davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
PROTECTION FOR BoARDERS.
Corporation Counsel TO Decide Scope
of Fire-eScupe Law.

Corporation Counsel TO Decide Scope
of Fire-escHpe Law.
Whether the hre-escape law applies to
boarding houses three stories in height is
a question the corporation counsel will be
asked to determine. In view Of the many
houses Of this character In the District.
his opinion Will be awaited with interest.
Should it be decided in the affirmative, 1t
Will mean a large expense to owners,
lessees, or occupants.
The question was recently brought up
IT consideration of an order of the Com
missioners TO place fire escapes upon the
premises at 2f3 North Capitol street.
owned by Mrs. c. c. Rogers, occupied as
boarding house, and known until re-
Gently as the Plaza Hotel Under the
law, all boarding houses three stories in
height which accommodate transient
guests are classed as hotels, and are re-
quired to conform with the fire regula-
tions governing such buildings.
In commenting upon the case. Capt.
William II. Kelly, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner. said that in view Of the
statement relating to tvansients, the house
is classcd as three-stOry boarding
house. Washington. said he. contains
q great many such houses. and l am not
certain that the fre-cscape law is In
tended 10 apply 10 them. / recommend
that the papers IN the case be referred TO
the corporation counsel for advice as 10
whether the law applies to similar cases. .
Engineer Commissioner Morrow yester-
day approved this recommendation.
Preliminary notices 90 comply with the
iire-escape law have been ISSUED by the
Commissioners 90 the owners OF the
Winchester apartment house. 1893 Eigh-
teenth street; the Braddock apartment
house. 1929 Eighteenth street. and the
buildings at 1924 1926. and 1928 Nineteenth
street uovfH Hv-eef
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
Capt. PARK HOWELL assistant surgeon. 20 mill
tary prison Fort LeayeuUorrh
Following assignments first u5Uteuants and assistant
surgeons ordered CHARLES T. CRAIG %
Fort Learuworths WILLIAM A. WICKLINE
% General Hospital. Preside OF san Fraucis,-,
HENRY l. BROWN. 20 Fort Riley: HARRY
c. HUMPHREYS to Camp Capt. John smith
jamestown Exposition.
Maj FRANCIS L. SKUNK. C0rIs u Engineers
in addition 20 other duties 20 Department Of
Dakota as chief engineer officer relieving Lieut.
Col WILLIAM h. BINBY C0Ts o. Engineers
Capt EDWARD II. SCHULZ. Corps of Engineers
IN addition to other duties 90 Department "a
the Missouri as chief engineer officer. relieving
Lieut. Col WILLIAM Il. BIXBY. Corps @.
Engineers
Contract Surgeon FRED. J. C0NZELAIANN. from
Fort Ethan Allen 90 Fort Williams.
Contract Surgeon CHARLES l. BAKER. from
Fort TotteU % Fort Wsucu relieving Contract
Surgeon WILLsaN j. ENDERS, who VIII PRO
ed o. DIS home. Philadelphia and report O.
Surgeon General for auuulmeut of contract
Resignation of First Lieut.. JOHN J. LIPOP. Coas,
ARTILLERY Cgue accepted.
Sergt. ALBERT LOBIrZ and Private HENRY ID
BNNJN. Nluctytrst C0mUany Coast ArtilleD
Corps, from Washington % proper station.
Second Lieut.. ROBERT JOHN WEST Twenty
sixth Infantry. 20 Philippines November B.
Contract SurE. HOWARD PRIEST. from PhiadeI
uhia 20 General Hospital Fort BayaId
Capt VICTOR NJ DUMAS. FIRST Infantry. Michi
gan National Guard. 20 garrison school. Fort
WAYNE
Scrgt Fvt-cla7s FRANK LUVE. Hospital Corps
from General Hospital, Washington Barracks. 90
Fort sheridan. relieving Strgt. FiTst-claSs THO~
PERSON. Hospital trus who win proceed ta
depot NJ recruits and ct>uals Fort Mcdowell
thence % Philippines,
Recruit GEORGE WARNER. cavalry. recruit deuot
Jefferson Barracks. transferred % Hospital Corps
ss private 90 General Hospital Prrsdil Of san
Francisco, t1r duty with Company b. Hospital
Cnrut
FirstcI1ss Private LOUIS J. REYNOLDS. Com.
HaHF J.. second Battalion 0f Engineers. Wash
iugton BaUarss discharged from the army
Private Fi-tCas, HENRY 7. STODDARD Hos
Iital Corps. from recruiting station, Cincinnati
% Fort Thomas.
Private WILLIAM F. DENNING. Comparv d
Twenty .sec1ut Infantry Fort McDopeu trans
te.roI o. general service. infantry. 90 Alcata7
Island, reporting to c1mmdndaut Pacific Branch
Recruit WILLIAM T.. ~TINECIPHER. Coast ArriL
lery Corps recruit depot. jefferson Barracks
transferred Oh the Hospital Corps as private "a
General Hospital FrgS.di1 Of san Francisco. 70,
dTty with Company =. Hospital Corps
Resignation of Second Lieut.. WIN F. KUTZ. Eigh.
teeuth Infantry. accepted.
fust-class NorEt EDWIN NORTHSTRONf Sfrral
to1s. from Fort Omaha 90 Office chief signal
officer Department of thc Columbia az seattle
relieving SgTC. LIONEL SWANZE signal
CORPS. who viii proceed % Fort Omaha
Corr. JULIUS H. STERLING. Company F. Twen.
ty-second Infantry Preside of M0nterey trans.
tsJed as private % general service infantry. re.
porting 40 recruiting officer az San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q Corzrcss-Open 8. m. TO 70 p. n. OF
secular days from p. 10. TO 10 p. n. on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Libtry-Open q. n. 20 Q p n; holidays,
10 a. m. TO 70 p. M. sundays, % 10 p. ID.
Executive Mausion-Upen 10 8. 70. TO p. M
United States Cspi,ol-Opcn g a. 10. 10 & 50 p.
United States Treasury-OIeu a. n. 20 2. N.
State, War and Navy Depar.mnts-Open q. II.
10 2 p. m. tThe original Declaration Of Indspend-
ence is in the Library Of the STATE Department.
United States Patent Oatce-OVeu a. ~. to
p.
United States Pension Busau-Open a. n. to
2. m.
United States Post-otHce-Orsn a. IN. to ?. n.
Washington City PCsr-OfiCe-OUen al hours. (The
Dead Letter Office is IN the city U1sJ-lilce}
National Botanic Gardaus-Opel q. "a 20 p. n.
Fish C0mmiSsiOn-Ou6u .. ID. TO $50 D. IN.
Army Medical Museum-Open s a. ~. 20 $50 p. u.
National Museum-open q, H. to 80 p. IL, ,lis-
GLIDING lOlil-y-,
smithsonian Irsdmt0n-Opsn 9 d. N. TO i-s0 ?. N.
Including holidays.
Agricultural DsIartmert-Oqoa g O. u- TO i.30 p. II.
bureau Of Engraving and rrnting-0pn 0 O. H.
20 23o p. Ii.
Washington Monument C555,z feet IN beigltl-0pen
$50 g. m. TO 80 ?. N. Elevator runs from a. L.
until i D. m.l
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Opah go O. m. to
2. n III winter; a. IN. 10 p. ~. IN SUMMER.
SundSys-l-30 D. n. 20 > J.. NJ, excepting in mid
summer. Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays.
oeluiuats, anu Suhlays5 other days. &C admission.
Government Printing OE.cc-Opeu 10 q. I'D. to
p. m
Navy Aard-open 9 q. H. 10 $50 q. II.
o0ulAWOlth Cottage. s6th 81. and Prospect ave
IN THE SUBURBS
Zoologicsl Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Pars
CheFy Chase, hensington. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Observatory Open g a. n. % 8 p. n.
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb q Washing
ton-Open II a. II. 10 5 D. m
Arlington National Cenctcry-Open all day.
United States Soldiers H5me-Open 9 a. n to
sunset
m. TO 6 2. 10.
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. and Alex
snlria-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
The Usefulness of Snakes
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIN.
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

