davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-15

'sl I'M A HJatNEe8 i,ktj xl11lo xd
taks r<At IN naldaunnmar tRnt' Y nl(' I.
right 6ut fs rrukt ROT asvnnas tfxtS
~ the Wcrtd ~ consumers has 4ul<
too. X wv NJ " g8s M "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-10

For prompt and courteous treatment
and the very choicest of meats Nua
will make no mistake hy calling on
EMIL KLI5INWORT. f12 North street
or tcIcphoning your order In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-10

Don't forget th3 our driver takes
YOur order for amy kind of BAKERY
goods. ZIG. Pratt s. Co., Groccrs.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-11
|
BY ANNE HEILMAN.

! copyrighted 1907, by E. c. PARCELS. :
> Z : Il I.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-11
ProQress,

Progress in the sense Of acquisition
is something, but progress in the sense
of being is a great deal more. To grow
higher. deeper, wider as the years go
on, to conquer difficulties and to ac-
quire more and more power, to feel all
ones faculties unfolding and truth
descending into the soul-this makes
life worth living. James Freeman
Clarke.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-11
Tart RenIx.

Mrs. Hautton (maliciously) You
were such a charming debutante, my
dear, fifteen years ago. Mrs. Inglefe-
Was 1? I only remember you made
such a lovely chaperon for me when
came Out.-LOndon Tit-Bits.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-11

Healthy kidney filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do
this good health is impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cnre makes sound kidneys and
will positively cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. 1t strengthens
the whole system. Sold by all drug
gists.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-11
ANY Wife to Any Husband"

"Hang it all, my cigars gone out"
he said. 'It spoiIs a cigar, no matter
how good it may be, if you let it go
out" "a cigar" she observed, "is in
that matter not unlike a man."-New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-16
Meney-Mskire Farms.

sold On secoant OF ehsage Of residence
or 10 settle estates; csanot be eQnslled
anywhere Tor the money. Msds big prof
its tor owners many other wonderful
Bargains Fruits, poultry, dairy snd veg
etshles. Described in detail with photo
graphs in 'sSsroas's List is Send today
FOR tree copy. List your properties for
sale with us, +. A. STR0Ur co, Dept.
Ala, - Broad s., Boston, Mass.
Near Bangor, Maine lilo seres, cuts %
tons hay, magnificent set Of buildings (ses
cut No. &sVeAs owner has been wintsxing
Is 10 100 horses yearly and this profitable
business viii os turned ever 10 yoa. Price
only sSSsN Stroat.
Asnasese NSllsy. Nsiae-40 acres, $50
Keep COWS sell cream. 100 cords Wood,
a spp1s trees, small hcass. eSrn soxse.
Yea can QGscSlv csy to- II selling wood.
SsS pSes1rs No, fses. SSroat.
0SSrloeksax ocsSn-N erS eoanty. MSine.
81 serss> coaapasss set Of splendid build
lasss eats 3 so1s ssys oas mile % sws
ro02lR- beach resorts. hotels, etc; ewDs;
laeaGtss eo-ss, 100 Asrs> esssls and teels
fo< czly SSsaA SSrcGt. Sc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-16
Randolph Continued.


MS MSsSrsN wSlsn came back rom
1S~s@S2 AS ass1.-
Mss R.y1ss j. ScrG ct EsSrasS Is Visiting
Ssr s2ses-. Mrs AHA Mssss-.
MS Hazel Er-srssr a r,as.ss sx,r ,xv, weeks
al Z T. Drs~As Ter ySs.srS3sy fc< Mood
s.ocSA
Mss Mar Ccssy s az Niagara Falls to-
ssssss 0Gss7S Aeso-s rss1r1SES 70 Boston
- -ssSszss aosvsrs1 nursing.
Mr.. ans Mrs A. J. Foster sos1s last
weS< wi1A fsssr SsExAss-. Mrs. r. NJ
TAocsVsozA. s7S t&=sly IN Nczsrs2Ss-.
Yes rSr,sAs- -ssseSrr "a 49, gs-ss,sr,A
N',,T,ss,ass ISss-s-v ssse sss A. $500 r
ssssrnoso1 asxt. Ass css1 pcSsrrxs1 To \
sxse sAs. viii os ssrs7 hsesr.
NF-x g-s.s S-.sR9 "a ss,--sswsse. a. -
A.-,Srlss S-,s-,s nss.,essS - - T-',s-s..
.sssss Sssr.s-s ss-rS~s Asrs N,s.ss, ,r,ssss-. !,
800 N-C,sSs- = " n.e-s~ssss
- -. -
$3.50 w. 49, 49, ~ 49,.
~ - - tssvsSxssSs 49, ,sss,- 49, -
ns-s Nj 49, NJ II = pssxv - = a.
49,
-
, ~ = -, . =. A-s-.ass - NsTN2t2S s.
s = - = - : - NJ &P11@sN : e.
ssSss ~ s~sNSss1s tss s@SSsss ssSsEa,
- - So - - NN--AS - 0,ss<1as11A- y H.
~ sses-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-16

