davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13

Municipal macadam paving was ad-
vocated by Councilman Kirkman at the
meeting last night. He thought that
as soon as the present contracts for
asphalt and bithulithic pavement had
been completed that most of the busi-
ness section of the city would be paved
and that the residence section should be
well macadamized as rapidly as possi-
BILE.
He was of the opinion the city should
go to work in systematic way to
do this and to charge the property
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
0'CONNOR'S COLTS ARE KICKING IN GLEE

her ball team this evening. The PEN
dletOn baseball association was organ
lied with enthusiasm last week. j.
r. Raley. president of the First Ma
tional bank of that city was chosen
president.
Manager O'Conner is much pleased
with the way the local team showed
up in practice last Sunday. There is
plenty of material for good batteries
this year There will be three on the
pitching staff, Rummell, Tempany and
Blackburn and two good men for the
back of the bat position. They are
Lankard and Reaver
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13

Grounds and diamond of the Walla
Walla ball park are being put in first
class shape today. The Walla Walla
team will begin rigid practice shortly.
Manager O'Conner has already scne-
duled several games. Pendleton team
will be here on April IA for a game
and the Walla Walla team will meet
the college boys from Whitman twice
during the same month. The games
will be played on April 10 and 25. One
on the college grounds and one on the
city grounds.
Word was received today that Col
fax will complete the organization of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
O|SGRACEFUL SCENES IN
CALIFORNIA ASSEMBLY

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mch. 13.-
faotous scenes in the assembly fol-
lowed an attempt to rush through a
resolution to make a final gift of $4,000
10 teacher. The committee reported
against the resolution whereupon the
members favoring the grab jumped on
Nhairs and beat on desks and threw
bill files about.
The speaker added to the confusion
oy an unparliamentary ruling in favor
u Ihe raiders, but the resolution was
killed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
NO FINE FOR CORPORATION.
Street Car Company Builds $4,000
Barn Without Permit.

Permit to build a brick barn at a
cost of $4,000 was given by Building
ing Inspector Glasford to the Walla
Walla Valley Traction company.
The car barn is nearly completed
but it had not been known to either
the company Or the building inspect
or that its location on Thirteenth and
Cherry streets was within the city linn
it's. For this reason the fine required
by the ordinance for failure to secure
permit was not collected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13

Walla Walla beautiful came in for a
share of attention of the members OF
the Commercial club yesterday even
ing Arbor day was named as the time
for cleaning the city. A half holiday
will be declared and every one VIII
heautify their homes, vacant lots and
other premises.
The plan which will be followed is
similar to that of last spring. A COM
mittee of one member of the club
from each ward will be appointed. Sub
committees will then be appointed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
poIice Chief Bound Over.

SALT LAKE, Mch. 13.-Chief OF PO-
lice Sheets was yesterday bound over
in the district court on a charge OF
conspiracy in connection with the Slo'-
900 robbery of two Scotch tourists
feeced by a gang of bunco men here
In ST SeDtember.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
To Shut Off The Booze.

Frank Davis is liable to be declared
an habitual drunkard and his name ad-
ded to the already long list of persons
who are not allowed to purchase
liquor W. F. Burger has petitioned the
court to place Davis on the probated
list
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
To Examine Grounds.

Warren P. Mason of the Spanish
War veterans received a letter from
President E. A. Bryan, of the WASH
ington State college saying that Cap
tain Kimmell, U. S. A, stationed at the
college. would be down to Walla Walia
in a few days to examine the grounu
here with a view to having the state
college cadet encampment here this
SprinG.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
HUSTON ONLY KEPT M0BLEYS WATCH
BECAUSE SHORTY WAS TOO DRUNK

for Portland He took the matter up
with the prosecuting attorneys ONCE
The complaint was written but never
filed Huston has turned up. He says
bo never left the city. He was only
lSeening the watch and money untli
Shorty would become sober.
shorty" is sorry now he mistrusteo
bis friend. He will go back to the
farm a wiser boy than when ne left.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
Ward Mas Sleepx.