flees further to the Businesses Of forest
and mountain. The pilot black snake.
despite his fondness for eggs and birds.
eats so many red squirrels. mice, and
rats. that he should long ago have been
catalOgued among the friends of man,
though the latter has let no opportunity
pass to destroy him. The house. the milk
and the chicken snakes are all harmless
and helpful though they have never
been protected. While the chicken snake
eats chickens, as the name implies, he
also eats many more rats and MICE and
is much less trouble TO keep about the
house than a cat He climbs high into
trees and among the rafters Of a house
or barn, and from his high perch can
spy upon his prey, seize and devOur IL
with great rapidity.
One OF the handsomest Of the North
American snakes IS the corn snake"
with blOtches on its vivid scarlet back.
He is a record-breaker at destroying rats
and mice and other small rodents OF
water snakes there are ten species in
this country, sinuous. blotched, or band
ed creatures, who live half the time In
the water, and inhabiting always the
swampy places where batrachian and
fishy food in plenty can be found Brown,
green, olive, black. and gray are the col
ors they wear, colors that blend with the
logs and grass, trees, and mud banks
on which they lie, a scheme that pro-
tects them from their enemies.
There are great many popular fall
lacies in regard TO snakes that scientist
must disappr0ve. Phenomenal recover
les. for instance, from the bite OF a
spreading adder are, after all. not so
phenomenal, for this snake is harmless.
The woodsman will say that rattler is
ten years old because he has found ten
rattles on the end Of its tail. The num-
Der OF rattles on a snake has nothing TO
do with its age II really acquires two
or three rings the first year. and if one
really wants 10 make an estimate from
the rings he must begin by allowing a
button and at least one ring for the first
nine months of his snakesh!p's life. and
then add three rings for each year The
rattles often wear Of on rocks. and will
not mature on an underfed snake. Sci
entlsts offer this method Of discriminat-
ing between poisonous and harmless
snakes. Look on the underside Of the
body and the last few inches from the
tip Of the tail upward will be found 10
be banded across with one scale in
poisonous snakes. and with two in others.
To-mOrrOw-MilliOn for RAILWAY
stations.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