For every member of the family and Hosiery
Soles. Lacings. Shoe Dressing, Etc.
Bring your boys and girls here if they
need Tennis Shoes. Oxfords. School Shoes or
Dress Shoes or Rubber Footwear of any kind
You will find good assortment of reliable goods
at reasonable prices.
For Women we recommend Radcliffe and
Quaker Shoes and Oxfords, which at $3.50 and
$500 are as good as many makes selling fol
more money. Other good values at 500, Sl2a
$1.3S, $780, $2OO.
For Men the Adamant at S225 and $3.50
IS money saver and service giver, variety
OF styles and solid leather throughout. Cheap
or heavy shoes at S1.5O, S1.75, $2.OO
For dress wear Oxfords and Sho in thu
new lasts at from 81 % to $3.50 and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-16
The Kodak Box, No. 7

A No. . Brownie Camera for taking
, ID xs Ia pictures, Brownie De-
ycloping Box FOR developing the mega
tive In daylight; film, Veiox paper,
chemicals, trays, mounts, everything
needed Tor making pictures is included
in this complete little outfit. No dark
room is needed, and every step isex-
planned in the illustrated Instruction
book, that accompanies every outfit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-16
3. G, AL Red Coos for t.a,enine.

Nv Reds are better than ever. / have
msde test Of these eggs; OUT 81 81 eggs
set Jan. 10, 1907, l got > chicks, only 6
enfertile eggs. Eggs si.o per 10; incuhs-
tor eggs. 500 per 100. stamp for a reply.
After June l, eggs at half price.
MRS. O. ". RRocKwAY, Randolph
Center, VT. se
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-16
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Pigs tor sale. y. ID. cnAffikip.
Good organ for sale. IA. THOMAS.
Custom butehering. q, W, PASroS.
WANTED; = stock 10 pasture.
~ RUSSELL WoopARp.
Received another lot OF shiss feed.
W. 4. l.AMsoS.
Secondhand brick, good as new, tor sale.
J. Al. HOLMAN.
WANTED; stock TO pasture ON Ritord
iarm. q. IL. RookRs.
Pigs Tor sale. O. A, Seymour at J. h.
Adams tsrm.
wANFRp,-At once, a good farm hand.
Sw ~ GRo. X. rAooAgr, Royalton.
wANrRp;- girl or woman 10 do gem
eral honseworN. n Mrs. T, J, ADAMS.
House to sell or remit organ aud house
hold goods Tor sale.
}, A. THOMAS, 70 Central st,
wANrEp,-w Woman Tor kitchen work.
Good pay and steady place:
FARMER BRING In your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices al |. ID. Itch
held's. n
WANr.p,- man TO do general
farm work for the season, Apply AT once.
bw@ DIR. BOWEN, Brattleboro, VI.
Foa sAlR.-ln East Brookiield, good
farm horse, fair driver. CHARLES HINo>,
Randolph Center, II. +. ID.
Millinery up-to-dste styles. Save
money by buying your millinery at
Messer's store, Randolph, VI. ~
WANTED For cash every Tuesday. live
poultry and fresh eggs. A few apples for
sale. Moved TO 80 Central 81. LYMAN RIx.
foR sALK;-A few secondhand huggies
and harnesses, also one serviceahle surrey.
WIN exchange Tor wood or hay.
Nv A. II. GAY.
WANTED &C BILE girl or woman for
homework. Good wages. For psrtieu-
lars address, Is Dale Ave, Gloucester,
Mass. sw ae
WANTED Yoarg man to work IN
candy factory. Steady work with good
chance a. learn the trade. a.
SMITH 4 Son, White River Junction.
Am agent for the NJ ontpelier Laundry
and costident you will appreciate the
work; can crafty your wish for amy Kind
Of mileage. {. K. srssils, leading hair
dresser, Main Street.
For SALs;-rhe dwelling house with
barn and garden belonging TO the estate OF
the late John Herrics, ST., situated on
school street in Randolph village. sw
JAMS HUTCHINSON, Administrator.
To I.Krs-ln East Randolph village, the
property known as the "hotel Revere"
OF about forty acres, twenty Of
" hieh is pasture, twenty of orchard and
good tlllsge land In high state Of cultivs-
ton; house and ell Of twelve rooms; two
barns and small buildings. all in good,
fair condition; good spring water TO house
and barn and a money making place for
the right party. For terms and partica-
lars, apply 10
Sw se ID. ], FRAxIgR. East Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-16

