davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
SCHOOL GENERALIZATION.

Jefferson township in which New
Paris, o. is situated is just now restl-
ing with the school Capitalization
question and the New Paris Mirror is
teeming with arguments both pro and
con from school patrons. There
seems to be decided sentiment
against it. Some of the unenlightened
might do well to investigate the result
of school Capitalization in several
townships in Wayne county. Accord
ing to patrons and school officials
the result has been highly -satisfac-
tory.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
WILL REMOVE TREsTIEs
c., c. e L. Will Make II Possible for
City To Widen Street Leading
to the Crematory.

The Board of Public Works and j.
K Stroufe, engineer of maintenance
of way for the c., C. & L., met yester-
day. The meeting was in connection
with the C. c. & l.. trestling over the
road which leads to the creamatory.
The city recently condemned some
land adjacent to the road and it is
now to be widened.
The city has been unable to make
this improvement up to the present
time, owing to the fact that tressling
braces interfered. Mr.. Stroufe, on
the part of his company. agreed to
have these braces removed. AS soon
as this IS done, work on widening the
street will be started.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
COMPROMISE EFFECTED
A Costly Damage Suit Averted by the
Indiana 4 Eastern Traction
Company.

The Indianapolis and Eastern COM
pany has effected a compromise with
Lewis Strong. whose young wife was
struck and killed near Dublin few
weeks ago by an eastbound limited
car. The compromise was for $4,000.
Mr.. Strong. 1t was believed, had a
good case against the company, and
rather than go into an expensive liti-
cation 1t settled on the best terms
possible.
II will be remembered that Mrs.
Strong was driving from Connersville
to her home at Dublin in buggy, and
at a place where the roadway was
not properly protected, the horse be-
came frightened and plunged onto the
tracks in front of the rapidly moving
car. ...
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
Last Masque Carnival.

The last masque carnival of the sea-
son was held last evening at the Coli
scum, and the usual large crowd was
present. The costumes were many
and varied, and vote on the best
fancy dressed woman and man and
the best character costumed woman
and man was taken. Hundreds of
ballots were cast and the result of
the election" will be announced at
the rink Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
JAY GOULD IS AN EXPERT
PLAYS IN TENNIS FINALS
Young Gould is Matched With c. e.
Sands, of New York, for Worlds
TitIe-championship Games VIII
Be Played Saturday.
Publishers Press1

New York, April 5.-Charles E
Sands of the New YORK. Racquet and
Tennis Club, defeated George r
Fearing of Boston in the last match
of the semi-final round of the national
court tennis championship tourna-
ment today. The winner holds the
championship title, having won the
honor last year and on Saturday next
he will defend it against Jay Gould,
the promising 17-year-old representa-
tive of the Tuxedo Club, in the decid-
ing contest.
In today's match Sands defeated
the Boston player in three straight
sets without much exertion. He al
ways had plenty of reserve force, al
though at times his play was shiftless
The summary: Sands beat Fearing.
G-3. e-5, Ct.
Sands beat Fearing. 6-3, e-5. Cd.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
FOOTBALL PLAYER LOSES
Brought Suit Against Another Player
For Injuries He Received in
Griciron Contest.
Palladium Special

Marion, Ind. April 5.-A suit for
damages that has attracted much at
tention, was decided by jury in the
Superior Court in ten minutes. Waldo
Harrell. a pupil of Clarence Bradford.
was hurt in football game at school
in which Bradford. the teacher, was
playing. Harrell alleged in his com
plant that Bradford injured him and
demanded $4,000 damages The jury
decided that Bradford was not any
more responsible for the injuries than
The other members of the team.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
WAS ACCEPTED AS PUPIL
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Passed
Highly creditabIe Examination at
the Cincinnati College Of Music.