including prominent Colombian officials
the acting American Minister. and lead
ing European and American residents.
Senator and Mrs Winthrop Murray
Crane are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
William Read, of New York, at their
new home at Dalton, Mass.
Gen. r. NJ ORellIy, T.. S. A., who
was one of the United States delegates
TO the Red Cross congress in London,
England, has returned TO this city.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
The Late Mrs. BuckeIevv

Mrs. Margaret F. Buckelew. whose
death was announced on Tuesday. was
not the widow Of ]. R. BuckeIew. of
Brooklyn, n. Y, as stated but the widow
Of William ". Buckelew, who died about
eighteen years ago. and who formerly
lived at st. Paul, MINI.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
Nep Silk PettiCOats.

EkT + are now showing a rich
wv assortment Of Silk Petit
coats for fall and winter,
including exclusive one-of-a-kind
creations in all degrees Of elab-
orateness. Attention IS directed to
the unusual variety of colors and
shades shown this season. And the
values are exceptional.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

Taffeta SILK Petticoats. black. white.
the various shades Of green and blue. red
plum, gray. changeable effects. and the
pretty evening shades: made in two
styles. one has a deep shirred founce An
ished with tucked rufIle: the other has a
deep fare flounce trimmed with rows of
fine tucking and finished with narrow fpu
ruffie
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

Taffeta Silk Petticoats; black. white.
and all the leading shades; made in sew
erai different styles, with fluffy rufles.
plated hounces, and ruching.
$3.50, $500, $500, and $500.
Third hoor-Eleyenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
EXCURSIONS.