nerot square Monday. May -, house
hold goods and farming tools.
+, IL. PAcKARp, Aaeiioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-16
Auction Sale.
Auction Sale.

May IS, look for the Martin bills.
+. f. MARTIN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
Peace M akerS.

The Ilondon Daily Chronicle credits
the Belfast priests as the best peace
makers.
'Inste4d of the troops and the con-
| stabular5, the priests are doing duty in
the Falld road, and doing it admira bly,
To anyone not familiar with Ireland
the sight would be an extraordinary
one. Ex9ept at the windows and occa-
sionally DIT the doors of the constabu-
larry barrhcks, not policeman is to be
seen. There are crowds walking up
and down the road but nowhere is
there the slightest suggestion Of a riot
Where last night men were busy pull
ing up the cobble-stones and piling
them up ready for use, the children
are now playing to their hearts con-
tent. The crowd was never more or
Derby though it is being continually
increased as the mills throw open
their doors. Up and down like patrols
on bicycles the priests speed from one
end of the road to the other Where
the crowd is thickest there, too. is his
reverence, walking amongst the peo-
pie, smile on his face and joy in his
heart for tonight, at all events, if
nothing unexpected takes place, there
is to be no riot, and all this has been
accomplished not with batons and
fixed bayonets, but by means of the
wonderful influence welded by the
priests. They seem to be carrying out
a carefully arranged plan, and wher-
ever the people seemed inclined %
gather into a crowd priest strolls
gently up, bestowing a greeting here
and fatherly pat on the back. with
such remarks as Now then, boys. go
along; don't stand here. There are no
murmurings, mo angry faces"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07

drunkenness. At a dinner here in
Pittsburg 1 once heard him rebuke,
with a little anecdote, a snobbish mil
liOnaire.
He said there was a rich and snob-
bish Englishwoman living in the coun-
try. Her husband put himself up for
a political place, and in order to help
his campaign along. the woman gave a
garden party, to which every voter LOT
miles around was invited.
Among the humble guests was
very independent grocer. The grocer
made himself quite at home. No duke $
manner could have been easier and
freer. Indeed, the mans total lack of
subservience angered his hostess ex-
tremely, so that in the end, thinking
to take him down peg, she said to MIN
Significantly:
GU know. Mr.. Grens in London
slopkeepers don't go into the best so
ciety.
1.-The grocer looken at her and nodded
and smiled.
They don't here, either, ma'am, he
said
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
The Wronu One,

Martin S. Decker of New Paltz is one
of the public utilities commissioners of
New ork, a body of men with sweep
ing Jurisdiction over the street aud
steam railways and tue gas and cleo
trio companies of the state.
Mr.. Decker, discussing the duties of
his new post the other day, said:
ours is work that must be done
with the utmost prudence and care.
Nothing must be undertaken by Us
hastily. or else we shall find ourselves
in the position of the new school super
intendent.
There was, you know, a new super
intendent appointed to a certain school
"a Jealous man, but a choleric and
hasty one as well.
Now it happened that on the day
of his arrival at the school, while he
was working hard in his office, mad
dening noise arose in the room next to
him.
THE superintendent stood this noise
as long as he could. Then he looked
over the glass partition int the up
roarious room and saw among the noisy
lads assembled there a tallish chap
who seemed to be making more of a
row than all the rest combined.
Beside himself with rage, the super
intendent reached out his arm. seized
the tall boy by the collar, dragged
him over the partition and banged him
down into a chair beside his desk.
." Now, he said, sit still there. and
don't open your lips till 1 give you the
word
Then he bent over his papers, and
in the ensuing quietude worked away
busily.
some fifteen minutes passed. Then
the head of a small boy peered over
the partition, and a meek little soicc
said:
"tPlease. sir, you've got our
teacher. ..-..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
THERE ARE
AT OUR MARKET.

