davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
Brownsville

Hauling wheat and making hay
seems to be the order of t! e day
Mr., Arthur Pearce and wife
have moved from Logan to this
place recently.
Mr.. Henry Fauble, wife and
daughter were the guests of VIM
Flowers Sunday,
The quarterly meeting at
Morgan's Chapel was largely at
tended Sunday they received
quite large collection for their
minister.
Rev. Gwartney's wife and
daughter, of Lancaster, attended
quarterly meeting at Morgans
Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Ellinger and wife, of
Sugar Grove, were the guests of
Fibbie Flowers Sunday.
Mr.. Chris Pearce was seen in
our town Saturday evening.
Mr.. Frank Lantz, of Lancaster,
was at the quarterly meeting at
Morgans Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. Leroy Flowers, of Lancas-
ter, has been spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Flowers, aud neighbors of
this vicinity.
Mr.. George Yantes and family,
of Cola Valley, attended quarterly
meeting at Morgans Chapel Sun,
day.
Mr.. John Pratt and wife were
the guests Of Mr.. John Morris and
family Sunday,
Misses Grace and Della Azbell
were the guests of Joseph Beavers
and family Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson Azbell was seen
going along our pike Sunday even.
ing.
Mr.. John Morris lie still quite il
at this writing We greatly miss
our friend and neighbor.
Notice-Sign your name TO YOU
correspondence. We will omit th'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
Rush Creek

Farmers are very busy at the
present time making hay aud
hauling wheat.
Wages are high just now, some
of the farmers around here are
offering two dollars day and
board and can not get hands at
that.
Mr.. George ShulI and wife, Of
Marion Township, passed through
here Sunday enroute to Rremen
to visit ths formers cousin who
resides there.
Mr.. Clete Sholl who has an af
fection of the head which affects
his hearing, is being successfully
treated by DIR. Sampson, of Ian
caster.
Mr.. ALT Rarriek is having {
we'll drilled for water near hi'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
Mud Town

Wheat harvesting and making
hay seems to be the leading in,
dustry at the present writing,
Death has again visited our
place taking a prominent and one
of the oldest ci,izens of our
neighborhood, Mr.. Joseph Beck
at the age of 81 years, IL months
and % days.
Mr.. Sumner Pence and Mr..
Noah Beck have been making hay
for Mrs. Catherine Davis the past
week.
Mr.. Robert Couden and Mr..
Will Wine, DR., were the guest Of
Misses Mona and Grapha Dilts
last Sunday evening,
Mr. Lewis Beck, of Zaleski, has
returned to his home. He had
been helping Mr.. Sumner Pence
in wheat harvest the past week
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25

We have neighbors lots of them,
but can not tell your readers
who Sundayed with who, and will
give the string to Marion for their
scribes to record.
We hear it rumored that the
Hooking County Commissioners
intend building the Logan and
New StraitsvilIe pike. That would
mean cheap coal to copsnm srs,
and making connection of the
New Lexington pike would give
Northern Hooking and Southern
Perry grand boom. Well,
Monday Greek has the lime stone
of the best quality for that purpose
and easy of access.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
name in the paper, but want tc
know the writer. -EpIroR.
PurselI

Preaching at Pine Grove Sun
day, ice cream supper at Gibson
vile Saturday night.
Mr.. Jacob Wine was seen on the
road to Glbisonville Saturday.
Blanche Young aud her sister,
May, called on Miss Forest Wine
Sunday,
Mr.. John Voorhees, called on Mr..
Conkle Sunday,
MIR. Burgoon, of this place, sold
Mr., VIM Wine valuable COW
last week
Mr.. Jacob Wine called on Mr..
viii Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BANTER and son
were visiting in Laurelyille.
Mrs. Zelda r Ebert, Mrs. Clara
Cupp and daughter, Enid, went
to camp meeting Sunday ut
Adelphi. LITTLE NECK,
Mr.. David Woodard died Satur-
day at 10 u. m, from stroke of
paralysis. Interment to be made
at Pine Grove.
Flowing corn seems to be the
order of the day.
The little son of VIM Wines,
sick with fever, is some better at
present,
Mr.. Jacob G.. Wine called on
Mr.. Lewis Conkle Sunday,
COUNTRY KID,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
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The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
Clear Creek

