davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-25
The Union Trust Go.
NEW HAVEN.

Chartered by the State of Connecticut
with authority to act as Executor, Adj
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver, or
Trustee, under will or deed.
Is legal depository of money paid in
to Court and Public Trust Funds, acts
as Trustee for Municipalities Corpora
lions and Individuals, and administers
Trusts of all kinds Empowered to act
as registrar of Stocks. Bonds or other
evidence Of Indebtedness manage sink
ing funds, and do all business such as
is usually done by Trust Companies
1t also does a general banking bust
ness, collecting checks, notes, coupons.
and receives deposits. The principal Of
each trust is invested by itself and
kept separate and apart from the gem
eral assets Of the Company.
This Company is by law regularly
examined by the Bank Examiner of the
State of Connecticut.
HENRY L. HOTCHKIss, President.
EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-25
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER

do. pfd ...... 1OOA 1OOk 100 1OOss
Wabash pfd. -, % % % 20
W. Union Tel Co. 7s 79A 70 794
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince
& Whitley, members of the New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
New York Office 50 Broadway, and Is
Center street, New Haven, Conn
New York, July "a.
Open, High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-25

The market as a whole was buoyant
and gave no sign of any let up in the
bullish tendency of prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-25

1t was safe to say that the Street"
yesterday had quite generally made up
Ats mind that southern Pacific would
be advanced form 5 to a 6 per cent.
dividend basis. Some imaginative ones
Thought the rate might be raised to
z per cent, remembering the surprise
which Mr.. Hartman gave the public
last August, when he increased the rate
ION Union Pacific from 6 to 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-25

One fact which the street took into
consideration in connection with the
ISouthern Pacific dividend gossip was
THAT London and the German markets
HAD a strong tip that the rate would
be raised to per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-25

The extent of public participation in
.e stock market was closely watched
|sterday. Most brokers reported a
|ueh greater interest and consider
pie increase in buying orders. This, if
pc, shows that many persons stand
lady to do something, if they see evil
lnce of activity on the part Of the
hding interests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-25

News developments We're mixed but
1.-THE favorable outweighed the unfa-
|vorable, The strike situation in the
|iron mining regions was ignored. IT.
Twas generally conceded that a tempor-l
4 larry shutdown would be a good thing
preventing overproduction and tending
Ito mountain prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-25

In the March panic New York Air
brake sold under par. It was long
time getting above 105. Recently some
pew impulse has been given it, and
YESTERDAY it sold nearly to 125. Friends
|of President Starbuck have been large
buyers. che stocks pays 8 psr cent j,
'and sold at about 200 in 1852. There
Hwas some talk of a deal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-25

This upbidding more than offset the
pressing behavior Of the steel shares,
|hich sold off on the strike news. These
sues recovered a portion of their loss
te in the day, when the whole market
Evanced sharply
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
Paul for Alleged Misuse of Mails
After Superior Man