Elizabeth Hasemeier daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hasemeier has
just passed a very successful exam
nation at the Cincinnati College OF
Music. She was accepted as a pupil
by Albino Gotlo dean of the college
and one of the eminent pianists of this
country. Miss Hasemeier has been q
pupil of Mrs. Mary Weber Hunt OF
Richmond for number Of years and
also was under Prof. Earhart's instruc
ton in the city schools.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
FUNERAL OF {. c. SWIFT
Wealthy Beef Packer Who Died
Thursday Will be Buried on Next
Sunday Morning.
Publishers Press1

Boston, April 5.--The funeral of E.
C. Swift, the wealthy beef packer,
who died at the Quincy House early
this morning, will take place Sunday
at IL o'clock at st. Peters Episcopal
church, at Beverly Farms. The Rev.
Eugene J. v. Huigin rector of the
church will be the officiating clergy
man. The body will be placed in a
receiving tomb until after the return
of Mrs. Swift from Europe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
Burbank Inventory.

The inventory of the estate of the
late John A. Burbank, as compiled by
John F. Davenport and Charles Ad-
dleman, shows that the personal prop
-erty now in the estate is worth $685.
1892. Of this amount, s34, 563.S7 is
in interest bearing notes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
PREsENTIMENT OF FATE
Charles Mills, 6. r. e. I. Brakeman
Killed at Winchester Seemed to
Feel he was Doomed.

Charles Mills. the G. r. & :, brake
man who was killed at Winchester
Tuesday, became member of the FIT.
Wayne Brotherhood of Railway Train
men two weeks ago and took out an
insurance policy OF $3.50. which
amount will fall to his young wife.
Mills paid his dues last Sunday and
while doing so remarked that he did
not care to have his insurance go un-
paide because he did not know whether
he would ever come back to Fl.
Wayne or not
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
MILTON.
tPalladium Special

Milton. Ind. April 5.-Margaret
Gentle is seriously i'll of pneumonia.
Frank Miller and family are here
home folks for short visit. He is
teacher of mechanical drawing in
Manual Training High School Indi
annapolis.
Lewis Bragg Johnson of Indianapo
lis is visiting his grandfather, w. A
Bragg
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
Miss Barrymore Better.

Up fishers Pressl
Boston. April doctors Brooks
and Franz Pfaff, who operated on
Miss Ethel Barrymore, the actress for
appendicitis early Thursday morning
stated tonight that she was doing
as well as was to be expected"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
Law Suits May Result.

1t probable that there will be sew.
raj law suits filed as the result of the
wreck of the Red Mems special on the
c., c. & l.. Wednesday morning. A
few of the victims have consulted at
torneys.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
BIG CLASS OF MASONS.

Richmond Lodge OF Masons will
have class of fourteen candidates
for the Masters degree sometime in
May. This probably will be the larg-
est class ever received in Masonic
lodge in Wayne county in a dozen
years or more.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
Motion for New Trial.

motion for new trial in the case
of William Eagan VS.. Milo Gentry for
damages has been filed by Attorney
Thomas j. Study.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
Investigating Committee of
Municipal Plant Begins Its
Work in Earnest.
WITHERBYS ADMISSION
HE SAYS THAT IF HIS COMPANY
SECURED CITY PROPERTY IT
WOULD RAISE PRICE TO SMALL
CONSUMERS.

AT meeting held yesterday by the
members of the committee appointed
to investigate the condition of the
Municipal Lighting & Power plant
and the advisability of selling it, a
subcommittee was selected to secure
an expert to audit the books of the
plant for the purpose of learning its
true financial condition.
The members of this committee
are H. w. Deuker OF the city council,
Jesse S. Reeves of the Commercial
Club, Frank Neff of the South Side
improvement Association and J. S. Eel
Ter of the Board of Public Works.
Three members of this sub-commit-
tee met Edgar Hiatt of the Dickinson
Trust Company, at the close of the
committee meeting and asked him If
he would audit the books. At that
time Mr.. Hiatt gave no definite an
swer. Late yesterday afternoon he
stated that he did not think he would
accept the offer if it were made to
him formally, as he would be unable
to spare the time from his busine SIS
duties.
The subcommittee will meet this
afternoon at three o'clock at the city
building, at which time it is probable
that an expert accountant will be Sc.
lactad
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06

Have your rooms and offices paint
ed in water or oil colOrs. Can
vassing and burlap work a speciality.
o. L. Price, Phone ISL.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06

Nothing SO good AS Russ Bleaching
Blue. Delights the laundress. All
Erocers sell 1t. Refuse limitations.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-06
Witherby Talks Again.