There is a great variety to choose
from, all fresh and tempting. shad.
Roe, Salmon, Halibut and many
others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
Caste in American.

''The late Francis Murphy" SAID a
Pittsburg man, was perhaps the great
est temperance reformer our country
has ever seen. over ten million people.
thanks TO his labor. took the pledge
MIR. Murphy, a plain, sincere man,
hated snobbishness hardly less than
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-14
GETTING IJNPOPU LAR
LEGISLATIVE ADVICE TO cox.
sREss ON HOW TO VOTE.
Senator saseno's Memerlat on the
Ship Subsidy Bill Defeated -Rall-
road Legislation Still Occupies First
Place With the Lawmakers.
Place With the Lawmakers.

st. Paul, Feb. 11.-Last week was
quite a reform week without much
actual reform being accomplished, but
thar Is why we are reformers, and
still, the Populist party has been
turned to the wall quite bodily. The
time was when the Populist party
was quite dominant factor in legis-
lation and it once held the balance of
power in the Minnesota legislature.
Now the whole Populist party is COM
prised in one individual, Senator
Sageng of Otter Tail county 1 mean
the Populist party in the legislature,
because presume there is good
deal more of him roaming about some
where else. Senator Sageng offered a
resolution instructing or requesting
the Minnesota members Of congress to
vote against the bill pending in con-
gress for q ship subsidy. This has
been much mooted question for
many years and led to a long debate
In the senate one day st week.
About the strongest argument urged
was that we sent people to congress
supposedly because they were compe-
tent to discharge their duties and that
the legislature did not really know any
more than they did. One senator
argued that If the delegation of Min
nesota would get together down in
Washington and pass resolutions tell
ing the Legislature how to vote that
tho legislature would rise In its might
and tell them to mind their. own busi-
ness. In fact, the whole argument
created the impression that It. was
rather an unpopular proceeding for
the legislature to sit in judgment upon
the work which the delegation in con-
gress ought to do.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-14

sr4 e1an q u M msfsbsi{'
p. B. Malberg. being by me first duly sworn
deposes and says. that he is the County Audi
tor OF Marshall County. that he has examined
the foregoing list and knows the contents
taxes delinquent for the year 1905 upon Real
Estate in said county.
p. B. MALBERG
County Auditor
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th
day of January A. D. 1907.
81a A. G.. SWANBY,
lSeal] Clerk Of District Court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-14
Filed j an. IS. 1907.
,M!|ONCJ TENTS.

The best and most durable monument or head
stone ct marble or granite Manufactured
ExcelleDs workmanship land artistic designs.
For sale ~ t..8# ia s4
*. H. kRINGSBERG
AlvaradO. # Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-14

Defeat Proposed Grab.
But the legislature must show some
evidence of economy and consequent
" the attempt to practically increase
the salaries Of the members OF the
legislature by little extra pull Of
$3.50 each has been defeated This
was in the form of resolution grant
ing them $25 FOL. postage, $25 for tele-
graph and telephone service, $50 for
travelling expenses and $50 for some
other extras. They all wanted it, but
1t was most too bald grab for them
to 60 on record as squarely favor
ing it.
Senator Sundberg Is having trouble
IN ascertaining what the railroads IN
Minnesota have cost He has been
trying to learn what the Chicago
Great Western road has cost. but the
chief engineer has testified that his
Office does not show any record OF
what that railroad has cost Senator
Sundberg accuses the railroad com
mission Of not being sufficiently Wig
Iorous to ascertain the cost OF the rail.
roads and he has accordingly under
taken the contract Of ascertaining IN
two months time what the railroad
commission has been working q year
to ascertain. Perhaps he ought to
find out and he Is certainly trying to
do SO very vigorously, but doubt
whether he ascertains before the con.
stitutional limit Of the legislature ex.
4 nirna r
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
PHo,s quot,d are wholssale)