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 29.-Accused
by the government of mulcting their
customers out of $342 900, Levin \.
Wood, George w. Wood, Bruce D. Tut
tie, and Martin Z. Quigley We're arrested
on federal writs yesterday Warrants
also were issued Tor Charles T. Kelley
and Clinton ID. Phelps of st. Paul and
II. L. Earnsberger of Superior, Wis.
and it is expected they will be taken into
custody today.
The men arrested We're later released
on bail, each of the Woods furnishing
$4,000 bonds and the other two $4,000
each. Their hearing was set for July ).
The warrants were issued on the re-
port of w. NJ. ketchum, a postoffice in
spector of Chicago They charge that
the men named, who were promoters and
officers of the Wisconsin Grain and
Stock company, at $40 Roberts street,
st. Paul, and promoters and managers
of the Superior board of trade of Supe-
rior Wis, conspired and conferred in an
alleged cheat in the use of the United
States mail.
SUPERIOR, Wis, June 29.-P. z.
Ernsberger, who will be served with a
warrant in the prosecution at st. Paul,
was formerly chief clerk for the Mich
igan Central railway. -Four years ago
he came to Duluth in charge of the cash
grain business of Edward Wood & Co.
Two years ago the same firm opened an
office in Superior and Ernsberger came
here in charge of their business. After
wards they withdrew and he is now sec
rotary of the Wisconsin Grain and Stock
company doing a commission business i'll
SUPERIOR
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
GOTHAM IN PERIL
STREETS FILTHY.
People Whose Lives Are in Danger Re
sist Garbage and Refuse
Cleaners.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Early today
scores of carts manned by nOnunion men
and volunteers from the health depart
ment, sailed forth to tackle the mounds
of garbage and refuse that has accumu-
lated in the streets since the strike of
the city's drivers began five days ago.
Conditions i'll some parts OF the east side
can be imagined when it is said that the
accommodations have actually made streets
impossible. The air is SO befouled that
residents have had to keep their windows
closed, condition that adds to the dis
comfort in the prevailing hot spell.
Several doctors who have visited the
districts where conditions are the worst.
say that Il great deal of sickness and
many deaths must necessarily follow as
u consequence of this disastrous strike.
The health department which has been
called upon by the mayor in this emer-
gency to prevent peStilence, is moving
with vigor. DIR. Walter Bensel, who has
been put in charge Of the work with full
power, personally directed the onslaught
Oh the garbage heaps today.
1t is 4 curious fact that the people
whose health and very lives are menaced
by the prevailing conditions yesterday
aided the strikers i'll an attempt to drive
away wOrkmen who had been sent to
remove the refuse Realizing this curious
situation Or. Bensel called for and is
receiving ample police protection.
God help the man who interferes with
my work. he said today | am going
to have this mass of garbage removed
In less than two days, the men work
ing night and day until the work is ac-
complshed.'
The strikers are showing signs of I'M
easiness and have sent 4 communication
to the newspapers offering to arbitrate.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
WALKS WIRE; BLINDED
IVY BALDWIN STRICKEN $50 FEET
ABOVE CANYON.
Loses Sight Fifty Feet from Finish, BIT
Completes Perilous Trip in
Safety.

DENVER, Colo. June 29.-Stricken
suddenly blind while walking wire rope
stretched across the South Bowlder
canyon, at Eldorado Springs, Ivy Bald
win finished safely the last fifty feet of
what is regarded as the most perilous
walk ever undertaken by a man. The
wire was stretched $50 feet above the
ground and from end to end was 500
feet. The Greatest previous high walk
was made by Blondin across Niagara
Falls on a wire.
T'The principal difficulty to contend
with was the wind" said Baldwin later
..Soon after | started, and when / was
canyon, gust struck me. 1t caused me
to sway, and | took a step backward, but
managed to balance myself.
Il started again. In one or two places
the guy wires holding the rope were
loose and caused it to sway. This cause.
me inconvenience, but l got by all right
Then another gust hit me. Again l
sWayed Tor moment, but managed to
catch myself and went on.
right, when suddenly l was stricken
blind, and could not see thing. |
knew there were men on the other end
of the wire and began calling. They
answered and | kept talking to them all
the rest. OF the way. In this manner
was able to keep my nerve, and, feeling
the way across, finished in safety.
But let me tell you one thing: When
ever attempting to walk a rope, do not
move the head or eyes One-siXteenth of
an inch. If you do you're gone. Had I
looked down, or even turned my head
once in going across l would have
fallen
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
MRS. LOGAN IS ACCUSER
WIDOW OF FAMOUS GENERAL
FLAYS HER SON-IN-LAW.
Charges Lieut.-Col Tucker With Scandal
Gus Conduct In the Philippines
Investigat ton Begun