The committee meeting yesterday
ACCESSIBILITY of selling the plant was
thoroughly discussed. E. e. Wither-
by, representing the firm of Bertron,
Storrs & Griscom, which has made the
city the offer for the plant, again
spoke in favor of the sale, advancing
about the same arguments as he made
Monday night before the Commercial
Club. He maintained that the city
plant was losing money and said that
the people had been deceived by the
monthly statements submitted by
the management of the plant.
Mr.. Witherby admitted that 440 of
the 700 patrons of the Light, Heat
and Power Co., are using less than
so X. w. of current per month and
said that three-fourths of the city
1,4O0 patrons were also using less
than SO K. w. monthly. On each of
the patrons, Mr.. Witherby said, the
Ligt, Heat and Power Co, and the
city were losing money. In case the
municipal plant was bought Mr.. With
erby stated, tn price to consumers
using less than so K. w. per month
would be raised.
Mr.. Witherby stated that the Light
Heat and Power Company would
manufacture artificial gas and an
ticipated that the Richmond Natural
Gas Company, when the present sup
ply of natural gas was exhausted,
would apply for franchise to man.
ufacture artificial gas. This would
result in competition, to the benefit of
the citizens of Richmond.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The feature of the market was sharp iumr
IN new California Cheese, fats advancing 1c and
Young Americas l2c per pound. The filling
OF some large shipping orders was given as the
direct cause of the advance, though Young Amer
icas have been in rather short supply for some
little time.
The Butter market was steady under good
healthy demand for local consumption, besides A
fair inquiry for shipment. One buyer paid q sub.
stantai advance for CreaRery extras on the OK
change. but the official quotation unchanged
there being plenty OF stock obta inable at the
quoted price. Packing stock was half cent
higher for No /.
Fresh Eggs were In good demand and steadv.
although there feeling Of uneasiness in
some quarters, due 10 the competition of Easter,
stock, which was offering freely the street
at 1She for frsts and l9c for seconds.
Sales the exchange were as follows: But
ter--1o boxes and 10 half boxes at d lSc On
half boxes at gle and 30 at 26ihc. Cheese-95
new fats at lie and 25 Young Americas at 1oIhc
Receipts were 52,lQ0 lbs Butter, 10000 lbs
Cheese aud eos cases Eggs.
The official quotations. established by sales
bids and offers on the floor of the Dairy Ex.
change are as follows;
BUTrER--Fresh Creamery extras 20kc per
ID, steady; do irsts. 19c, steady: seconds 1Sc
steady; packing stock. firm, at 1615c for No. /
and t5c for No 2.
CHEESE-california new fats, 11c per ID.
firm; Young America, 121ac, frm; Eastern stor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
THIRTEEN ADRUNKs- APPEAR
IN THE POLICE COURTS
Judge Mogan Announces Thar IN Fu-
ture $40 Fine VIII BE
Imposed.