BCTTER-Demand active; market firm. Cream
or. fancy d. Western frsts 2i+7a25, seconds
p process fancy zliza22 dairy. choice HAS, good
leal-. store-packed fresh. l5al6
CHEESE-Npw York state factory. large I3alTz +,
do. small. i3a.: summer. large. l4al5, Western
fsncy. new. choice, Hizal5: do, fair 20 good, IL,
Virginia. 20
EGGS-Fresh stock active. Nearby, fresh. Viz
ciuia u. West Virginia and Southwest Virginia.
l5ls Tsnne7sae lt: North Cssolina. l5is
LIVE POULTRY-Receipts - Moderate; market
steady Spring chickens II TO u. lbs., 2Ja25; do,
II 10 u lhs. 2ia2j; do small r. Lens l3. To7st-
e-s 7, ducks large, l5i de- small. 5as; geese. Cas-
uukeys toms, z; do. hens. IS. turkeys thin. sllo.
keats. =
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts increasing. mar
ket dull Turkeys. hens. undrswn. per To-, lisl5s
do. average. undrawn. Eall. do. thin. TO- old
toms. Z, chickens. large, @a2l do, sTring lsa8;
hens choice. a. ro0sers. g. ducks. old. eal0 spring
lfal5 geese Sail
DRESSED MEATS-C -Courtry-clrcd hams and ba-
con- IN good demand. Calves full dressed 800:
heads Of. 551aa@; hogzlressed calves. s50s9 %;
hams. country. sugar cured, Halls
YEGETABLUS-PJt y. c.. prime per bar
r5l 2g0a25, Ngrfolks. 2ga2J0. home grown. rs
a. g, Acc nm :, Trr b1shfl 20; rural So Yams
Per barrel. 2joa3f. Asparagus. per DOZEN Z00a3.N
Cahbagc. reT barrel. 'o9, CucumbeTs, y. G.. per
basket. I0oaI9. Lett-c-, hcne grown, barrel o.
also Onions Bermuda Tgr rate ZZ5a25 50 String
Florida fancy Isr crate. E01a201. do Miss Ll5
alg5 Bsets bunch. 3as Cantaluupes l1ja2g
GREEN FRUITS-Apries. fancy table fruit 80
400 Peaches per 6-basket carrier 201a225
Oranges California naTels pr box 35oa40o Lem
Crs. Sicily. per box. 400a4J0. Strawberries Per
quart 5as
sUNDRIES- -Bseswa1, PER H. q talIow. Per H.
rs8fia honey. white clover, l-lb. new. l58li, 2lb
new, Ioal2i ginsing per d., 5o0a550, Seneca. per
lb.. 40; golden seal, loal5; pink, l2al4 mandrake
2a3; snake root, =.
GRAIN-Wheat choice, Nas3 fair 70 good. s4aS7
ordinary, 72a7S: ne 60a65; com. sheed white GA
e. -ellow 62a6i. ear 20a3 .. cats Western. white
40 3 52a54, MIXED, 50a51
HAY AND STRAW-Timcthy. choice 2lGla2300:
d., No T. q 0os2oo; do. No. 3 % 5os2L00; mixed
hay lsUsl900; clover l750. Straw. ne bundle
100, do rye, machine thrash. 50a6 .; do, wheat
$50.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wo0I market STEADY. hides
generally dull. Wool. washed free Of burs per ID
55 do unvashei free Of bars 26; do bury. q
Hides green per H.. 9; do. dr., l5aI5. Shoepskns
green. eacu. saLCo. do dry. EACH Ija75. Calf
skins. green, each, l5.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Miller Co. members
Of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges and
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. 1893 7 street
northwest.
New York, July 2.-There was not much Of mar
ket in cotton until receipts of the bureau figures
disclosing condition Of only r. rs against 7O5 last
month S53 last year. and sil ten-year average The
Journal Of Commerce early in the day issued re-
port showing about points improvement during the
month and other authorities have been issuing
reports pointing 10 like improvement consequently
the bureau figures simply stupifed the trade and
sent shorts on the run. with the result Of a sharp
and rapid advance. II is useless 20 devote much at
tention 10 analysis Of the government figures They
are the lowest on record, and denote situation
that is extremely unpromisng for the crop and we
believe that this fact will now be recognized by the
speculative interests as we'll rs consumers. What
contributes largely 10 the bullishncss of the situation
is the fact that Texas az the moment is at a stand
still in its proFIess, On account Of the lack o.
moisture, todRs s weekly bureau report confirming
the want Of rain in many counties in the State
Furthermore, We nave yet TO hear Of the weeyils
progress in Texas and Louisiana aud taking broad
view Of the information az hand from all sources
and allowing for exaggcration. are forced to the
conclusion that We are confronting a bull month.
As prices rise We look for pr0t-ta6ng causing reac-
tons. and advise buying such. Prices cannot be
kept down under existing conditions. Liverpool IS
due to come "a to . points higher in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
Carnival of Nations.