Mr.. George Finefrock made a
flying trip to Rockbridge Monday
evening
Mr., VIM. Flowers was seen on
his way to Sugar Grove one day
last week with load of baskets
Mrs. Isaac Stormer was seen on
our streets one day last week.
Mr.. Glide Pierce passed through
our vicinity one day last week.
The Misses Ida and Mary Fine
frock made a flying trip to Rock
bridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Caves broke
bread with Mr.. and WIN. Car
penter Wednesday evening.
Mrs. David Lefler was Rock
bridge shopper Thursday
MIR. Frank Primer and lady
friend was out driving on our
pixies Sunday evening,
Mr.. John Eiick called on Mr..
VIM Carpenter one day last week
Mr.. Isaac Stormer passed
through our valley Friday.
Mr. Frank Matthias made a
business call on Mr. VIM. j. Car
penter one day last week
The farmers along our little
creek all have their wheat in the
shocks and some in the barn
awaiting for the humming,of the
old thraehing machine.
Mr.. Clint Caves and wife and
Mr.. Jerry EIick passed along our
road Saturday morning enroute
to Sugar Grove.
Mr., John Elick and wife made
a flying trip TO Rockbridge Satur-
day.
Mr.. George Flnefrock and
Clyde Pierce spent Friday night
IN Lancaster.
Mr.. Wesley Byres was seen on
our pixies Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. j. Carpenter was a
Rockbridge shopper Saturday
afternoon. Billy says his MELONS
look fine, boys come around and
we will eat them when it is time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Caves had
for their guests Sunday his father
and mother and brother Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM j. Carpenter
and children, Mr.. Jerry Elick,
Mr.. Geo. Morris and Mrs. Price
aud son Stanley from Sugar
Grove.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
MaxvilIe

The wheat is all harvested and
is u medium crop, oats are ripen-
ing, meadows look we'll and rasp-
berries short crop.
Elizabeth George was buried in
the Old Bethel cemetery on last
Friday the 10Th. at the age of 81
years. She was the only suryiv-
ing sister of Esq. George and was
born and raised in Monday Greek
Township.
The Rev. j. M. Ricketts, preach
ed the funeral at the NJ. T..
Church in Maxville where the
friends and neighbors gathered to
pay the last tribute of respect to
one who was respected by all who
knew her.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25

Mr.. viii Starkey, Jro was the
guest Of Mrs, Hattie Hampshire
last Sunday evening
Mrs. Catherine Davis was a
business visitor to So, Blooming
Vile last Friday.
Mr.. Clinton Hill is the school
teacher for District No. Z, the
coming winter. We believe Mr.
Hill will prove It successful
teacher.
Mies IMria Pence was bust.
nese shopper at SO. Bloomingyille
last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs David Marrow
aud son, of Columbus, was called
to Laleeki ou account Of the death
of Mrs. Marrow's father, Joseph
Beck, last Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Davis and Miss
Addie Burt, of Athens County,
were visiting friends and relatives
near So. Bloomingville over Sun
day.
DR.. Ben Starkey was seen on
our streets last Thursday.
Mr., Bundy Hill was the guest
of Miss Murl Burgoon last Satur.
day evening
Mr.. Sumner Pence is wearing
a bright smile caused by the
thoughts of fine driving horse
in about three years.
Mr.. Josiah Pence and Mr.. VIM
Ayers, of Circleville were visiting
friends near South Bloomingville
over last Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Noah Beck Is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Catherine Davis, few
days.
Mr.. Geo. Pence and family have
returned home after few days
visit with Mrs. Katie Davis
Mr.. Clinton Hill has been a
successful farmer for Mr.. Robert
Davis the past spring.
Mr.. Roy Turner has the p-whoo
ng cough.
Mr.. Thomas Amerine con
farming for Mr.. Steve
Burgoon this summer.
Measles are in our neighbor-
mood. Laurel Dilts seems to be
5he only one that has them at
Mr.. Roy Turner is farming for
John Dilts this summer.
If you want to know how far
t is from Robert Don to
Charley Dilts ask Harley Davis
Floating report say there VIII
De wedding on Liberty Hill.
Preaching at Liberty Hill next
July 81. Everyone in
Jited. COUNTRY GIRL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
RoCkbridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellinger and
son, Warren, of Logan, spent Sun.
day with relatives at this place.
Mrs. Eva Rudolph and son, of
Sugar Grove, visited her sister,
Mrs. Boyd Troxel, AND family
Sunday.
Miss Lula Rider was a logan
Shopper Saturday.
Joe Woltz returned home We'd
nesday after spending sever al
months in w Va.
NJ rs. Harry Heft and children,
of Lancaster, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wear, Sun
day.
Chas. Wharton was Logan
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint White and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer White.
Chas. Sheets, of Sugar Grove,
was seen in our city Saturday.
Mrs. Webb Deeds and children
were Lancaster shoppers Friday
Mrs. Mint Halls and children, OF
Logan, spent few days Of last
week with friends at this place.
Miss Ethel Blackburn, OF Ian
caster, vieited relatives in this
city last week.
John Inboden and wife were
Logan visitors Wednesday.
Tom Woltz and Miss S rah Nc
Connell attended church at the
Holy Barn Sunday evening.
Mr.. Bumgardner, Of Sugar
Grove, was seen in our city Sun
day evening.
Gene Huls and family spent
Sunday IN this city.
The festival given by the ladies
of the A. c. Church was we'll at
tended Saturday evening.
A. r. Stoughton, of Sugar
Grove, visited friends at this
place Monday.
Mr.. Dan Brumer, of Lancaster,
visited relatives in this city Mon
day
Miss Eva Troxel visited her
brother, Boyd Troxel, and family
Monday. ROBIN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
Goose Town