Thirteen "drunks" were arrested on
Thursday, the day OF the reopening or
the saloons Four were members Of
the gentler sex Whether the number
will prove unlucl<y for the saloon men
or their patrons remains to- be seen.
They were divided among the four Po-
lice Judges, and all felt ashamed OF
themselves except two or three old
timers.
Judge Mogan had Nellie Wood, Ed
ward Evans and Edward King before
him. Nellie is an old offender and was
sentenced 10 pay fine of IS. with the
alternative OF ten DAYS in fail. The
days. The Judge announced that in
future the fine win be $40, as sug-
gested BY Chief Dinan.
John Bennett, Oscar p. Heaney and
Hannah Enishiu appeared before Judge
Cabaniss. The two men were ined So
each. and the woman was discharged
owing to her age.
John J. Gray, David Woodward and
Albert @. Brown We're assigned TO
Judge Shortall. who fined each OF them
S5. with the alternative OF Ave days in
Jail.
Judge Conlan had Emma Wilson.
Annie Cronin, John Quinn and David
Curtin. Emma was drunk in a tent
in the Potrero and raised disturbances
She will be sentenced today. Annie
said she came from Burlingame TO visit
friend. She drank some bottled beer.
and when she got into the open air the
beer affected her limbs. She was dis
charged Curtin Is an old timer and
was fined $5 or five days. Quinn said
three men had assaulted him. and he
was shouting for help when he was arr
rested. He declared he had not touched
liquor. and the Judge gave him the
benefit of the doubt.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
WETZEL Is CHARGED WITH
BURGLARY AND LARCENY
Youth With n Record Makes IN At
tempt TO Escape From
Deputy sheriff.

s. p. wetzei who was brought back
from Los Angeles last Saturday by De-
tective Matheson, was taken From the
branch county Jail yesterday to the
O'Farreli-street police station and
booked on charges OF grand larceny
and burglary. While visiting the house
OF Mrs A Coffin, 6s1 Fell street. on
Nay 10, he left with her gold watch
and several other articles Of tewelry.
The day previous. it is alleged. ne en-
tered the residence OF Earl de Veuve.
120 Pierce street, and stole two suits
Of clothes and suit case
While Wetzel was being taken back
TO the branch county jail he attempted
to escape from Deputy Sheriff Nc
CauIey. He got one of Ms hands out
OF the handouts unpereeived and struck
the deputy. who quickly overpowered
him.
Wetzel was discharged from the
branch county Jail about a month prior
TO the earthquake after serving three
terms for petty larceny reduced from
burglary. Ii was discovered Yesterday
he was out on probation from Judge
Lawlor's court on two charges of bur-
glary. but the papers In the cases were
destroyed by the Are.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
warrant. for Embeanlemeaf.

L. B. Weller. butcher. Clay and Web
ster streets. obtained a warrant from
Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for
the arrest OF Herbert Merchi. hts for
nler bookkeeper. on a charge OF felony
embezziement. He accuses Merchi OF
having embezzled s315.
Fred A. HIM. representing j. c.
Westphale & Sons. who conduct Hour
and milling business in Oakland, OBJ
tanned a warrant from Judge Cabaniss
yesterday for the arrest of George
Martin. a collector for the hrm- Mar
tin Is accused Of having embeszled
Ss5.53.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Wal-street stocks declined several points Cotton firm
Comstock mining shares decline the local Exchange
Silver advanced Ac. No change in Exchange rates
Wheat futures weaker and Barley futures frmer.
Oats and Corn quiet. Beans in fair shipping demand
Bran advanced SOC Hay market working rather lower.
Dried Fruit market firmly held previous prices.
Fresh and Cured Meats in ample supply and unchanged
Poultry well cleaned up and steady
New Potatoes in light receipt and firm.
A OF Tomatoes in from Mississippi
Prices for some kinds of Fresh Fruits improving.
Butter and Eggs steady. Cheese higher.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Potatoes, onions aud Vegetables.

