Columbia National Bank or
Washington IN the city OF Washington Dis
Cessi0n for the period specified in its amended
articles OF association, namely, until close OF
business on November 10, 1926.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal Of office this 18th day OF November lsos
VIM. B. RIDGELY,
Comptroller Of the Currency
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
Of Washington.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ts................. S75s 05l IS
L. s. bonds to secure circulation. go O0l 90
Premium on T. 5. bonds............ 6.00e GO
Banking house. y, ,0T9 q
Cash and due from banks. .sT19 SO 50
Demand loans on collateral 565.SSs %
- l,45S.y77 90
s,522, sos %
LIABILITIES
Capital $50 600 90
Undivided oits..,,................... S.67s a
Circulation 250000 90
Deposits !, 762 s2s 50
a.522. sos oa
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE'
n. Y. STOCK MARKET

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co. Munsey building: Members New York
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

she knew the poisoned food had killed
her son.
DR.. Wiley Silent.
Dr. Wiley refused 10 discuss the mat
ter.
In the records complied by DR.. Ged-
ding there appears the following record
of the case of Robert Vance Freeman:
No. 5-R. V. F.. age twenty-one.
Preliminary observations:
Heart-Normal.
Lungs-Slight bronchitis and conduc-
tiOn of vocal resonance over left
lung; some mucous Tales.
Previous sposition-Febrile attack
January "A 10 February IS,
Periodical observations.
February %. Improving. cough is get
ting better.
March 8. Improving.
March y. Physical condition is i'm
proved bronchitis has disappeared ;
auscultatiO and percussion normal
headache absent for past four days
bowels are normal.
March IS. Improving; gaining weight
cough better.
April .. Had febrile attack 0O3 de-
grees FJ twelve days ago; no re-
currence since, has troublesome
cough; throat sore.
April 4. Examined throat today; gen
eral catarrhal laryngits with
pharyngeal involvemef1I. prescribed
gargle.
April 9. Throat has improved; cough
IS better; has slightly lost weight
appetite IL poor
April g. No Improvement; recon-
mended that he be dropped from
experimental observation.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
BOOMING
ALONG FINELY
Washington Railway Com
man Under Full Head
of Steam.
Most Active Stock.

One OF those real oId-fashiOned gen
uine 'boOms" which .~1kes the entire
board Of brokers. a s hen custc~-Srs,
sit up and take 4. ice. has surely
struck the common stock of the
Washington Railway Company. On
Monday ii was plentiful at 40, and ev-
eryone that wanted TO carry a little
home so as to be provided against the
inevitable rise which has been SC fire.
quently predicted. was supplied TO
their most eXtnsive demands In fact,
there was even more than enough 10 go
around. Today IL was all changed,
and on meager buing the price was
shot up 20 AZ. and buyers were almost
Indifferent to prices so they could
get the stock. The total sales were
but ESQ shares. and on this a rise OF
a point and One-half was noted The
report that the struggle for control is
on In earnest is given partially as a
reason for the movement.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
FREEMAN SICK
WHEN HE TOOK
POISON" FOOD

(Contlnued LON Flrst Page.l
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

There was quite a little movement in
Union Trust stock and rights" which
on rather free selling sold down a point
on both closes. The number of shares
of stock traded IN was small, but the
support which has heretofore been ac-
corded was not so pronounced and the
price was allowed to decline as stated
The rights came out rather freely
and made practically a low record. One
went down al 2lS
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

Fully three-fourth= OF the member
ship OF the stock exchange was present
when the chair announced that the an
nusu election OF officers would BE- held
ana while IL was pretty vel! understood
th6t The slate had been prepared. there
~ ~ "a IlEeiy interest In the success Of
the move. The ticket, as Arranged vet
through without hitch. the follavyiD =
being. elected for the ensuing year: For
president Thomas /. Hume; vice oresj-
Si5' GsIil' X II. Lynn secretary, Benjamin
MI TWO vacancies on the governing
committee William A. MaaFns and O.
Bowie Chapman were selected.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

When all the truth Is told ST. Paul
stock is corneTed and that is all. II a
man needed Il real had" there arc those
who might make him pay 800 for it,
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

DepOsitors in the wrecked Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank Chicago. now are
likely 20 get 70 per cent of their money
through John c. Fetzer, receiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Live Stock Market.

TUESDAY, March 81,
Receipts OF heeves were 97l head. Including "a
cars for export alive and 81 for slaughterers, No
trading In live cattle 10 day. Nomlnally steady
and rather light receipts reported for Wedncs
days trade. Dressed beet In slack demand at
steady prices. or at 95Gsi4c. per 10. for native
sides. Liverpool and London cattle and beef
markets were Qnotably unchanged, No exports
10 day; 10 morrow. $500 quarters OF beef.
Receipts of calves none. and three were none
for sale. The feeling was, steady for good and
prime stock. Dressed calves rather slow and
prices easier. City dressed vcals sold at sai2Iac,
per ID. and choice heavy carcasses up 10 l3c; coun
Try dressed at 1dilc.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs none. but 81, cars
OF stock held over yesterday were on sale this
morning; sheep were steady with no prime sheep
offered; lambs SLOW and heavy lambs week. Com
mon TO good sheep sold At stas5.sO per 100 lbs
fair 10 good lambs, mostly heavy. al s7dTitl3;
cnlls, at ts.2S; y%earlIngs at $3.50 dressed muttoh
steady, al Saae,sc. per ~ best wcthcrs lOc,,
spring lambs slow for medium and common grades.
which sold al Sdtj per carcass; prime heavy in
fair demand al t6dsT
Receipts Of hogs were 500 head, all consigned
direct. 10 slaughtsrers. Nothing doing In live
nIogs 70, nUGsS txst. M Psrn ana nomInsl 9Se ~
teeo per ion lbs; choice light hogs might bring
81 Country dressed hogs without change and
selling at e,1 epc, per ID, for heavy 10 light weights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
The semi-wePklv movement at the thlrteei
rincinal interior towns WAS as follows:
TTVPN nv IOTIONs

In LIVERPOOL .spot cotton declined point
Middling. sod, against I.2id. last year
Sales, 5000 bales. imports, 20 900. Future,
declined q points. Prices az follows: