davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
DIOCESAN UNION
MEETS IN PATERSON WITH
GOOD ATTENDANCE.
Interesting Report of Athletic Meet to
Be Held at Hillside Park Made.
Philadelphians Coming.

PATERSON, July 15.-One of the best
meetings ever held of the Diocesan Union,
the fourishing organization of the Catholic
mems societies of Northern New Jersey,
was held at the Entire Nous Lyeeum yes
terday afternoon. All the standing com
mittees made encouraging reports, and
the meeting was concluded by a nm BAN
quet at the Colt restaurant.
There were two visitors to the meeting
from Philadelphia. These we're President
J. Slattery, of the Arch-Diocesan Union
of Philadelphia, and Chairman j. Murray
of the athletic committee of the same
union. The visitors came to yesterdays
meeting to assure the Newark diocesan
delegates that the Philadelphia union
would send sixteen athletes 10 compete In
the Newark Diocesan Union athletic meet
at Hillside Park, Newark, on Saturday,
August 9. Mr.. Slattery is only 30 years
old, but he has made a study of Catholic
organizations. and both at the afternoon
meeting and the evening banquet he told
of his experiences in this country aud
Mexico in organizing Catholic societies.
The athletic committee in charge of the
Hillside meet, through Chairman John
Flanagan, of Belleville, made an interest
ing report of the arrangements for the
big summer tournament. Besides the ST.
BOnaNentuTeS ana ENTIRE NOUS Oh luis tA9t
ten other associations will enter athletes
in the games. and it is estimated that 200
entries, all told. will be sent to the secre-
tary by July q, the final date when en-
tries may be made.
A banner will be awarded to the club
carrying OFF the all-around championship.
and a banner will also be awarded for the
relay race, in which forty men will enter.
Father j.. W. Corcoran, spiritual adviser
of the union, at present connected with st.
Joseph's Church, this city, has presented
a gold medal for the all-around cham
pionship. TO he given to the man who
makes the most points in the games.
Special medals and trophies will be
awarded for all events. This meet is the
principal Catholic athletic meet of the
State. and will be largely attended.
The extension committee, OF which
President J. j.. Fitzgerald. of the Entire
Nous is chairman. reported that two
new organizations had been added to
the union since last meeting. The ex-
tension committee has sent circulars to
every Catholic priest who has a parochial
school in his parish. asking that they en-
courage other parish clubs to Join the
union. for the purpose of making 1t a
strong organization by October next, when
the National Catholic Union convention
will take place in Elizabeth. The extern
sion work will be carried on throughout
the sumner, and a strong representation
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
Look Who's Here!
FARMLAND PLEASURE PARK
with its 5 Free Attractions
offers lots of amusement for
an exceptionally small sum.

