davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
AutomobiIe symnhonv.

Joseph Tracy, winner of the Vanderbilt
Cup, expert motor engineer and one Of
the fastest and nerviest automobile
drivers in America, is at the same time
one of the sanest and most careful Of
drivers. To this fact he has owed his
life on more than one occasion. SAYS
Mr.. Tracy: Unfortunately there are too
many automobilists, both amateur and
professional, who habitually run risks
rather than endure trifing delays, and
who consider it beneath their dignity. as
self-styled experts, to take the safest
course when in doubt Although the au-
tomobile. when handled. as it should be-
is most unlikely TO be a source Of danger:
when recklessly handled, It is capable OF
causing more damage 70 itself, making
the owner go down deeper into his
pocket, and Of causing more trouble gem
orally than any other type of passenger
vehicle. It is. IN a way. like the violin,
when played with skill, yields the most
delightful music. but when sawed by a
novice, can produce the most excruciating
noises"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

Now that Birmingham, Ala, is 10 be-
come a Sahara, those people who persist
IN calling it 'Birnin ham" may have
some excuse for 81,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
A Fau Combination.

Woman likes a contrast bold.
Pretty dear. for hers;
Has a quirk for opeawork
Coupled up with furs.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

Wei what is there especially novel In
the statement that Mr. Roosevelt tires
his body guards? That isn't a eircum-
stance compared with the way he makes
DR.. Long and Mr.. Hartman tired.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

The Washington Herald is delivered b.
carrier IN the District Of ColumtiG and 0t
AIcrdHdria, Va, at s. cents per month,
daily and Sunday, or at q cents per
month Without the Sunday issue
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

Telephone Main $500, CPav.,. Bnpsh Elsh.nss-l
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
Appstits and Longevity.

A great appetite has been generally
REGARDED as a sign Of fine health. but
of recent years, since the experiments
Of Horace Fletcher. Professor Chttten-
der. DR.. wylie, DR.. Kellogg and otn-
@s, opinions have much changed In
this particular. 1t Is the man VINO
eats little who is healthiest and whose
prospect of a long life II best The
Voracious appetite Of many persons -
from habit not necessity. and the e1-
perienees Of the Trappists show tnaf
the cravings Of nature may be FUZZY
satisfied with Htt1a food
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
The CacaIian Waltz.

'From the English descriptions Of the
Cecelian waltz we judge" says a writ
er in a Berlin paper, that there will
be a sixteen step prelude to the regu-
lar waltz, that this introduction will
have some of the old time minuet fea-
lures and that when the waltz proper
begins it will be something like the
dance which was in vogue when we
who are now middle aged and little
more were dancers. The fast and furi-
Gus waltz which came from the country
where everything is rush is beloved by
the young people only because they do
not know the dance Of their parents.
It was this, the graceful, slow and
dreamy, that made the dance a soulful
pleasure. 1t was this real poetry or
motion that inspired Lanner, Gungi
and Strauss. Welcome, new waltz, II
you are like the oldF'
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
Keeping Shop by Machine.

Near Amsterdam a traveler-who
does not know a word Of Dutch-per-
ceiving the announcement English
spoken" entered a shop. English,
-sirT asked youth behind the counter.
Then he picked up cylinder, placed II
In a gramophone, and the instrument
duly sung out-but In German: "Slr
(or Madam, the proprietor. who speaks
German, will be telephoned for and
win return to the establishment In less
than five minutes. VIII you please be
seated7'' The tourist, who knows Ger
man, seated himself. In came the prin-
cipal, who speaks excellent English.
The stranger asked why the gramo-
phone did not talk English. The e1-
PLANTATION was: Its my stupid assist
anti have a cylinder on which Is
recorded the message in English; he
used the wrong one. There is no ex-
cuse for him; my English cylinder is
tinted red at the ends, and the German
one blue Lucky for me, sir, that you
know German, else 1 might have lost
an esteemed patron" After all, that
horrible engine has its sopiid use!-
London Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
The Length Of Eternity.