WASHINGTON, d. c., June %
What promises to be another cause ce-
lebre in the American army has been
precipitated through the action of Mrs.
John \. Logan, widow of the famous
Civil war general, in filing a complaint
at the war department alleging scan
dalous conduct on the part of her son-in-
law, Lieut.-Col. William F. Tucker. If
an investigation already begun by the
war department should substantiate her
statements, Lieut.-COl. Tucker stands in
danger Of court martial.
The interest in the Tucker case is
heightened by the recent reports that
Lieut.-CoI. Tucker and his wife, Mrs.
Logan's daughter, recently separated.
with her mother, and her husband. Lieut.
Col. Tucker, is stationed in Chicago, per-
forming his duties as paymaster of the
department of the lakes.
The complaint filed by Mrs. Logan is
said to be based upon the way in which
her sOn-in-law conducted himself while
stationed III the Philippines. Officials of
the war department decline to make pub
lie the nature of Mrs. Logan's allega-
tiOns.
The military authorities recently issued
an official order in regard to the rela-
lions which should exist between army
men stationed in the far eastern archi-
pelagO and Filipino women. These rela-
tons have tended to bring disgrace upon
the army and the United States and a
number of court martials have occurred
which have resulted in the dismissal of
the officers involved.
SO far as Lieut.-Col Tucker is con-
cerned there is absolutely no flaw in his
military record.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, JUNE %.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE - EGGS - Market easy.
The produce boards official market Tor
strictly fresh laid. cases returned. 1@lac:
high grade, candled. strictly fresh. 14l2c;
seconds, 9Q10c; checks, Sq9c.
BUTTERFLY Elgin price on extra
:rcamery is 23l2c. Local price, extra cream
cry, 2Sl2c; prints, 24l2c; tirsts, 21Q22c; sec
ondS, $4,000; process. 1SGl9c; dairy, fancy,
21c;. lines, lsqiJc: roll, lsGD19c; packing
stock 16QIl7c
CIIEESE-Steady; American full cream.
new make, twins, 124I2Aci Young Amcri-
cans. l3c; daisies. l2lgQ13c; long horns.
13q13l4c: limburger, 13Q131ac; fancy
brick, 12Q1212c; low grades, 98llc; import
ed Swiss, &c; block, l6c; round Swiss, old,
.0c: Sapsago, 2oc-
CHICAGO, H., June 29.-Buttcr steady:
creamieres, 191a@24c; dairics, l7@@ic
Eggs weak; at mark, cases included, l2l4Gl
13c.
CHICAGO, H., June 29.-Cheese-S Steady:
daisies, 12l3@13c; twins, 11$4Q12c; young
Americas, l3c
NEW YORK, June 9.-Butter-Stcady
unchanged; receipts, 5,5S4. Cheese-Quict
unchanged; receipts, 2Go5; weekly exports
$40 boxes. Eggs-Steady, unchanged; re
cciptS, 1926.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
BISBEE HAS BAD BLAZE
DYNAMITE USED TO CHECK PROG
RESS OF FLAMES.
Fire RACES From Early Morn Until Noon
Over 200 Residences Destroyed
Ten Acres Burned Over.