A carnival Of nations was begun Nom
day on ST, Augustine's Church lawn, un-
der the auspices Of St. Augustine's Ly-
ceum, for the benefit Of the church. Il
will continue until Friday The booths
and their attendants represent Germany,
France, Japan, China, Iceland. and the
United States.
Much credit is due to the young organ
izati0n for its management and arrange
ment. The officers are as follows. r. A.
Gillem, president. Emma Younger. vice
president Zita Dyson secretary; Louise
Cornell, financial secretary: Carrie
Younger. treasurer GeneYieye Burke. IL
brarian, and Theodore Matthews, ser
ge3nt-at-arms
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
CHANGE IN PATENT OFFICE.
Promotions Announced Of Exam
liners In Three GrndeE

Promotions in the Patent Ofice in
the examining corps. to fill original
vacancies provided for by the increased
appropriations are announced as fol-
lows.
Lindley S. Anderson. Of Washington: Edwin A.
Hill. Of Connecticut; Robert c. Child. Of Virginia
and Charles II. Pierce Of Tennessee. from second
assistant at Sl60o, 20 first assistant examiner, al
81 SO.
Cyrus D. Bacluls. Of New York; Maurice K Peck
OF Nebraska: Louis L. Giles. Of Michigan: Everett
W. Varncy, Of Pennsylvania; James 5. Hedges, Of
Maryland Arthur 5. Hull. Of Kansas. and John 5
johnson. Of the District Of Columbia. from third
assistant. az st. 400 TO second assistant examiner al
Sl6oG.
John II. Ruckman. Of Michigan; William W
Amman Of Maryland; Cecil L. Blake. Of Massachu
sets; John II. BTuninga. Of Illinois, Friend o. Hal
stead. OF Indiana Frank a. Whteley and Frank r.
SnoNden. OF Minnesota, Otis g. Messenger Of Iowa
]. Homer Smith, Of New York 81 Herbert "
Kenway, Of Massachusetts,, from fomth assistant, al
N,&f, 10 third assistant examiner, at s.. i)3.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, July 2-CATTLE-ReceiDts 900 head
estimated for tomorrow, 500 head; market steady
Prime beeves, 55s7l5; poor % medium, A6Oao0
stockers and feeders 275a2 30; Texans, 400a609.
HOGS Receipts. 1900 head 5 cents higher. Light,
95a6S9; rough. 565a5 g mixed, 5,sa65; heavy,
9ja6 %; pigs. 565a6l5
SHEEP-Receip.s, g. COO head market Is cents
higher. Native sheep 3s5a6 %; Western sheep 3sl
500; native 560a7 60 Western lambs. 575al.J
New York, July 2-CATTLE-R Receipts $40 head
feeling nominaliy steady foI choice steers, Others
weak
CALyES-Receipts SO head; trade slow and feel
ing weak 70 a shade lower. Common 70 choice
yeals, 50lasl5; buttcmlks. 57jai25
SHEEP AND LANfBs-Receipts $3.50 head
sheep steady good % choice lambs steady Sheep
3Ja5O0: lambs 6Zja775. CIlls. 500
HOGS-Beceipts, 2,l9o head; feeling finn to ~
cents higher PENNSYLVANIA State hogs, 6SOab 80
lightweight choice, 100; mixed Western, 600