Mrs. c. W. McCulloch Of Chicago
on taking up her new Office Of justice
Of the peace told a Chicago reporter
that In the performance Of marriage
ceremonies she proposed to emit the
word "obey."
"In these enlightened days" said
Mrs. McCulloch, ''the word obey has
lost it's meaning In the marriage con-
tract. The best wife does not pro
pose to obey her husband any more
than the best husband proposes to
obey his wife. Obedience is for dogs,
horses-creatures without reason
$50 I think we should drop this
meaningless word AS meaningless
a. a certain other word was to q GER
tain boorfsh husband
"The husband had been particularly
nasty one rainy Sunday at home, and
his wife finally began TO cry.
"'Elght years ago. she sobbed, you
sWore eternal love. and now
~'oh,' growled the man, how long
do you expect eternal love to last
anyway"
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
A Hard Job,

There IL an old Irishman In Balti-
more who for many years was pros
porous as a grocer. Not long ago. how
ever, the old fellow lost his all In "a
side line" and was compelled TO look
for q job. Through the influence OF a
friend he was offered the position Of
crossing tender at a small railroad
station in Maryland.
The Celt looked dubious as the duties
Of the ohce were explained to him
and the meaning Of the various fags
was stated.
''In case of danger you wave the red
Tag" explained the man told OF to In
struct Mike.
"Wait a bit, wait bit" interrupted
Mike, with a doubtful shake Of the
head. "Pm afraid this job'd be too
much for me. / could never trust me-
silf to reminder to wave a red flag
whIn there was a green wan handy
Harper's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
Ar.as Of Our Largest Cities.

New York is our largest city in area.
with 100000 acres. New Orleans has
125, 900; Chicago, $4,000; Philadelphia,
$1,000, and San Francisco. 1900. Sc
attle has 1890. Washington is next
to Seattle, having 44,OOO acres In It's
city limits. st. Louis, with more than
600, 600 population, has an area OF 3d.
276 acres; Boston, with $4,000, has 3d.
600 acres; Cleveland, with 414'OOO. has
22,422 acres; Pittsburg, with 345,OOO'
has 1a.41s acres; Cincinnati, with SS2,-
600 inhabitants, has 23,616; Detroit,
with a population Of 100000, has ~
S9S acres; Minneapolis, with 214'OOO
people, has "a, ,1O5 acres, and st. Paul
with IL, 900. has a5.4SS acres.-Seatfle
Post -InteI1igencer
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
Once n Boy Himself,

THAT man remembers that he was
once a boy himself" a Broadway jew
eler remarked as a customer left the
store. HE came in just now and said
he wanted a watch for his boy for a
birthday present and that he wanted
the cheapest had"
The old skinfint! And know he is
well fixed. too" the jewelers. friend
commented.
The other smiled 81 told him that
those very cheap ones wouldn't keep
good time" the other continued. But
he said: oh. that's all right. Just give
me one that has the back fixed on so
that he can get it of. He will be salts
fed. Home Companion.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
WHAT Ne GETS

He spends his money, likes to hlow
His cotn-ln fact 70 burn IL
TO lend II 20 his friends. although
He knows they'll not return it.
Great admiratton they evince
When they incur such debts
They al declare that he's q prince
That's what he gets.
Each time he in his pocket dips
BE shows his moneys power.
On dunkes. one and all, his tips
Pan In q golden shower.
10 plunge at something 10 his forte;
he makes most foolish bets;
But people say, ''WeIl. he's q sport!s
That's what he gets
he thinks that 1t Is worth his while,
But can see his finish,
For day by day his little pile
VIII voefully diminish.
You've noticed how the world win cool
To former fortunes pets;
You'll hear them say. That silly foolI
That's what he getA
Chicago Newa
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
QUAKER TURNED PAINTER.
lad Who Has Become One of Amsri.
eaas Grsatest Artists.