All indications point 70 the satisfaction
that the Norfolk ard Washington Steamboat Com
paLys service % jamestown is giving. Both tie Jls
and night liners Of this company eaET crowds al
each Trip. fhe speed rf tle ~teaLz- their superior
appointments. and uniform running schedule H-5Yir-
attraction iC- the major part ll -le --sfc g5ir-
90 the exposition va the Capital Sailing hours are
s g. NJ and $50 p. Ia All steamers on t-e south
bound tup land passengers directly 40 tlc fair Hiar.
obvatiIg the delay and extra expense NJ reaching
The exposition grounds from across Han. .tau Roads
Ur from Norfolk TIE chance % see -la p-t-aaac
and Chesapeake bv daylight and the c.15etc-1au6
view ~ the assembled Wa- ships in Hampton Roads
are ether inducements t1 tourists. DAILY connections
are made az Norfolk with steamers f1T New York
and Boston Tickets and srl-s---u a--1u-l1a-i-l--
may he secured 90 Seventh street wharf up az the a
town Office, Colorado Building, Fourteenth and Il
streets.
To spend a pleasant Sunday afternoon
and part Of the evening one would do wen 20 take
the triD tle steamer Charles 2laclisstar which
leaves seventh street wharf tomorrow afternoon far
a sail q forty miles down Che Potomac and return
giving continuous river ride at el-atv miles. Te
beautiful scenery along tie rrer is special feature
of this trlD. Meals, lunches. and r---eSlIH-ts can
be had on the steamer sar rry prices. The LscsIes-
ter VIII leave tomorrow afternoon at Z5jf O'Clock
and returning reach home about 751 p. 20. stops
VIII be made az AlCLanira.
Visitors in the city should not fail 10
visit Mount Vernon. home and tomb Of washington
A direct and historic route Is wa the elegant steel
steamer Charles Nacale>ter. which leaves Seventh
street wharf every weekday AZ 10 a- m and -zl g.
m. returning due 90 arrive in Washington s- 2.-5
and @ l5 D. H. This route offers the Qrle service II
only one hours running time iu either direction
and az opportunity % see The new War COLLEGE
statue of Frederick the Great A-evauiua F1r-
Foote. Fort Washington. and Fer, Hunt There Is
an elegant cafe Oh the steamer.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
Boys Suits
At Fire Dollars.

We have the best line of suits at
five dollars and upward we have
ever selected, Sturdy, substantial
cloths; attractive patterns; thor
oughly made and finished.
$500 and up.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
$500 and I'D
Youths Clothing.

We ask inspection of this branch
OF our clothing business. The
brightest, nobbiest, snarteSt coIlec-
ton Of clothing for youths and
young mems college and dress
wear we have ever offered. They
are high-grade suits, cut in the
latest approved shapes, such as
dressy young men find it hard to
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

New Blue Cheviot Tailor-made
Box Jacket Suits, semiftting. with
satin-lned jacket and full plated
skirt; all sizes.
SIS and SIS each.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
Smart New Clothing
For Boys and Young Men.

Juvenile Clothing Department has eorganzed greatly
improved 1t offers a considerably increased variety of fabrics
styles and prices any past season. aording the widest
possible selection in both material and
We buy the major part OF clothing direct from the manufac-
turers and sell to the moderate profit
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
$3.50 each.

Taffeta SILK Petticoats; black. white
light blue, pink, and the now fan shades,
made IN several different STYLES. with
shirred and tucked rufIies, plated founoes
and ruching.
$3.50 and $40. 50 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
Infants Knit Garments.

THE Eghtest and most com
Portable garments procur-
able for infants and little
children these cool mornings and
evenings.
Sacques, BOotees, Leggins, Nit
tens, Caps, Sweaters, and Afghans,
in splendid variety and at uniformly
moderate prices.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
NOpeIty Suits
For Little Boys.

Russian and Sailor Blouse styles.
New things. Hard-to-fnd novel
ties. One-of-a-kind effects. These
are sample suits and are offered
greatly below the regular prices.
$4.25 and $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
$3.50 and $500 each.
New TaiIOr-made Suits
For Misses and Small Women

New Box Jacket Suits Of novelty
mixtures; semi-tight-htting effect +;
plain, plated, and trimmed skirts ::
attractive patterns; all sizes.
SIS, $50, and SIS each.
Third foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Oliver Is Home from a
Visit to Canada.
MISS MATTINGLY IN MAINE

Miss CnnnOn, Daughter of Speaker,
VIII Return to Capital Next Month
sOn-SeRRtOrs DOIlfver and New
lands Open Residences for Winter.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
NInrine COrns.

Capt, W. ". LOW. detached Marine Barracks. navy
yard. League Island, 20 command Marine Bar
racks navy yard. Charleston
First Lieut.. ". +. SMITH. detached Marine Bar
racks navy yard. Charleston. to command marine
detachment on Washington.
Capt. j. McE. HUEY, detached Washington. "a
temporary duty Marine Barracks navy yard Nor
folk
Capt +. NJ ESLICK. detached Tennessee, TO COM
mand marine detachment on Franklin.
First Lieut. f. b. MANWARING. detached Frank.
lin. 10 command maxine detachment on Ten
nCssec.
Mai. DION WILLIAMS. detached First Provisional
Regiment Of Marines. Havana, and report To
bTigadier general C0mmandant.
Second Lieut.. ]. r. HORTON detached recruiting
district Of Texas when closed 10 marine detach-
ment on Alabama.
First Lieut.. ". A, MCNEIL, detached Marine Bar
racks. navy yard, League Island TO First Proyi-
sioual Regiment Of Marines Havana.
First Lieut. =. NJ RIXEY. Jr.. detached Army Of
Cuban Pacifcation. 20 Marine Barracks. navy
yard. League Island.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
Boys High-Grade
KniCkerbOCker Suits.