Thomas Ward, after loading up on
booze, believed the street was the best
place in the world to sleep. When
found by the police yesterday evening
he was lying on the side walk enjoy
ing the situation immensely. He was
placed in Jail. The charge is drunk
and diSOrderly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
Field Against lenroot.

MADISON, Wis, March 1S.-Ihe
senatorship is likely be held up py
deadlock. with the field against Lenroot
hacked by LaFollette. The field VIII
oo,,cus and nominate candidates, prob
ably each of whom will enter me iiia,s
against Lenroot. Stephensons s.rens. .n -
is based on his past financing VI
campaigns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
er.;,h+ Dives, Three Drown.

PITTSBURG, March 13. - Three
trainmen were drowned this morning
when a west bound Pennsylvania rail-
road freight train was precipitated into
Deer creek. The bodies were not re-
covered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
Officer Killed In Duel.

hIRLIN, Nch. 1S.-Captain Won
Hackon. of the Ninety-second Infan-
"| was killed in a duel with an un-
lAmei druggist. The cause of the duel
is not known.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
Jane Nav Aid Dakota.

LONDON, Mch. ia request mas
been received by the British admiralty
for Japan to send Warshlp 10 ass1st
tho Dakota. London underwriters VIII
lose heavily if the Dakota is totai
loss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
MaheI TO Marry Corey.

PARIS. Mch. 13.-Friends are today
DENYING that Mabel Gilman is to mar
nv Atchison Ely, and it is stated posi-
tirnlr she intends to marry Corey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13
Wall PAPER Plant Burned.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Mch. l3.
The wall paper factory of JaneWay
& Carpenter was destroyed by hre' thls
morning with a loss of $65,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-13

tContinued on Page Four.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
3. lie; DO prime. eleG1oc;