lad Who Has Become One of Ansri.
cas- Grsstest Artists.
The magnificent mural paintings Of
@. 7. Turner are among Americas art
treasures. How near this famous art
ist came TO being forbidden an artistic
career because his Quaker parents OBJ
jected on religious grounds Is told In
the New Broadway Magazine. when
1t came time for the small SON to take
his place among the wage earners of
the famfly-and that time came early
he>communicated to his father his In
tenton Of being an artist. As has han
pened so often, the father objected.
Not only did 1T seem to him most up-
practicable from a monetary stand
point, but also contrary to the Quaker
doctrines. In a family where brass
handles on furniture were removed be-
cause they were considered frivolous
and were replaced by knobs Of dark
walnut this was not matter Of small
importance. Moreover, the father had
intended that the boy should be a phar-
macist.
A compromise was at last reached.
The painting Of pictures was out Of
the question, but architecture recon-
mended itself to the Quaker mind as
serving q utilitarian purpose. At the
same time, with the possibility Of max
ing infinite charts and drawings, 1t ap-
preached closely enough to the picto-
nal to satisfy the young Charles.
Three years Of apprenticeship to an
architect followed Then, having come
10 the realization that the construction
Of buildings and the painting Of pic
tures are decidedly different phases Of
art the boy took position with q pho
torapher and eventually ACCOMPANIED
him to New York.
From the tinting Of photographs q
phase OF work at that time immensely
popular, he drifted into pastel work
and water oolOEs, finally taking up oil
portraiture. His success overcame
even the Quaker principles and dIgnf-
ned the work as a profession In tha
syes Of his father.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
ThG BROAD Ak.

Is for sale at the following HsSS
stands:
J. W. Hagan, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 271s State st.
J. H. Malone, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 33s. 30th street
l. l. Jones, barber shop and news
stand, 3s42 State St
A. F. Tervalon. 134 W. 51st street
Cigar Store and News Stand
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News stand. 1s1 W. s1st street
T. 3. Halls cisAg Store NnA
Laundry once. 1s1 8stA g.
W. 8. Cole, 354 Thirty first street
CIGARS, tobacco and news stand
]. R Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, sss E 27th street
Mrs. A. 2. Baker. Notions and News
Stand, 41s, 36th street.
W. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 37o4 State 1t.
Turner williams Shaving ParlH
and News stand, 9soa Armour ave-
n Davis. eeArH. tobacco and eoa-
ssetioa@y. SEs1 ststs st
c. c. McLain, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 7oo6 State street
Mrs. J. ". Hadley 116 W. 51st st.
cigars, tobacco and news stand.
Mrs. Katherine r. Hamlet. Cigars,
tobacco, and fancy groceries and news
stand k02s Armour ava
Il A. Johnson. news stand, cigars
and tobacco, 1912 State Street.
me InfUrmsr News Co. 1Ss Ban
dolph St. Detroit, Mica
The Standard NsEs Co 1S1 W. ssrd
st.. New York. CITY, N 7.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07

Belfast Ireland, now has the largest
dry dock in the world. san Frsncisc
win shortly possess q dock OF even
greater dimensions. The new dry dock
in the latter city win be 1O50 feet long
from gate to the landward extremity;
width at coping, IA feet ana ae eol-
tom 81 feet; depth over sin and below
coming. 80 feet 10 inches or 80 reet .
anches Al hieh water. The interior fac-
ang Of the dock win be Of re-enforced
concrete Of an average thieknasso q NJ
teen inches.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
Fixed.