Smart juvenile suits. Splendid
examples Of high-class tailoring.
We believe We show an assortment
equal to any New York house, and
the prices are lower. A very hand
some line at
$1,000 and $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
TWO Attractive School Dresses.

a new idea Russian style Very pretty Twopece School
splendid quality blue chevlot Glib Dresses Of a-woo panama. in
effect yat uLplaited brown and blue trimmed with
skirt all pieoe made with fancy brais and CONTRASTING ~
new "hte Pue collar and cuffs skirt IS full boxplaied style
finished with fagoing; sizes 8 to H. Il, 10. and 18
Special paIue $3.50 EACH Special paIue. $500 eocb
good collection OF new effects in Girls Misses Separate
Skirts, OF plain serges hevots and choice assortment Of f.
snxtIres in checks and stripes.
$3.50 and $500 EACH
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
NEAIENTS
p,avfa 80 -

MOVEMENTS OF vESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Bu-
reau Of Navigation:
Arriyed-October g. Syph at Washington; Lebanon
and Gloucester at Portsmouth, " H.
Sailed October g. Rocket from Washington for
Norfolk: Marietta from Cape Cod Bay for New
port; Abmenda from Baltimore for Hampton
Roads; supply from Guam foE Yokohama.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
Girls NeW School Goats.

SPLENDID assortment Of fabrics new STYLES and new
shapes. Light weights medium weights and heavy weights
Loose boxy comfortable garments ideal for school wear Vev
special values
$3.50, $685. $1,000, $3.50, and $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster will enter
tain a large dinner party at Belfontaine
tonight in honor of Baron Louis Am
bTOzy, counselor of the Austro-HIn-
garian Embassy. who arrived AT the Cur
It's Hotel at Lenox Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

President Reyes, of Colombia. gave a
breakfast at the palace to Charles NJ
Pepper on the occasion of the latter.s
visit to Bogota in September. the guests
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

Miss Oliver. daughter OF the Assistant
Secretary of War, returned to Washington
Thursday evening from Murray Bay, Can
ada. where she spent the summer, and is al
the family residence in n street with her
father. Mrs. Oliver and Miss Marion OIL
yer will return from abroad, probably
next week. They went to England early
IN the summer and have been the guests
Of Miss Josephine Durand, daughter of
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, former am
bassador to the United States. and Lady
Durand- The Misses Oliver and Miss Du-
rand were most intimate friends during
the residence in Washington of the Du-
rands.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

Mrs. Thomas Richardson. Of Washing
ton. is a member Of the house party be-
ing entertained at Lenox, Mass. by Mr..
and Mrs. Richard c. Dixey at Tangle-
wood. On Thursday evening a dinner
party was given in her honor, and 8
luncheon. also arranged for Mrs. Rich
ardson, was given there yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Smoot will oc-
cupy an apartment at the Kanawha this
winter.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

Miss Mary Fullerton Boswell. Of La
Plata. Nd, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Josiah Read Bailey, of 1860 Columbia
Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
Country Board.

BOYS BOARDED--school privileges. spacious grounds;
HOMESTEAD Tenafy. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
o. ~ n a, 50 @, do. I9O n a, az: 20 do os n