In all large cities. such as Newark. there
IS always a large number of amusement seek
ers bent upor having a good, clean time at
an amusement park. With this in view the
Fairyland amusement Company. with a string
of parks all over the country. il conducting
the most up-to. date resort that money and
enterprise can produce. The park, which
covers 20 acres. is situated just outside OF
Passalc, and car be reached in a short time
By the Newark and Passa!c trolley cars.
CpCn arriving at Fairyland. admission to
park, 10 cents, entities one to the vaudeville
theatre, where hve acts Of vaudeville. booked
through the Keith and Proctor circuit. are
given tree Of charge every afternoon and
evening. Following this the patrons are given
n brilliant and gorgeous fireworks display On
Wednesday and Saturday evenings. These can
b. witnessed from the large grandstand which.
Also. Is free to patrons.
For those WHO care Cor dancing the large.
cool pavilion. with It's new, smooth hoor.
thousands o. seats. large vsrandas and good
dance music, is free TO all. One can dance
as long as they care to-ard everything is
free-cheok!ng Of coats and hats included.
Orchestra Of thirty-fYe pieces are given on
the handstand- and these. toe, are free to
Foiryland patrons.
lust think Of t-aamisslon to Fairyland
Park entities one 70 all Of the above attrac-
lions. 1t Is a nice. cool trio on the trolley
from Newark and suburbs any evening and
tho cost IS SO small for the amount o. anuse-
ment one gets that amusement seekers are
taking advantage of II every evening. Cars
run every few minutes ana viii set you home
Two uniformed attendants have all they can
DO 70 handle tickets and make charge. while
inside the rark 30 attendants in uniform look
Gfter the comfort and enjoyment o. patrons.
Just to give YOU an idea Of what FARMLAND
has n the way OF clean amusement We here
with give a list Of attractions and CONCESSIONS.
Roller coasters, orcle swings. figure eight,
old mill and scenic waterway. merry-go-
rounds. down and out, razzie dszzles, temples
OF mirth. handy kitchens. free vaudeville the
atre. free dancing ~pavilian. free grandstend
Is 900 ssats). free fireworks displays Wednesday
and saturday evenings. free band concerts
every Sunday, penny arcades. moving picture
shows, nhoto galleries, miniature railway and
scenic tunnels. floral towers and Illuminated
waterfalls, groves Of trees with park benches
and refreshmert tables, broad cement prone
nades and esplanades, romantic walks and
flower. beds. shooting galleries ring and cane
booths, riding devices Of all kinds. house Of
too much trouble. katzsniarnmer castle. Jap
anesa ball games. all for a very small sum,
too. Fairvland Pleasure Park Is an ideal re-
sort for trolley parties. outings. picnics and
SUNDAY school excursions. Full particulars fur
nished unon application TO the Manager OF
Fairvland.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Defender of Port Arthur Wouldn't Give
Up Command When Ordered To.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 15.-The indict-
ment issued against Lieutenant-General
stoessel. the defender of Port Arthur,
which has Just been made public. charges
him among other things with disregarding
the order Of the commander-in-chief TO
hand over his command at Port Arthur
to Lieutenant-Genera Snirnoff and quit
the army. II further charges him with
stating in an official report that he led
the troops in the action at Kin Chow,
whereas he remained at Port Arthur, and
did not participate in the battle, having
decorated Lieutenant-Ge General Fock for
bravery in the battle of Kin Chow, which
Fock lost. and of offering to abandon Port
Arthur and other fortresses when he had
ample means Of resistance.
The indictment charges L-ieutenant-Gen-
eral Fock with being equally guilty with
Stoessel in all counts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
SOWING AND REAPING."
Rev. Charles L.. Mead's Subject at Meth
odists' Sacred Concert.

Several thousand attended the third of
the series of sacred concerts given at Mill
tary Park yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the Central Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Every realm of society was
represented, down to ragged street urchins.
Eight hymns were on the program in
the singing of these the audience Joined,
almost to a unit. and the effect of several
hundred voices dispensing melody in the
open air to the accompaniment of a brass
band Of twelve pieces, was no less thrilling
than novel. A vocal solo and two cornet
solos were enjoyed by the audience.
The Rev. Charles L. Mead, Of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. delivered the
address of the day, choosing as his subject,
Sowing and Reaping.' His talk, which
abounded in forcible illustrations and apt
ep!grams. was closely followed, was brief,
fnd closed with a personal appeal to each
one present to live a better life.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
JAPANESE E~NDEAVORERS.
Heard Addresses at Seattle Convention
in Their own Tongues.

SEATTLE, July 15.-What is called
by General Secretary Shaw one of the
most notable meetings ever held in
connection with a Christian Endeavor
convention was that of the japanese
Endeavorers here yesterday. Hun
dreds of Japanese came to hear adj
dresses in their own tongue on the
progress of Christian Endeavor work.
sing Americas religious songs in ia
panese and listen 10 the welcomes ex-
tended by American speakers.
Friendly relations between Japan and
the United States were emphasized in
every address. Secretary Shaw told
the japanese that the Christian En-
deavor Society hopes to hold its con
vention in Japan in a few years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
DIAz HoMoRS ROOT.
Secretary Asked to Make Chapultepre
Castle His Home While in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. July l5.-An unprece-
dented honor will be bestowed on Secre-
tary of State Root and Mrs. Root upon
their coming visit to Mexico as guests
of the government. While in the capital.
Chapultepre Castle, the summer home Of
President Diaz. will be thrown open to
them. There they will make their resi-
dence. and the castle will also be the
headquarters of Secretary Root. 1t is
cfhcially stated that the party. as cabied
by Ambassador Creel. will consist Of Mr..
and Mrs. Root. Miss Root and a private
secretary
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15