During the recent stay in camp Of
the national guard of the District of
Columbia one Of the captains called
a sergeant one day, saying:
Sergeant, note down Private Moon
ey-one day on bread and water for
slovenIy turnout on parade"
BEG pardon, captain" responded
the sergeant, 'but that won't make
any difference 10 Mooney. Hes a
vegetarian"
'sThsn," said the captain. give him
one day on meat and soup."-Harpers
Weekly.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
Humor
LURE OF THE CIRCUS.
What Do Kids Care For ~Liekin's"
When Travelling Show 10 Around3


What Do Kids Care For %LieI<in's"
When Travelling Show 10 Around7
"Hello. Jimmy"
"HellO. Johnny"
''GoIn' t tn eircusT
"Hope. Gota work"
"Aw, g'wan. y don't have Z WORK.
Come on with me-"
MA said 1 had t clean tn back
yard tday er git licked She said /
couldn't go t tn circus too"
What dye care what yer ma saidl
Be a sport and take a uckIn'. Ye can't
60 to circus only once q year"
~Geel I'D like { 60. I amt seen q
circus-since last summer"
"Aw, come on with me t tn circus,
Jimmy"
'They amt no parade, is thereT"
'Eope. Jes' tn circus. Come on,
Jimmy"
Il amt got no money"
Neither we L Ye don't need no mon
ey. I'll show ye how t git In fer moth
in'."
as a long way out there"
yep"
as a long walk"
Jaw, cut 1t out baby. Can't we hop
q carr"
"Y-yes. 1 suppose we could"
'Then come on t tn circus"
'I'n git licked"
"Aw, what dye care for a little thing
Ike thatl I've been licked lots o.
times Lickin's don't hurt much"
"N-no. N-not m-much."
Come on, then. Jimmy"
'Th' back yards gotta de cleaned
up"
"weT come back early, an III help
ye"
"HonestY'
Gross my heart; honest an true;
black and blue"
81 don't care much II l do git licked" !"
That's right, Jimmy. Be q sport"
They reached the circus grounds.
They gazed In youthful wonder at the
tents, the crowds, the barksrs. the big
banners in front Of the sideshow.
Il don't think they've got a woman
as fat as that one up there" said
Johnny, gazing up at one Of the ban
ners.
"Aw, yes, they have. 1 seen a wom-
an bigger'n that in a circus oncet"
"a real live womanT
"Uh-huh."
'Did she walk an talk jes' like other
womenT
"Uh-huh. Honest she did"
'T'll bet a million dollars they amt
no man in there eats sords like that
pitcher"
'I'n bet they have. 1 seen a man do
that oncet too"
I'D like to see him do It"
sod II
81 tho't ye said ye had seen one
oncet."
81 mean I'd like to see 1t again. OF
course 1 seen 1t Oncet"
I'D like to be in a circus, wouldn't
your
Gee! I'd give most anything if 1
could be a circus actor. like to wear
pink tites and ride horseback all the
time"
A"f VI AoNAGA DS q NAO" hs AhSg
have all th' fun an make everybody
laugh"
I'm goin' to be a circus man when
1 grow up"
"So'm Ia clown"
How're we goin' t get into tn cir
cusT'
Come on with me. I'll show ye. I
done 1t oncet before
They skirted the big tents, but husky
and alert canvasmen and guards were
everywhere.
I'D rather stay outside, anyway"
''So'd 1. Circuses are all alike. 1
heard pa say So"
Il don't care much bout SEEM it,
anyway"
Neither do 1. Let's 60 home. jim
my"
"All right, Johnny. Let's."-Mnwau-
kee Free Press.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
Anx+hina Better Than Home.

@T am sick to death Of everything"
said the society woman. Let's spend
this evening where we've never spent
one before"
"Agreedi" said her husband. "Shall
we try home or churchT
Church" she replied, signing
Judge.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
One Good Meal.

YES" said Kandor. 81 told my friend
that I have a room here"
But" asked Mrs. Starvem, didn't
you also tell him that you eat hereY'
Certainly not / told him 1 get
breakfast and supper here. but that l
eat at a restaurant near the Office
Catholic Standard and Times.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
A. ths Rseaption.

Casual Caller Ito one next himEl
was introduced to that squint eyed,
red haired woman over there as Mrs.
SOMEBODY or other. Don't Jon think
the man was an IDIOT that married herl
Next One (meekly)-I can't just say.
I'm the nan.-Baltimore American
The broad ax., 1907-09-07

Funny" said Baretop, "but there
was a time when the BARRIERS used to
speak Of my hair"
You mean before you began to get
bald1" asked his friend.
Eyes. Now they speak Of my hahn" !"
bohemian Magazine.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
What Ha Meant.