Receipts of new Potatoes continued to diminish.
yesterdays arrivals being barely sufficient for
trade wants, and the market was very firm in
consequence. with choice stock cleaning np rap
idly at improved prices. Yellow Onions roma inel
firm at the old quota tions, while river reds were
largely nominal, there being very little good
stock offering.
Green Corn continued to pour in from various
sections. principally from Alameda. and the mar
ket demoraIzed with receivers trying to
force sales by making liberal concessions to
buyers. Carried-oyer lots were practically nm
salabie, although offered at 150125c per sack.
With few exceptions the other Vegetables were
inclined to easiness Another car of Mississippi
Tomatoes was marketed and the receivers were
asking 81 l.35n1.50 per crate
POTATOES-New crop, in boxes. 90c6Sf so
per ctl: sacks. 75c@$1 per etl old crop Oregon
Burbanks, 65@90e per cfl.
ONiONS-New Red, per sack, 75@90c; Yellow.
per ctl, 81 611.lo.
vEGETABLES-Green Corn, crates 81 25:
sacks. 5ocG5sl: Asparagus. $1.l0@2 % per box ;
Green Peas, sl@1.25 per sack String Beans.
1d3c per lb: Wax Beans, 1M22c per ID: Toma-
toes, sl@125 for small and S2@2;5o for large
boxes; do, Mississippi Sl.35M1.50 per crate;
Cucumbers, 25@40c per box for Marysvile and
eo@75e for bay; Summer Squash. 50@75c per
box; Garlic, 3@5c per ID; Cabbage. rGDe per etl,
canllfiower. 4o@5Qc per dozen; CARROTS, G5c per
sack; Turnips 65c per sack; Green Peppers, 81 al
l.25 for large and 75c for small boxes
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

% i III Ton Home Con % %
= 10i Ton of Nevis. 50 10. 90
20 - West End ...a.4Q 2. q
T6 IS West Ton -. IS =
II 2.20l
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
CLOSING Quotations.
ALASKA.
NEVADA.
Topopah District.

Con Mercur ;. 60 s0I
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. July e.-FLoUR---R Receipts, 81.
900 barrels; exports. IA 400 barrels; sales, 4'oO
5000 bushels; sales, 1900 900 futures. Spot.
easy; No 2 red Doc, nominal elevator and % 1se
nominal +. 0. b. anoat; No. Northern Duluth
and No. / Northern Manitoba, nominal, T. o. o..
ahoat 90e News was very bearish again today
and prices eased OF about iac through furthef
LIQUIDATION. Weather continued rre throughout
the West, cables were easier, receipts liberal.
State reports bearish and outside trade light
The close represented &4Mc net loss. May.
ss SS2 s6 siee ssnss sS& & saS
s5Ae. December, 81 l-16@s714c, closed s7Mc.
HoPS-Steady.
WOOI-Steady.
PETROLEUM-Steady.
COFFEE-The market for futures closed
steady. net unchanged to points higher. Sales
6.s5c; December. G5oa655c; Nay, 8sbQe .soc,
Spot-Rio, steady: No. invoice. 7kc; mild,
steady: Cordoya. 9G12hc.
SUGAR-RaW. firm; fair refining, 3hc; cen
trifngal. 9e test, SIC; moasses sugar. Be; re-
= BUTTER-Firm. Street prices. extra cream
cry, 2l@2l l5e; official prices. creamery. common
ira, 12@1shc; Western factory. common tc
1rsts. l3@1fc; Western imitation creamery, ex
tras ISIS; do frsts. iel4 @l7Ac-
EGGS-Unchanged.
EVAP0RATED APPLES-The market is un-
changed, with prime quoted at l1@l11Hc; choice
llE @1ihc; fancy, In GI2c.
PRUNES-Are In jobbing demand and rule
firm, with quotations ranging from 7ac 20 sac,
the outside price being for 3o-40s, which are in
very light supply and practically nominal.
APRICOTS-Are unchanged with choice quot
ed at l3e; extra choice, 1ae; fancy, l4@l4Isc
ofsd u os ,d in light supply VIII ehoo.
fancy; liz @i2c; extra fancy 1zal2Xc.
e1s@le; seeded raisins, 5A@75sc; London lay
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Proyisionx.