Frederick Lauterjung: delegates to the
United Singers. c. William Heilmann'
Charles Hoffman,, Julius Wuesthon.
jacob Schwartz. George Conradie. Albert
T. Gaenther and E. Junker; alternates.
John Moeltner. A. Firing, Carl Brandorn
and George Steinnetz.
The reports Of the officers and commit
tees showed a satisfactory balance on
hand and n active and 25S passive mem
bers on the list. Julius Wuesthof ana
Charles Grab. who had succeeded in bring
ing in the largest number Of new meHa-
hers. received gold medals as a reward for
their activity.
The society will lave a social musical
reunion tn Colosseum Park tonight ana
an outing In Headley's Grove August
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15

Miss May Psnheld. soprano Of the West
side Avenue Methodist Church. Jersey city
who has been engaged as solost for the
Kaltenborn Concert at st. Nicholas Rink. New
York, August LIST. will be the soloist at to.
morrow afternoons concert. Miss Penfeld vii
sing at 2 and 4 o'clock these numbers:
1. Haymaking. by Alice Needham.
T. Nymphs and Fauns, by Bemberg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
AGED PREACHER DEAD.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. July 15.-The
Rev. William Thoma Doubleday, the old
est native resident Of Binghamton died at
He was one Of the oldest graduates of
Yale. being graduated from that institu-
ton In 1888. He retired from the active
the Conversational Church Of Goshen,
Conn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
AGED MAN KILLS TENANT.
Former Reading Councilman in Jail on
Murder Charge.

READING, Pa, July 15.-William
Thompson, aged 20, a former Councilman, IS
in jail here on the charge of killing Joseph
II. Hughes. aged So years, one of his ten
ants. Thompson recently wanted Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes to vacate. The parties had
several disputes recently and Saturday
night there was a bitter quarrel. Thomp-
son. who is a powerful man, beat Hughes's
face almost to a jelly. When the police
arrived Hughes was dead.
OF ell methods of reaching the public the
are by far the best.-A. NJ. Palmer,
Palmer's Theatre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
Emb'd FIannels.

White silk Embroidered FlanneIs in new
and exclusive designs; nice for womsn's or
children's skirts; value $50 yard; CO.
special priced for Tuesday ..... OVS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
Other 3-Piece Parlor Suites