BISBEE, Ariz., June 29.-[Special.l
Fire which started at an early hour
today and which was not brought under
control until noon, and then by the dras
tic measure Of blowing up buildings with
dynamite, burned over an area Of ten
acres.
Over 200 residences in the section
known as chihuahua Hill were de-
stroyed, as well as parts of the business
portion Of the city. The blaze started
from an explosion of gasoline i'll the
Colorado hotel.
For time it seemed as if the entire
city was doomed to destruction. The
water supply is scant and the flames ran
rapidly in a stiff breeze Hundreds COM
.batted the flames and after demolishing
structures with dynamite in the path Of
the fire, it was gradually subdued.
Bisbee has population of about 90
600 and is headquarters of the Phelps
Dodge and other large mining companies.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
EXPLOSION KILLSTHREE
Steel Cylinder in Schnectady Works
Bloyn 500 Yards Leaving De-
struction IN Its Wake.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June %
ten ton steel cylinder loaded with
brick of equal weight and filled with
steam at a pressure of 12O pounds to the
square inch at the plant of the Science
tady Sandstone Brick company, was
opened by mistake this morning without
first reducing the steam pressure and as
a result exploded. The cylinder head
killed two men, wrecked a portion of
the plant, twisted a steel water tower
INTO scrap iron, wrecked d big water
tank and windmill. The cylinder went
through the wall, killed a track repair
er and skidded up the railway track to
a point fully 500 yards from its orig
inal position.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
NO HOPE FOR NEGRO,
SAYS HOKE SMITH.
Improved by Slavery, and Few Helped
by Learning From Books-Make
Him Do Manual Labor.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 23.-[S Special.
-Hoke Smith was sworn in as governor
of Georgia at noon today, succeeding
Joseph NJ. Terrell. The occasion was
one of enthusiasm for the thousands of
Democrats who came from all parts of
the state to participate in the ceremonies.
The inauguration took place in the open
air, where the oath of Office was admin
istered in the presence of both houses
OF the Legislature, members of the SUI
preme court and hundreds of others
prominent in the political and business
life of Georgia. a public reception at
the executive mansion was held this aft
ernoon.
In his inaugural address Gov. Smith
suggested special legislation to prevent
corporations from using improper intlu-
ence to control legislation.
The contribution of money for political
purposes by corporations or special III
tereStS, the governor declared should be
prohibited by a state law.
Discussing the questions of the con-
troll of the railroads and public service
corporations, Gov. Smith said:
1T is especially important at this time
when many are ready to transfer to the
national government all such control,
that the state should show its capacity
to meet it's part of the responsibility.
Gov. Smith is one of the leading La
Toilette Democrats of the south.
Continuing the governor said:
ANY plan for the negroes which fails
to recognize the difference between the
white and black races will fail. The
honest student Of history knows that the
negro had full opportunity for genera
tions to develop before the days of slav-
cry; that the negro race was improved
by slavery and that the majority of the
negroes in this state have ceased to i'm
prove since slavery. Few have been
helped by learning from books. All have
been helped who have been taught OF
made to work. The negro child should
be taught manual labor and how to live.
The negro school should help the negro,
not injure him. Racial differences can
not be overcome by misguided philan-
thr0OiStS"
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
FINE, SAYS ROOSEVELT.
President Sends Glowing Congratulations
to Jacob Riis Who Is Soon
to Marry

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 29.-President
Roosevelt has written Jacob A. RiiS
glowing congratulations upon the sociolo-
gist's prospective marriage to his literary
assistant. Miss Mary Phillips of St
Louis. He tells the friend whom he
called The most useful citizen in the
United States that he has fulfilled the
divine intention, according TO Il letter re-
reived 10y Richard Phillips, father Of Mr.
Riis' fancee.
said Mrs. Phillips. Il may be pardoued
If l take pride in saying that she is Il
girl of extraordinary character and lofty
aspirations. While there is a wide differ
ence between the ages of herself and Mr.
Ris, | feel that it will be an ideal union
Of temperamentS."
Mr.. Phillips is Il cotton broker here
for English firms
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
NO EARLY nth THERE.
Mayor of Council Bluffs, Ia, Swears In
Boys as Special Police Off
GERS.
COINCH RIIEES