CHICAGO. July 6.--over the entire spring
wheat territory the weather was favorable for
the growth Of the new crop and in the SOUTH
vest the absence of rail facilitated greatly
the Increment TO market of the newly harvested
grain. Because Of these factors the market
was under heavy selling pressure all day and
was weak from first to last, The market for
cash wheat at st. Louis and Kansas City was
weak because of increased receipts and this
depressed the local market. The firm tone of
the Liverpool market. due II is said. TO reports
of damage 10 the Russian crop. did much to
prevent greater weakness here. The close was
weak. with prices at the lowest of the day
September opened unchanged TO ne loFer at
1914 q 1889 and sold of to 7e0T3Mc, where
II closed A6Nc lower.
Corn was weak on the good condition of the
crop IN Missouri September closed at 51%c, a
loss OF kQAc,
The oats market was weak all day. septem-
Der closed sc of at 35% Ge35&c.
Provisions were steady early in the day on
fair demand by local packers for lard and
ribs. September pork closed 15c lower lard
was down lae aud ribs were 1THc lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Omen. High. Low, Close
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Receipts OF Produce.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Marked Decline In Consf0eIx Shares.
TonoDahs Irregular.

The feature Of the stock market yesterday
was the marked weakness in. the Comstocks,
practically the whole line declining more or
less Trading was rather larger In Consolidated
Virginia and Ophr Mt the decline. Savage lev
led an assessment of 10e.
There was the usual irregularity in the South
ern Nevadas. with prices irregular. There were
large sales of Diamonffeid Butte Consolidated and
Jumping Jack The Tonopah of Nevada declared
q dividend of 35c.
ket In New York has been rather heavy of late
and many of the syndicates purchasing new Is
sues upon dissolution mad considerable amounts
among syndicate members One of the exeep-
tions however, has been the s6. 0o0. 900 Tri-City
Railway and Light Company Band Syndica te
which has just been dissolved. the issue having
been entirely closed out. These bonds will be
listed on the New York Stock and Bond Ex-
change.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, July 6.-There was further
sharp decline in the London tin market with
3d. Locally tho market was weak and lower in
sympathy, with spot quoted at S37. 50Q37.75
Copper was 2s Cd higher in the London mar
ket, with spot quoted at ISL los and futures at
ts0 los. Locally no change reported. Lake
SIS 5o4le; eleetrolytic, s1s.2501S.62t5; cast
ing, S16@ @Is. 1871.
Lead was unchanged at 50. 5.75G5.s0 in the local
market, but declined Is Cd TO f16 los in London.
Iron was unchanged In the English market
With standard foundry quoted at 4es IOd and
Cleveland warrants at SOS lid Locally the
market was unchanged with No. / foundry
Northern quoted at s1s.25d1s.75; No. foundry
Northern, $17.75@1S.35; No / foundry Southern
$l7.50Qls; No. foundry Southern. $l70l7. so.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
EASTERN MARKETS.
New York Money NTarket.

KEW YORK. July 6-Money on call easier,
~ "a per cent; ruling rate per cent; last
loSn zh per cent; closed bid ? per cent; Of
Tered Per cent
Time loans. steady 60 days. AZ per cent; %
DAYS 4s per cent; six months. per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5G5ls per cent.
STERLING exchange, steady, with actual busi-
ness "a bankers bills s.. S465 a.. s470 for de-
mand and al 81 s20544- S2l0 for siIty-day bills
Posted retes 50 s2is and 81 $50.
Commercial bills. S4.SlA.
Bar silver. 64&c.
McTicap dollars, Soc.
Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds, dull.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Eastern livestock Market.

CHICAGO. July 6-cATTLE--Receip 5000
Steady to strong Beeyes, $4,l0@6.l5; cows and
heifers, 81 300 5. 20; stockers and feeders SO 90
d450: Texans. $3.75@4.75; calves, 81 1000
HOGS-Receipts. 81 900. Market. BE lower.
nstislea ss l9eIro" en ddov MiSea ana butch
rough heavy. 50. S0GG.5 90; light. Sc. d.a59fs s2M :
pigs. So 5b@e.4o; bulk OF sales, so G5Gl0. rs
SHEEP-Receipts 10. 600. Strong. Sheep, 81 60
16l5; lambs. S5500T.35