3-Piece Parlor Suites; in mahogany finish frames, highly polish
neatly carved; regular price $780, in July Sale at UU
3-Piece Par.or Suites; frames in mahogany finish; claw feet; up
hostered in green silk damask; backs tufted; seats plain; large sofa;
comfortable, easy arm chair and one reception chair; regular $50
price $40; in the July Sale at w
3-Piece Parlor Suites in mahogany finish: sofa, armchair and
side chair; prettly upholstered in green panne plush; regular $40
S72 suites, during July at ~
5-Piece Parlor Suites in mahogany finish; covered with green
panne plush; tufted backs; plain seats backs rounded; regular SEQ
price S72; to be sold at =. :. OU
3-Piece Parior Suites; frames in mahogany finish, neatly carved,
openwork backs, highly polished; covered with deicately colored
silk damask; regularly priced $50; may be had during July SgnQ
at AVO
3-Piece Suites consisting of sofa and two arnchairs, round backs
in neat design; spindle effects; upholstered in silk plush; loose cushion
seats tied with silk cord and tasseS very rich effect; easily cleaned
fo5 9nty Js-'EhoA'''s'; 'ssVl'r price a0H may ,. bought no" $50
3-Piece Suite In Tapestry; regularly 500; July price $40.
3-Piece Suite in Tapestry; regularly $S3; July price SOY.
5-Pieee Suite in Silk Damask; regularly SI3I; July price SiO5.
5-Piece Suite; loose cushions; regularly 500; July price SIS.
3-Pieee Suite; loose cushions; regularly $40; July price $40.
3.Piece Suite; loose cushions; regularly S44; July prizes SIS.
3-Pieee Suite; loose cushions; regularly $42; July price S34.
3-Piece Suite; loose cushions;s regularly $40; July price S32
3-Plece Suite; loose cushions; round backs; regularly So7; July
price $50
Furniture of every sort, Beds and Bedding, Pianos and Floor
Coverings are reduced i'll price during the July Sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Juno 1t--FLOUR--Dull and
barely steady. Eyo F!our--Dull. Cornmeal
barely stoady. Rye-Dul. Wheat--Spot
weak: No 2 rod, sbc. elevator. Options
l%42c lover July, CSC: September. SsHc. T;
December. sl0oh Corn--spot easy; 10. 2.
Sic elevator Options hs0nc. lower. July.
GoHe; September. 6ossc; December 53hc.
Oats-Spo, barely steady; mixed, iSc.
Boei and Cut Mnats---Sleady Lard
steady; refined. steady pork-Easy: fam
ily SlSboGl9oo; shor, clears. si7@lS.y0:
mess sl75o@lS,25 Tallow--s,oady Pc
troleum--Firm, Rnsln--Steady: strained
common TO good, stt53Qi.7D.
Rice and Molassas-steady. Sugar--Raw
quiet, fair refining a2ac,. centrifugal. 90
test arse; molasses sugar. 2Dsc; refined
steady, Coffoe-Spot quiet; RIO No T.
GS.c.; Santos, No. 4. TIC; mild dull: Cor.
dova, 9@12c. Futures unchanged to 10
points lower. Butier--steady and unchang.
ed. Chesse--Woak; State, fun cream IN
llhc,; skins. l@8ac. Eggs-Firm and un
changed
Fre'ghts and Peannts--steady and un
changed. Potatoes--Easy; now, pbr barrel
| 81 s0N old, sl.b00a2b. Cabbages--
Easy At 1lGl.bO per crate. Cottonseed OIL
Easier under bear pressure and poor Bpscu
latlNa demand. Prime crude, o. b. mills
nominal: prime summer yellow, SIC: OF
summer Yellow. baabGc.. good. on nurnme
S"llow, bi@b6kc; prime white 64gGGc
/ primo winter yellow. Goc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
DECLARE KHxNEDYs ELECTION.
His Council Defeated, While Council OF
Defcu ted Mayor Was Elected.

His Council DEFEATED, While Council of
Defeated Mayor Was Elected.
Especial TO The .es-Dlspatch.1
Il LEXINGTON, VA. June 14.-Mr. Will
liam r. Kennedy, editor of the Lexing-
ton Gazette. has been declared elected
Mayor Of Lexington over tho incum-
bent. Captain Samuel B. Walker, Jr.,
by tho returning board. composed Of
Messrs. w, Taylor Tolley. Edward A.
Quisenberry and w, Houston Leecll
who canvassed the returns of tho cleo
ton held Tuesday. and who certified
the same to Circuit Clerk Shields. Mr..
Kennedy's majority was three votes
There were 2O8 ballots cast, nearly the
qualified voting strength of Licking
ton. Mr.. Kennedy receiving 1o3 and
Captain Walker 100.
One of the peculiarltles Of the re-
suit of the election was that Captain
Walkers council. the incumbents
were all reelected. while all Of Mr.
Kennedy's council were defeated. This
has never been known to occur here
before in any municipal election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
WEATHER HURTS rum TRADING.
Dun & Company Give Outline Of Weeks
business In All Sections.