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June %.
Chief of Police Richmond has struck
upon a unique scheme to prevent the
premature celebration of Independence
day by deputizing boys and girls to act
as special police. When he reached his
office today he found piled on his desk
a great heap of applications for these
positions. The chief expects to have an
army of juvenile star wearers.
a long line of youngsters lined up this
afternoon and received appointments and
assignments. Each was required to take
the regular oath of a policeman. and
the youngsters were assigned to specific
districts.
The novelty of having the power of
arrest over the boy in the next block
has appealed greatly to the Youngsters,
who are showing their appreciation by
keeping Il sharp lookout on every boy
who purchases fireworks, quite to the
disgust of dealers
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE, WIS., June 29-Whe9t-
Easy: No | northern ON track LOB: No >
northern ON track, iO2 CONFIRM; No 3
ON track 53c Oats-Easy; standard, llc;
No. white on track, 42lt l;slsc. Farley
76c. Ryc-DulI; No. / on track. SHE FRO
yisionSSpork. JuIy. III. 10: SpptcmbGr III. II
Lard-July, $50; September, j.o2; ribs, July,
F1nI,r Hnntoti1ns in carIots ARE. Hard
sprin:s wheat t' patents, in wood, 5;io01 ~:
straights, IN wood, 5OOa5.15; export pat
SEEKS 3.G5Ti3 90. rye in wood. 1 ,25lrI 81;
country, 37504.O5, in sacks; Kansas, ID
" MfIjst 29 are quoted in carlots at 1901
for hran 10 10 Far stapdnrd middliums
and 30 for MiIwaukee -four middilngs In
GHICAGO, June 1~.NCiosc-W hcat-JuIy,
o2zsc; September, 96is@967sc Corn-,iHIy,
4i@sc: September, 37%@37$sc. Fork-July,
1G6715; September, 1G35mi63714. Lard
July, S.771b: September. 0.O21a. Itibs-July,
Sill; September, SS06S s215. Rvr-Cash,
othy and clover, nothing doing
Nj WYOYRK June 29.-Ciosc-Whcat-
nrrrmhnr / O11b. corn JuIy G1L.r. Son.
trIrhnr O.. Dcc@mI,cr che. Nav o. "P
WINEEApOIJS limo 2G-WhootEN I
hard. 1.03; No. 1 northern, 100; No. ?
northern, iOO01OOH; No. northern, 97GI
gSc.
NiTNNEAPOIIS Mimi. Junc 29-Tbo
millers held quotations steady Mt the adj
a q
k%t Tuyrrs are NOT tnkfg hold with amv
derrea that would indicafc activity and
business is moderate Shipments, IS 31S
LhhIs the FOLLOWING gives todav's tmofa-
lions Hons in Wood I' here ,n o. b. Mynneapols:
Patents, tirsts. 5.15u52 -; patents, seconds.
J.OU051O; clears, firsts, 3.55W3G5; clears.
seconds in sacks 275l2 IS
DULUTH, Mimi, June 29.-Close-Whcat
No. / hard, 1.025s: to arrive, No l north
crn, .G15s: No. northern. iOoIh; Oh track,
No | northern, 1O15a: No northern
/ .OO1b: July, 1Oo7k; September, 1O15s; De
ccmber 99Ac; July durum, No. 1, 7GAc;
No > 7414c; September, nc; durum on
track, No. /, nc: No. =. T5c. FlaX-ro
arrive, 1.21A; on track, 1.2lA; July, l.2lH;
September, l.22A; October, 1.2O12. Oats
barley, 6O4Ioc. Cars-lhspected: wheat,
GS; last year, 40; oats, :; rye, :; barley, %;
fax, %; last year, 30. Receipts" heat,
53,934; oats, J15s: barley, 1874; rye, 1901;
flax, 1850. Shipmcnts-Nheat. ~, 119;
o"KksiHStia& CIT3 No rn me 90 -Hhoot
mi S71%c. SartnnIhGr' SGihc. DarnI,i,cr
az. c,5 No y hard ooIGI. ~ = gGl;
Cnrn- Tyl,. 4Ic. Sontambnr 497Lr. DacnIr-
her AG9In osb No . rmi%nd 5iiEGliI1hc. NJ
,, 49lI4gIbc; No, , white. dt5OIc: No. :,
I92. T,50c oats-No . whitc. 45Ibl152Lc e.!
ST T6I.IS Mo I,no % -Co++la--ro-
cnint 1904! ,n.Tl.I,+ gtn,dv. .+nci,1re nt,d
51i ~ o. .AtL IN
80. ,TfnIo ifcn;,.e . G[,-, ga
hetr' Loq Ei.bGr ioSmh III 9S s93;
:. ~ ~? anu nshoH' 2"y1
Nv pack GIEc I 81 ou5cncTS ana DGSt
I: 1919. if,pIo'
y IT, - i'''''' "."'4''''' laiIp''
".9 GE1 10. 20; Nj. -, 90 c-.,
OMAlA, NcD., June 2J.-Cattie-Ec-
coipjS' ~; hlifket uIcIah$ed HoSS-ke,
ctipt9'- SZ,ti mara 90 IVc hlgheri buih OF
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
s07 ROTTEN TIES IN A MILE.
Kansas Railroad Commissioner Inspects
Missouri Pacific Tracks.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. June %
Railroad Commissioner Charles \. Ry-
ker of Atchison and representative of
the press yesterday walked over the
Missouri Pacific tracks between Hutch
inson and 1aggy. the first station west
of here. In one mile. between mile
posts Nos. rs and 10. 500 rotten, broken
and weakened ties We're found in the
track In one rail length there were
nine bad ties out of seventeen. and hun
dreds of spikes could be pulled out on a
mile of track.
Commissioner Ryker walked over
some of the Missouri Pacific tracks near
Anthony on the Kiowa division and
found conditions worse than on the
Hutchinson division-two or three ties
out of FIVE being bad.
Ryker says the roadbeds of both this
and the Kiowa divisions are unsafe for
heavy tonnage or for rapid movement of
trains
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
MANY FOLLOW TWAIN.
American Biggest Man in England Save
King-Pays Visit to Marie
Corelli