do Pacific Coast 1905 shoies 1ie DO prime e4-alor;
POULTRY AILvE-Recepts to-day were ga cars by
freight and few scattering oops by express SUPPLIES
demand receipts have cleaned up pretty closely
r .s," ra f' per n i Ss9' RoosTERs yaa sTt a
Per n l7'sc GEESE Western. n 10c, do Southern
an Sont4%Sstsrn. poor So GU Me- Fowls. per pair
FOWLS continue moderate supply
lots sim OUT ora rosters In fFft suprv and arm
Long island a7d G,hsr nearby spring ducks gradually
Frozen poultry in fairly satisfactory demand and desira
ICET-TJ'BKEYs hens average best i4c: 40 western.
6gcror Icai1c: BR6iIrRs hHaIefrh5a To- n 70
It Per no. t'a4o do FennsV wanna 3fd f{.: Do Fha-
f[n dry piSSed ana S'ait~d fancy medium weights l5
f sIan 5y ,r n7Ta and sir iG nEgks spring I9S
gtna. 1Sqlor, SQUABs prime IarEs white per Dozen.
o. FRozEN"r RKFYs. hens and toms ~ l. la
lS[ DO 10 IiaI2e. do ola toms No T. l6c. ERoIIERs
r i,"s a'y p,eke4 l4ElSs o. No lo8I2. DUCKS
PoTAToEs AND VEGETABLES old potatoes durc
a d Wal s new s,eady Onions gnehangsd In price hut
va1''grs hrn Celry IarEeIy poor Cueunhets selling
F Fsas IN J g,raI supply Peppers love- Parsley r
quality and value tomatoes Nr-, f1r hest grades
Glnsr yeseahes as 9goted w" quote; POTATOES BsT-
O. ola. per nh bag s. 25p$2 -. SWEET POTATOES
ASPARAGUS Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA Ereen per fozen
nea%are and Mayyla ai Sa % Yc3 taS 90
DO North Carolina 5o"q$ - DO Charleston 5oga$l -;
Norfok per loo punches S5a$7: 10 North and south
crate Sias 5o 90 New orleans, per loo 6ans6es. $50
Carolina per lunches $2GSi bermuda per crate
SPS 90 DO Se 45e"Es e.. ,I loo Sgnghes S2g$4 do
crate So 25aS2 10 do Norfolk s. 5oaS2 20 rer bbI
per medium size case 81 56f$$ do per small cse 81 80
do per- crate $iG$@ d. New orleans per baskeT sfS@:
French per dozen $5aSl 30. CORN New Orleans MS
per S4gS1 DO dS Fi9Ti4a per case StaS4 so;
bbl. S4d$6 EGGPI.ANTS. Florida. per box. S2R$S:
dsn r G bnn Pf o' M nr SeT T
bb Sia$4 do North Carolina per basket 75cdSI - do
Onions bermuda per crate S2G$2 90: do Texas Vile
LEXIS New orleans PEI loo punches s. 6olfS43 SHAI
oKRA Florida per carrier siGS3: do cuban. s1Ss& SO
per bb basket 81 5OGS5 30; do per bush basket
$iQS 80; do south Carolina per basket 5CcGS. PEP
PERs Florida, per carrier 81 o0gSa 80: do CUBAN,
S1gS2: PARSLEY. New orleans curly and plain per
old per bbl 81 50aS2; RADISHES. Southern per bbI'
s. 59@$l 10: do soghe ,G per basket 55cQ$l RaC-
Bermuda per box. $laS2; SPINACH Long Island uer
hbl 81 25GS2 STRING BEANS. Georgia and south caro-
SQUASH Florida white. PEI box 81 5Oq$2 30: do yellow;
crooknecl 81 25dS2 do Cuban. white 81 50G$2 56 do
old per Dbl S1d$2 TOMATOES Florida. per carrier
baga per bbl 81 76as2 Jersey Long Island rGtS
haga. 81 50G$t IS; do white per lunches Si6S3.
Observation-Disclosures No l. per- dozen 20 Sof7 SF az
No = 4o459e de- cGils per boy s2q$e so; LETTUCE
40q50c; do brown large, 35d4Oc: do buttons 20aSc "
Toledo May 16.-CIOvERSEED-Cash so 10: October
81 20. TIMOTHY. 50 20 -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
Adams, Mass. May 1e-Notices Of a 10 per cent
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Woodbury. Limited, advertising agents Of No
$50 Fifth avenue. assigned for the benefit Of cred
itors yesterday to Thomas F. Murray. The com
pany incorporated in 1903, with capital stock
Of $1,000
Justice Davis. of the Supreme Court granted
motion yesterday for the appointment Of a re-
ceiver of the property Of Reynolds Brothers whole
Harrison street, pending a suit brought by Dewitt
c. Reynolds against john J Reynolds MS part
ner, for accounting and dissolution Of part
nership formed November g. 1893.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States
District Court:
Jacob Geman, No. IS Chrysue street voluntary
petition showing debts Of $645 and assets Of $l92
Ilring Company Providence si2i The assets con
sst of stock $3.50; accounts 500; personal prop
Martin G. spreItzer. White Plains voluntary petit
ton showing debts Of $86SS and no assets The
principal creditors are John c. SChOlts, &6l9, and
David Fullerton & Co. $500
William ". brewery. No. 81 West 18th street,
Voluntary peluol showing, cebls o. HZ'09 anu as
sets Of $3.50. Tie principal creditor is T. n Mot
untary petition showing debts Of 1854 and assets
Brothers, $3.50 The assets consist Of accounts, $O4
An involuntary petition was filed against Ada
Rosenthal. No. l2S West 18TH street, by creditors
az follows: W 3. Marble Company, $l97; Henry
Usderer & Bro 1927, and Workman & Newman,
Sl22. Concealment Of assets and transfer Of prop
John Gruenburg was appointed the receiver Of the
business Of Sarah Foss. Involuntary bankrupt OF
No. 5l$ Washington street with 81 bond of 500
Schedules OF the Faulhaber Stable Company show
debts Of S59596 and assets of &537T1 The principal
81 2S4; Hinck & Johnson. $l1.74l; Frederick Cook,
1855; FisS, Doerr d Carroll Horse Company,
consist of horses $500; the horse Roschen, s25;
hansoms and cabs and stock in trade including
livery Of drivers, etc. 5000; accounts due $l5d9
and deposited in bank, SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
FIRE IN SULZER'S CASINO.
Romance Of Projectors Son Re-
Uealed By Small Blaze.