business In All Sections.
NEW YORK. June AR. G. Dun &
Company's weekly review OF trade to-
Despite some Improvement. weather
conditions have continued adverse to
retail trade at most points, and busi-
ness Is only stimulated by bargain
sales, Prospects for fall distribution
are brighter because sof the better
crop reports. and manufacturers re,
celve liberal orders for next season
current conditions. however, are not
satisfactory. and mercantile collec-
''9 Raca are h below W, normal: -,
iron. without causing accumulation, Is
ample evidence OF unprecedented ac-
tiyity In. tho steel Industry. 1mple-
lnent makers buy bars regardless OF
reports that crops are smaller, and
is not relieved.
Somewhat quieter conditions prevail
IN tho primary market for cotton
goods. although prices are highe!
M srsc s sae If pl eos g
market. After a fair volume OF bust
ness IN serges and the heaper lines
OF WOODEN goods which have been
qulet while awaiting the opening {, q
medium-priced lines. Weather condi.
lions have retarded the movement Of
dress goods, few duplicate orders To-
ne fall season appearing. although
pleted some time ago.
Salesman returning from the Yves ,lss
report, conditions much more satisfac
tory than on .previous trips. Trade y
leather is nuiet. with stocks gradual
~ held. union and oak beinE as hlgl
as at any time this season. esl's{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
ONTHE LOCAL MARKETS
PRODUCE MARKET
IuH ACTIVE AND FIRM

The Wholesale produce market was
all sorts of Vegetables and other sea
sonable produce being large and the
demand more decided than it has been
on any other day this week. The re-
.aiiers rs, ana a1. me marKet men seemed
and they did not hesitate to lay in sup
plies. The market generally was t1rm
but not quotably higher. The largely
increased receipts of spring chickens
has still further lowered the price, and
choice fowls were selling yesterday in
coop lots at twenty cents per pound
With this exception there were no
changes in quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
New Virginia Concerns

The Corporation Commission has Is
sued the following charters:
Clinch River Land Corporation. st.
Paul. j. L. Duff. president; T. w.
Dick enson, vice-president: s. Il. Jen-
nings, secretary and treasurer: W. 2.
Gray, j. M. Dickenson-all OF St. Paul.
Cnpital: Maximum, $4,000; minimum,
$4,000.
Norfolk. E. A. Muth. president; - NJ.
,Stubbs-nll VI Norfolk. Capital: Max
limum, $4,000; minimum. $4,000;
The Pamunkey Indian Tribe lnco,
West Point Thomas II. Edwards, pres
idcnt, West Point; George w. Richard
sou. treasurer, West Point; s. L. kel-
ley, secretary. Richmond Capital: Max
imum. $4,000; minimum, $1,000
Brotherhood Grocery Company Nnc)
Roanoke. j. G. Leonard, president; W.
II. Hit, j. II. Amos-all Of Roanoke.
Capital: Maximum, $4,000; minimum
$4,000.
OF Thinking, (Inc). Thinking. Marvin
Smithey, L. w. Bridgforth, president
Thinking, y. T. Kennedy, secretary and
treasurer; w. S. Irby. Capital: Maxi
mum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
Proncrty TrnnHferx.