SrMr. NerVey tried to hug me last
night" said Tess
1Oh," remarked JesA that's what
h meant then when saw him hurry
in< toward your house. he told me ne
had q pressing engagement -Des
Aoines Register.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
northwestern DENTAL co.
Is2 STATE STREET CHICAGO
REUSED Her Ire.

Stubb-I am glad to say that the
foolish old custom Of fighting at the
drop Of a hat has completely died
out
Penn-Don't you believe it. 1 drop
ped my wife's white summer hat while
was looking for my collar yesterday
and she has been fighting ever since.
Detroit Tribune.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
Cireumlocution.

Grandpa, IL you were a little boy
and your ma had promised you pen
ny II you got your lessons right what
would you think was the best way to
spell catT-woman's Home Compan-
ion
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
Front Bedroom to Rent.

Front Bedroom to Rent.
For rent, front bedroom for man
and wife, or two gentlemen, must fur
nish good reference. Apply to Mrs.
Gardner. 3546 State street, top fat
front.
The broad ax., 1907-09-07

TWAS EVER THUS.
I held O hand at poker
Which looked exceeding good.
Five handsome clubs consorting
In sable brotherhood.
Alack. my hated rival
Whom wcSId put to rout
Remained not for the slaughter,
But
Right o,,
I held a hand one evening
Ridiculously small
Upon II flashed and glittered
One diamond-that was all
Alack. my hated rival.
Despite my baleful glare,
Moved not to take departure,
But
-AdcLandburgh Wilson IN New TUth
Times
The broad ax., 1907-09-07

HugEins-why did Peckem apply for
q dlvorcsi
Muexins-Hs happened to be home
enc wash day when It rained-Chicaso
News
The broad ax., 1907-09-07
SA-BAN-DY
Trade Mark.

Guaranteed Hair-dressing tor
hash, stoubborn or dry hair and
scalp. Makes the hair grow, soft,
straight and glossy. Cleans and
nourches the scalp. Send Ioc for
sample. Ioc and 2sc. Write or
call. Mail orders filled.
GEO. w. FIELDS & Co
ssfs state st. Chicago, 90.
Phone Douglas 4o6S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-24
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago, May 24-Car lots: Wheat,
81 cars; corn, 162 cars; oats, 105 cars;
hogs, $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-24
THE CITIZENS GERMAN
NATIONAL BANK

No County, City or School Funds In
cIuded in the above. We are the
youngest bank in Hammond. Our first
birthday was on May s, 1907.
THREE PER CENT. PAID ON saw
INGS AND TIME DEPOSITS.
Give us a trial and be convinced OF
our fair treatment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-24
NEW YORK LETTER

New York. May 24.-The stock mar
ket ruled strong and higher all dur
ing the session with Union Pacific,
Reading and Shelters the chief
features.
Union Pacific was the undoubted
leader. Shorts were forced to cover
large blocks of it from 136 up to 1885,
The news item in the morning papers
which declared that Mr.. Hartman was
immune from prosecution had the ef-
feet of stampeding the shorts.
Irregularity was noticeable through
out the market. Consolidated Gas de-
clined five points, caused principally
by some adverse legislation which IS
pending in Albany over the charge for
gas and electric light.
American Locomotive and Atlantic
Coast Line were two other issues which
showed declines for the day. Atlantic
Coast Line declined from 80 to 81 on
liquidation by some important interest
The prospects of a good bank state
ment tomorrow helped the market In
a measure. The known movements or
money this week show that the banks
have gained about four million in cash
so far.
The crop news is so far as stocks are
concerned was ignored entirely. The
market generally closed strong with
the exception of one or two specialties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-24
PRODUCE MARKETS.