II took a fire in Suffers Harlem River Casino
last night TO make public the Ernest Sui
ger. the son of the proprietor, was married The
romance which the fire let out last night started
only last Christmas at Watkins Glen. where Sulzer
met Miss Helena Burgett. For seven years she
had been pupil in the Nazareth Convent, in
Rochester. It took SuIzer about ten seconds to de
eide that she surely going to be Mrs Sulzer,
nut she went back to the convent and he came
back 10 the casino Thereafter until February,
the convent mall burdened with letters, candy
and flowers until Miss Burgett came be OF the
same mind. Then she climbed down a ladder from
the convent window to the waiting Ernest
and go with him to the first New York clergyman
they could find.
For her Mr.. Sulzer had fitted up Japanese
room on the third floor of the Casino. Somebody
last night saw flames shooting out of the windows
Of this room ana turned IN alarm. On the
ond floor the ball of the Amp Rothenburger Verein
was starting, and the arrival of the engines came
near breaking it IN. Mrs. Sulzer hurried to the
ballroom and assured the dancers that there was
no fire-only a false alarm. Some Of the dancers,
however, investigated for themselves, and their re-
port came near starting panic, as several hun
hour late- the fiUemen had the blaze out. the Jap
anese room being the only damaged. Then
few questions brought Suffers admission that
he had "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
WOODLAND CEMETERY BOOK OUT.
Pictures of Grounds a Feature-History of
the Site

Pictures Of various parts Of Woodawn Cemetery
have been gathered in pamphlet which vas is
sued yesterday. The cemetery can be reached by
more than a score of railroad and surface routes
1t was organized on December %, 1868 under the
act Of April p. 1871 authorizing the Incorporation
Of rural cemetery associations. The statutes con-
tain provisions for the safety and government Of
the cemetery and the rights of lot owners care
fully guarded The total number Of burials so far
is 70406. The first burial in January, 1860.
The cemetery is the line of the New York &
Harlem Railroad, at WOodlawn station. The
grounds, which contain four hundred acres were
laid out in 1854 OF the entire of the cemetery
about two hundred acres has been improved. Much
of it, however. is available intending purchasers
and they can arrange their lots to suit their own
desires. General care is given all lots without
expense to the owner.
The officers OF the cemetery James D. Smith,
president; Charles H. Edgar, vice-president Stew
art W. Smith. secretary and assistant treasurer,
and Charles Stewart Smith treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