do ~ 10 a, 50 y: do n at az: 20 DO. s5 10.
kerrs Commission Co: 235 Kentucky lamb. II n, Ne
81 - $50 virginia do 10 N, rs do IS n, az
~ 20 2'3 do GS b. s.. 2G5 yearings as n,
ar - 40 20 Buffalo sheep I'D II. So 3 virginia do
$50 H. at 81 so DO 1870 III. 50 yesterday 100
ono earrings 20 ~ at IS 30; go DO 80 10. IS
2G5 do G5 ~ Al ~ 423 do. "a 10 IS So 90 Pennsy
sal' do o. ~ at ~ 90; aO8 Ohio yearlngB, 6o no
SO 90 s3 virginia do oil No. SIS: Pennsylvania aheeD
lao ~ at 50; ~ DO, III n, at IS 90. ''
Newton d Co: 25i Virginia lambs n on
DO IS n at 81 -. 1913 DO 90 ~ So / Virginia sheep
lA'l H. a. 50 5O DO 40 n, IS: % DO. 10 at
81 30: bucks. $50 n. ST. - -
:. Sanders state lambs 30 n SO: IL state year
lngs. - NJ, at s.; q do II 10. s. so do Is 10
at s.; state sheep; III N. at So, do, ST H. s.
r / Kraz: pa Virginia lambs. 70 ~ at 50. / sheep
so n, So - -
Judo & Co. 10 state sheep, 100 n, SO 80. state
J. G Curtis & Son: 10 state lambs. 81 10 at 50: :
sheep 100 II, at 81; 2 do, % n. "a 81 80.
v. r. Hume: bucks, 100 10. 81: l sheep 100 n
q 81 - " "
HOGS-Receipts for two days los cars or II 500
head including about 625 head for the
reported an easier feeling and medium heavy hogs
quotabie at 81 69q$6 63 per 100 ID, with choice light
do and pigs likely to bring 5GlOc medium
weights Country dressed hogs nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

TINE MARYLAND.
1 Asbury Park. y. J. Q Fourth ave.
central TO all attractions beach
Phone. IA booklet L A CHOPPER. Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
oTAER MARKETs-eY rELEeRApH

Chicago Jun l0-CATTLE-R about 20 600
head market, best steady others l0c lower; common
S4g$5 IS: bulls s. 5OQ$5 10; calves SIS 4O IS so.
stocke-s and feeders S39 10. HOGSReceipts about
600 head; market &c lower: choice
SO 70 So 274 medium 10 good heavy 81 goa SO % y,
butchers weights 80 221a Csc 27isi good to prime
So 5Oa$G 17la pigs s. 6ODs6 25 selected SO 81
bulk OF sales so 204$6 %. SHEEP-Receipts about
10000 head market best steady; others weak 10 25c
lower sheep s. 60gs6 IS; yearlings S79sT rs lambs
cincinnati June 1o.-HOGs active: butchers and
shippers. SO 20: common, SIS 20 SO 10 CATTLE slow,
fair good shippers. 81 9Oa IS S. common SO IL an
50 % SHEEP steady. $38S5 10: lambs steady 81 ass
Kansas City, June 10-CATTI4B-Receipts 1000 head
steers So Sou$G 20: fair 50 eO$5 rs: Western
fed steers 81 2a$d stockers and feeders So T5GS5.
southern steers 81 25GS5 40 Southern cows So boa So 10
bl, 50 50a$3 70. calves S4aS7 p HOGS3Refreints
10000 head. market &c lower TOP Sc 90 bulk OF sales
IS I9qS5 20 heavy. 50 07lsa$6 22; packers So i0e6
So III light. SO 1oas6 90; pigs s. 75aS6 SHEEP
ewes yearlings So 76Q$7: Texas Clipped yeSn 20
Sc 23qS1 20 Texas clipped sheep So o0S6 so. ewes
East Buffalo. June O-cATTLE-Recepts 1000
fairly active; prime steers. sGQa 40: shipping IS 90
uSG; butchers. $685. rs; heifers, S4Q$5 rs: cows
e. ass %; bulls S49$5 49, stookers ana feeders
s5 80 81 20; stock heifers s89&s 49, fresh and
common SIS Qs52- VEALs-Rsceipt. q 300 head; ae-
tive and 25c higher, $685. 25. HOGs-Recepts 20 100
heeo fairly active; pigs steady others shade lowe
hReayy SO 26ds6 IS; mixed and Workers SO 40; pigs
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoepts IL 900 head: sbesn
setiXe ana steady; lambs slow 600 lower; lambs
mixed ss9se 20 " ''~''' 'heep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

Norman Mousse r ss Ass n osspn S5.
- V8kSRsAkI from spacious verandas
Ocean Grove. y J. Convenient points
Capagity 100 Booklet. :. FOSTER.