Richmond-John 3. Gayle, special
commissioners to Felix Keegan, 30 feet
on south line Of Cary Street. 1876 feet
west Of Foushec. Street. $1,000.
KS Charles j. Hancock and wife to
Bottle Adams O'Connell, interest IN 33
feet on East side Of Twenty first
Street, corner Of M Street. IS.
Michael Hennesey and wife and John
Hennesey to Walter D.. Jones, 10 feet
on west side of Jefferson Street, be-
tween Broad and Marshall Streets,
$3.50.
nord g. Ross, 50 feet on north line OF
Floyd Avenue, No. 3114, $3.50.
4 w. L. Baugh and wife to J. r.
and Margaret Culton.. 20 feet on East
line Walnut Street, $50 "a feet south
Of Main Street, $4,000,
Clarence 5Millhiser and wife,. and Sam.
son and Amelia Hirsh to Mtllhiser
Bag Company, Inc. ,12e 8 1-2-12 feet
on north line of State Street 1867 feet
west OF Fulton Street, $50 feet on
Graham Street. southeast corner Of
Williamsburg Avenue, and IS feet on
Williamsburg Avenue, southwest COR
ner Of Nicholson Street, 81.
Wyatt s. Beazley and wife to Martha
D. Vaughan 18 8-4 feet on west line
Gilmer Street, LA SIS feet south OF
Leigh. $685.
Henry S. Wallerstein and wife to
same. 70 feet on Thirtieth, Street.
northwest corner OF District. $4,000.
Same to Paul l.. and Vim. IS. Don
aldson, 3 l-2 feet on west line of
Third Street, 100 SIS feet north of
Jackson Street, 1915.
Henrico.-Samuel r. Carter and wife
to Chloe Motley. interest in 30 feet on
nc rth line Cedar Street, 2S5 feet east
OF Buchanan Street. $780,.
Valentine Hechler, Jr., and wife to
Mrs M. o., World. 60 feet on west
line Twenty-ninth Street $50 feet
north of Nine Mile Road. $3.50.
| Same to Hugh T. Johnson, 80 feet
on west line OF Twenty Street,
| Between Nine Mile and the Mill Roads.
! $50.
| Archer Trent to Jake Wells. 80 acres
rear Broad Street Road, about II miles
west OF Richmond, subject to q deed
or trust, S..
L and John w Cary, Jr., lots Nos.
i and 2 in Block =. plan of Leonard
Heights. subject to deed Of trust for
$S72. $3.50.
Highland Park Realty Corporation
to I. r.. Wilson lot s, Block 10, plan
Highland Park. The Bank Of Comm cree
& Trusts unite herein to release a
lien Of deed Of trust, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
and are selling at $3.50 to 81 per era
TOBACCO BREAKS
NOW ONLY TWICE a WEEK

The leaf tobacco breaks were larger
yesterday than on Tuesday, the total
sales of sun-cured stock amounting tc
nearly 10000 pounds. The Offerings
were composed of good working stocks
showing UP. Some wrappers sold as
high as s35, and from that figure down
several piles getting up to and little
beyond the $40 mark. The market
closed very active with filters OF the
figures %
From now on to the end Of the sea
son there will be only two sale days
each Week-Tuesdays and Fridays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
MARINE INTELL1GENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE Il, 1907.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Steam9r Lpray Tunnel. Norfolk and
passengers .e ylreinIn Nav,aation comnanv una
Steamer Saratoga. sewell's Point. passen.
gers A. &
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, NOR
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings merchandise and pas
senRers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Schooner T. D. Purnell, Holland. Norfolk,
light.
Schooner Preston LOWS, Justice, Norfolk,
light
Schooner George II. Bunker. simpkins,
Norfolk fish.
schoonor william H Michael, Evans. Nor
folk. light Sss H
light. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-15
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. f
NJ Richmond. Va, June ~, 1907.
OYINTAT1ONQ '- III
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, June l4-CATTLtc-Recelp
about 1000 head. Market steady. Common
to prime steers. s4,7b@6.oo; cows, $3.50
4.75; hoIfers, $4,000: buus. $4,000 500;
calves. s397.25; stockers and faeders. $50
$50. Hogs-Roceipts about 1000 head. Mar
ket higher. Good to primo. havy s5.07h %
butchers lights, s5ob9G05: good to prime,
mixed. 1896 q 90: light. mixed. 5000 @DG.1O;
pigs. $3.50 QGl0; selected, S6.0b@G12h; bulk
OF saIos. $5950600. Shoep-ReceIpts about
$4,000 head. Market slow and dull Shoep,
$5l5062o: lambs. ss@s.o0.
NEW YORK, June 14.-BEEvEs--Re
coipts, 2.2ss head. Steers. s475@6.3b; few
tops, $3.50: bulls, s36o@4,75; COWS. s2,4oD
40 Calves--Kecclpts. 1879 head. Veals. -
nj; buttermiiks. 10000; culls, $AD4,6o.
Dressed calves owsr at 701lhc. Sheep
and Misunderstanding. 1885 head Sheep.
.I@525; lambs, &7250s12>4; ono car choice