.-. New York May 49, 1907
3na fair ltadnE here the market is strong
slight improy emrnt In some cases We quote, RtATS
marrow choice per bush; s. o5Q s. 10 10 common to
s. 20: DO white kidney. s. 756 s. SO; do red kdne
s. ~ r s. ~ do black turtle soup and yellow eve.
Scotch. 1906 choice 81 5oa 81 - '''S'
trading but hal PTsa su mere Is to
changed the tone is weak and good sales have
Ioc W ,l1 at inS inside nsgr" Renovated is lower
cH,Tat' per H. 2t42i'4c (Mercante Exchange oGctal
&nds, 2o42lc, do thirds 1SaIpc: do held, 10022c:
prime 22Q2Sc common to fair 2lc do 'V Vest
extras 22c. do Grsts =. a 90 renovated
thirds; l6n l7c; do Western factory frsts ole; do
ise Do Va b ie 'l'51' i'' packing stock No >
o5 l EEsGFeeelPts today 2ocO boxes Trading in
htehsd Tor immediate use Stocks gradually wear
scarce fact very few remaining lots GOOD n 6u.e
to bring the top quotation old small white In fair
b Gear 1 T SUPP PIN as higher prices have been paid
5,Ga TO- Lfach here Really desirable coored arc
up to l2%c sales are dinicuIt above VII" ne held
New, large cheese scarce and drm nj iS 10 ~ -T
S Sdeq' ant 6G d G TO- exceed re for white Liver
us f"T white new 62s for coored for white
l4l4c; good to prime i3a18i.c do ,e VINES pest df9
SgeE2Ee best - re; DO large September fancy 7Sc
ISi 6 - ~ ;S; 90 good 10 prime. 122.
6aIt Shiins best - q Toe; part skins prime S@Sisc
Skins 1is a2lac fVOc' 10 nun
FRUITS FRF5H-Appes quite plenty and weak
Peaches more plenty and lower Strawberries in laTgsr
supply Oranges steady. Pineappes liberal s1IrTr
and veal We quote: APPLES. Sptzenberg per double
Ht9 DBL >2tf2 40 DO Northern Spy 81 5OGS5 80: do
baldwin 81 151S5 p: do Ben Davis J0GS5.
RoXbury, 50 500S+ d0 Golden So 5OaSI do Grssni,'
S51lS9 30: do common So 50a$3 20; PEACHES Florida
per carrier $$gS3; SrItAWBEFIEs, Norfolk per quart
do Charleston 1Nq15c: Florida 5Q10c 81, TS.Es'
Florida. box. 81 5oQ$G GRAPEFRUIT Flarija nsr
box 81 5oQ$5 MUsKNfELoNs. Florida per crate 81 5o
g$2 5O PINEAPPF. Florida crate 50 25a$S Is; do
HOPs-Stocks Of hops here are comparatively small
ana holders inclined 70 be firm generally asking
-zGlc above buyers Views very little 10inT IS
New YORK state occasional small sales are reported AT
l-4lic on the Pacific Coast poor hops are frsaI,,
oueed al &c and under. but better grades occasiona
sems al 'tsc We quote; State. 1906 choice per n
40Gl'c; do medium to prime 149l5c; do 1905 365e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, May 16.--CATTLE- Receipts about $500
market steady but duh Common prime steers 81 n
gu ~ cows, 81 25TS5. butchers S3TS5 80: bulls
- hpH ~ 90. calves 81 150 So; feed.re
S"4 - -, HOGS Receipts about % 600: market for
ght weights steady Others lower. choice TO prime
heatE so - n so i0 medium good heavy SO 33is
a SO 30 hutchers weights. So ~ + a SO a.: good 10
prime mixed SO Boa Sc 20 packing S6Gs6 80: piKs
80 5QG 50 30: selected SO 20 ST Go: bulk OF sales
SO 30 q SO 80 SHEEP-F;ecepts about 10 coo ma rist
a SO a.. lambs. 80 5OG IS -. 80 80
Cincinnati May l6-HOGS lower. butchers anA
shippers. So % a Sc %: common. 81 Sc 30 car
TIE soadE: fair TO good shippers s. G5: com
mon. 81 50g s. - SHEEP slow; lower. SO % a 81;
East Buffalo. May 16-CATTLE quiet; prime steers
90 40aS6. NEALS--Receipts. 800 head slow ami 90
lower. S5USI %. HOGS-Recelpts T. 100 head. active
and steady roughs S6aS6 10; stays 81 5OdS5 SHEEP
AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000 mead: active: sheen
Sc ~ w. - ~"
Kansas City. May 16.-cATTLE- Receipts 500 head
including 500 S7utherns market steady strong Choice
sxpor and dressed beef steers So 56aSG fair good
- iG$3 40 Western fed 50 a5aS5 80: stockers
and feeders. 50 5oas5 Southern steers So 5pGs5 40;
Southern cows 81 5oaS3 -: native COWS. 81 5OaS4 10
naJye helfefs 81 25gs5 Q5 bulls So e5as5 o5; calves
- s5g$5 40 HoS-Receipts 1900 head: market weak
70 DC foyer Tor SO a7's bulk OF sales S. 20aSe s2e
heaEy 81 ia eS H2ie; packers. SO 20TS6 SPA lights
50 25a So 81 pigs s. 1886 % stiEEI-Roceips 5000
yeaTltass So 3o9s6 So Western earrings So 55q
s. - western fed cneeP, 81 9o9$e so; stocksrs and
feedsrs- Z. 75GS5 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