chicago, May 24.-There were 4 cars
OF OF Strawberries received this morning
i L4ese Were Of better quality than OF
late and sold readily at yesterdays
best prices. The butter market was
1rn. Supplies are increasing, but the
oenland also shows improvement and
market Is cleaning up we'll. Eggs
continue 70 display weaker tone The
demand IS slow and arrivals liberal
quotations on round lots:
Butter-Receipts, 5,58S tubs Extra
creamery, 5obbing. 28c: price to retail
dealers, 24c: prints, Csc; f1rsts. eOQ PIE:
s5eeG i3n! srs i7Qlsc; dairies, Cooleys
Receipts, 1912 cases. Mis-
cellaneous lots as received from the
country cases returned, lac; cases in
cluued' SIC; firsts, packed in new
WhlteWood cases, grading 60 per cent
FRESH esq.,. 10 &c; extrah Ugh grade stock.
grading so per cent fresh, especially
packed for city trade, 1Sc.
otatoes-Receipts, 80 cars Wis
| consin, Minnesota white stock, choice,
81 q 65c choice to fancy. Michigan, SO
red, fair TO good. 55m SIC; common,
small, red and white, so q SOC; new po-
tatoes, choice to fancy, $1.00@l.05; far
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order we're as follows: so to 60 lbs,
IDS. fancy. ; q &c; $50 to rs lbs, good
Dressed Beef-No. / ribs. 111sc; No
/, loins,. Ice; No. l round. sac; No. /
chuck, &c; No. l plate. &c.
Live Pouitry-Turkeys per III. 12c'
chickens, fowls, 13c: brothers, $4,000
600 pei, doz; ROSTERS, Sc; geese, $500
Fruits~Apples, s5.oO@6.Oo per bril-
| bananas, jumbo per bunch. s1.40 q 1.50.
straight, S11oQ1.25; lemons, Cal, $3.5
| a 500; oranges, Cal, S2.0003.75.
Green Vegetables-Beets, soc pei
sack; cabbage, s1.0OQ3.50 per crate
carrots, 75oQ $1.00 per sack; celery
1925 a $50 per crate; green onions, 500
600 per brl; leaf. 25QS5c per case
onions, 80 15c per ID; pieplant, soc q
! $3.50 per box; radishes, home grown
@75c per box; turnips, 50Q65c pei
sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-24
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney
q Co; Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine 1t is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by L. j. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-24
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago. May 4.-WHEAT-Has COW
cred a wide range today with early
nrices lower than the close last even
ing. Rains in the southwest and large
Argentine shipments was the cause of
the early depression. Shorts, however,
oversold the market and upon the ap-
pearance of substantial supporting
orders around 9S cents for the July,
thew were forced to cover. The foreign
situation has become more of a factor
in the market during the last two days.
Early cables were slightly higher than
the close, but the latter ones reflected
comparatively large advances. This
caused renewed buying by the bulls
on wheat. The final prices Of the day
show an advance of about a cent over
the early decline.
CORN-Ruled strong all day. A very
large cash business is reported both for
home consumption and sales to ex-
porters All Of the bids sent out last
night by the cash houses in the trade
were promptly accepted this morning.
The planting of corn throughout the
country is almost completed. After this
is finished, it is expected the receipts
of corn will increase as farmers will
be more liberal sellers. The specula-
tive market held the advance well,
closing within a fraction OF the best
! prices of the session.
OATS-The good rains throughout
| the southwest has proven a bearish
| factor on the oats market. There was
an early rush to sell at the opening
both by longs and shorts. On the de-
cline substantial support was revealed
which checked the depressing move
ment and ultimately rallied the mar
| ket. closing steady to strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-24
southwestern Receipt. and Shipment.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Union Stock Yards. May 24.-Hog re-
ceipts. $4,000; market sc lower; left
$500 to 6.47; heavy. $500 to 6.35; rough,
$500 to 6.1O.
Cattle 1000; steady. Sheep, 5000;
strong.
Hogs closed more active. Light,
$500 to Gas; mixed, S615 to 6.45; heavy,
1886 to $50; rough, $3.50 to $40.