LONDON, June 29.-Mark Twain
Samuel L. Clemens continues, after
king Edward, to be the most prominent
parsonage in England. Today he visited
Marie Coreli at Standardization. 4
crowd welcomed the American humorst
at the railway station on his arrival
there from Oxford, cheered him and fol-
lowed his carriage as it drove away.
Wherever Mark Twain goes his admirers
follow him, shaking hands and beg
ging for autographs. and the newspapers
chronicle his every movement and say
ing. while the weeklies, including those
printed in foreign languages, publish
sketches OF him.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
AMERICANS ENTERTAIN ROYALTY

LONDON. June 29.-Prince Arthur
of Connaught is among the week end
guests of mbassador Whitelaw Reid
and Mrs. Reid at Wrest Park. Included
in the party arrived to meet him are
Senator Chauncey VI. Depew. Mrs. De
pew and Justice Holmes. King Edward
is spending the week end at Nuneham
Park, Oxford as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis HarcOurt, the latter for
merly Miss Mary Burns of New York
Among the other guests are ]. Pierpont
Morgan. Premier Campbell Bannerman.
Lord and Lady Londonderry. Lord and
Lady Crewe, Lady Herbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leopold DeRothschild.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-05
MILWAUKEE sToCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS-Markct shade higher; mixed and
butchers, 5.S346.1o; good heavy. 5.S3Qr
6.o2l2; rough heavy, 5.25@t5.I5; light, 5.9Ou
els; bulk. 5.95d6.05.
CATTLE-Markct is steady; butchers
steers, good TO choice. 4.ooQo5o; me
dunn to good, 375@4. 10; hcifcrs, medium
TO good, 3.25Gp4 80; common to fair, 2.0lN
800: cows, good to choice, 30O44.oO; fair to
good. 2.5003.00; Gamers, loop. 90: cutters,
2.ood2.50; bulls, good 20 choice, 3.5od4N;
feeders, 3.oo03.75; stockers. 2.50T3OO; milk
ers and springers, common unstable except
for Gamers, good to choice at 35.OoGD15.oO.
CALEES-Market steady common to fair,
40oG5.00; fair to good, 5.0o@6,25; choice to
prime. 6.2506.T5.
SHEEP-Market is weak; common to
choice. 3.00GD5.o0; lambs, common to choice.
40OM6OO; spring lambs, common to light.
100000; choice, 62507.50; bucks, 3.0Jdt