- New YORK. May 10, 1907.
COFFEE-The coffee market little moro
active to-day, but there seemed be change in
the general situation attitude toward
the market. The opening steady at unchanged
prices, but prices sagged off points the later
months during the middle owing to rather dis
appontins French cables and little European selling
Later the market steadied by demand from
trade interests. who bought the positions bid
for them and the close steady net points higher
10 points lower Sales for the day reported Of
about 2S.750 bags The French market was unchanged
TO i franc lower and Hamburg was net unchanged
Neither of the Brazilian markets reported any change
IN prices and receipts about the they
have been running. The ports had $4,000 bags.
5000 day and the
prospects that another days movement viii bring
the total for the the 1s0o0Ooo bag mark
The visible supply Uf this country is only 3oonno bag
greater than II last year however ana Included In
the stocks In this considerable line that is
being carried for the vaoriZatou plan and which
be sold under the of the Valorizaton
The strike is sim interfering with ware
house deliveries of coffee but the deliveries grad
uay increasing and S,232 bags reported ycsfer-
day. with the prospect for heavy outward uoyelnen,
possible fill old orders. The market for
coffee quiet with quotations on the basis OF
GiaC for Rio No Z.
tO-Ca q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York May Ie 1907.
BEIICVEsS-Recelpts s. cars 5O4 head. all
consigned slaughterers Nothing doing tho
cattle yards. The feeling steady wiki very Hight
ceipts Fridays market Dressed beef was
IN moderate reported weak, with general
sales s0Hc per N for medium prime native sides;
a little beef sold at @i&c- Latest ldNerpoo! and
London cables quoted live cattle slow en12i4c per
~ tops London selling at 22c refrigerator beef
slow. "A So QGc per n. The Bermudian took 20
cattle and lS The Cevic carries 800 cattle
$3.50 quarters Of beef Gatter estlmatedl. To
the Benedict for Para, Brazil, VIII be laden
with 100 cattle by j. ShainbeTg & Son.
CALVES There 1872 head received, all for the
market. Feeling about steady. and common to fair veas
sold s. 50N&1 100 ~ with really good primo
offered city dressed s12c per - steady country
dressed slow. 81 1Uc
sales sanders: 10 yeals 11a b average al s. per
100 n; 1873 do, 22 n. SO - 30 DO ia H. at 50 10
SHEET AND LAMl3S-Recepts were l1ia cars. or
2745 head including -aughterers pig
The market Very httIe doing but feeling steady. A
u; dressed firm 90l1i2c per n with best
nethers selling i2c dressed lambs steady.
la lac, dressed spring lambs firm S3Q$I
Sales-kerus Commission Company. ~ clipped Jersey
sheep. lO3 10 average. 81 30 per 100 h.
HOtiS-ReceIpts We're u l.sO0 head, including
less than half for the market. Prices fraction
lower Good medium weight New York State hogs sold
al 81 90 per 100 ~ Country dressed hogs almost nominal
sales saunders * Co; 20 state hogs, $50 n at 81 %
sin@ following late yesterday; state hogs 1851 ~
81 10: 3 do 223 n, 81
Tohin & Shannon date yesterday: 2 state hogs 134
n at 81 TO- roughs. 805 N, Sc To- stag To-
Judd & Co. date yesterday: state hogs. 40 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool. May 16-CIosing: wHEAT-spot strong.
No ? red Western, winter Sd No 1 California
s. I'D futures anTm; May nominal; July IS IOisd
new IS M lid American mixed old $ 'sd futures
madam steady. 6s md. FLOUR-Winter paterIs
strong, 26s HOPS Gin London, Pacific COAST onis+
II lds4f3 rs. BEEF-EXtra India mess strong nos
ga PoRK-Prme mess Western, steady SIS al
HAMS-Short cut. IA 10 16 10. firm. SIS Cd BACON
E9meeriand cut 20 to 80 No. strong 52s ga rib
20 "a n firm, 5Ss long clear middles heavy sS ~ az
~ firm 52s; short clear backs. 16 20 10 firm 50s
cd; clear bellies IA to 16 N. strong STi0T.T
BERsISquare ~ TO IL M strong 42s LARD
Prime western, IN tierces, steady. Americar
FGa I'm, IN pals dull 4Ss Cd CHEESE anadian
finest colored new, quiet. CPS. old quiet ass ~ IN
Lo ,. city strong. S2s- TCRPENTINE-Spr
quiet. 3Os ID ROSIN-Common Arm us 3d PFTE0
da EUaa-Rehned quiet. end. LINSEED OIL strong