Goose Town is thriving little
city with farmers and houses fine
and everybody comes here to gel
their goods.
Rev. Geo. Denton, of this place,
has laid his corn by and is harvest
ing.
Zechariah Jewell is motorman
on the Goose Town street car.
down in the harvest field shocking
wheet,
Mr.. VIM. Starkey, of Mud
Town, was seen buggy riding last
Sunday evening.
Marion Lowegy has resigned
Office of police of this place.
Raspberries are getting ripe at
this place now,
School teacher, j. G. Hill is
working for George Amerine in
the harvest field at this writing
Esq. Hart, of this place, is the
Oldest man IN the city.
Mr.. Witherepoon, of Civalry,
reports that they have struck d
two million gas well at his resi-
dence.
There will preaching at Liberty
Hill next Sunday at O'Clock p.
M.
The big show that was to be
at So. Bloomingville did not G. me
and the people were glad OF it.
Mr.. Cliff Peck and Miss Tilla
Brown, OF this place spent the
4th of July at Adelphi.
Goose Town REPORTER,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
Cedar Grove

The prayer meeting at Fine
Grove last Sunday was conducted
by Mr.. James Ties Of Cedar Valley.
Several boys of this place
wee in Harry Gosdon's apple
orchard last Sunday and ate so
many apples that it made them all
sick. DR.. Melcher, of SO. Bloom
lngville, was speedily summoned
The boys all seem to be little
better except one of them who
is not expected to live.
Grandma Devore, of Renville,
who has been visiting friends In
our vicinity, has returned home
Mrs. Minnie Gordon visited
friends near Gibiaonyille last
Tuesday.
MIR. AL BANTER, Of Big Pine,
was in our village last Sunday.
DR.. Melcher, of So. Blooming
VILE, was called to our place on
account of the sickness Of ID. &.
Rose who haa been quite i'll for
some time.
G. w Devore and sons, Albert
and isaac, were in the employ of
Harry Gordon last week.
Mr.. Flint Ellis, of Vinton Co..
was visiting his uncle, II, q. Linn,
last Sunday.
Miss Cora Linn, of East Main,
called on Miss Icel Davis, of North
High street, last Saturday.
Mr.. Will Nixon, of Logan, and
Mr.. Noah McCown, of Pine Val
ley, were circulating among
friends here last Tuesday
Mr.. Charles Thomson, of Zion,
and Miss Anna Stiyeson, OF Ian
caster, visited at Harry Gordon (
last Saturday.
Miss Fern Mann, of Renyille,
and her brother, John, of South
Bloomingvilie, were the guests OF
Miss Icel Davis last week
Mr.. Barney Zeigler, of Gibson
willie, was in our village last week
buying sheep.
Mr.. Frank Lindsey and others
of So. Bloomingville, visited the
Old Mans Cave last Sunday
This cave is said to be infested
with wild cats. ALTA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
String Town

Rain, hay making and corn
blowing seems TO be the order of
the day.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clint Jackson is very sick at
this writing.
Mrs. Sheffield and granddaugh
ter, of Marion, Ind, We're guests
cf Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beougher
and family the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue RideneuI
spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Ridsnour, OF this place.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25

residence.
Ii is rumored that John Reedy,
of Delpas, Ohio, will again move
back to old Hooking in the fall.
The trustees OF Marion Town
ship will hold meeting Saturday
morning August 3. Would it not
be a good time for those who eX-
pect to be candidates for the
different township offices to come
CUT to the Township house on
that day and announce their
names so that our central com
mitteeman can arrange for hold
ing the Primary. Come and you
who expect to make the race and
announce your names.
We learn that the price OF
blackberries has started at $8 90
per bushel in Bremen. A few
years ago the they could not be
gwen away.
The wife of Thomas Newman
on Turkey Run died Friday and
was buried Sunday at Harvey
Chapel. She had been ailing for
some time.
Mr.. David Polling living west OF
Flagdale has sold his farm and
will move TO Bremen.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
Stimulates Without Irrita
tiOn.

That is the watchword That
is what limo | axative Fruit
Syrup does. Cleanses and stimu-
ates the bowels without irritation
in any form, Bort & Co.
During the summer kidney
irregularities are often caused by
excessive drinking or being over.
heated, Attend to the kidneys at
once by using Foley's Kidney
Cure. Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25

Mr. Frank Beougher, wife anc
little daughter, spent last Sunday
in Columbus.
Miss Mara Green who has been
working for Mrs. Frank Beougher
is spending few weeks at home.
Miss Katie Primmer, spent a
few days of last week with
friends and relatives of this place.
Mrs. Ben Beougher and daugh-
ter Ettie, and Mrs. Sheffield spent
last Thursday in Logan, the guest
of Mrs. Clayton Ficke.
Mr.. Will and Alfred Beougher,
of Lancaster, spent Sunday with
b. F. Beougher.
Mr.. Kelley and wife spent Sun
day evening in Lancaster.
Mr.. Clint White and family
spent Sunday with Elmer White
and family.
Messrs. Elmer Matthias and
Walter Huls passed thr ugh here
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Blown and wife spent Sun
day with their daughter Mrs.
Andy Resh.
Mr. Ed. Resh was seen trying
the pike Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Pearl Huffman was seen
travelling north Sunday afternoon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
The Texas Wonder

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. DR.. E. w
Hall, 1926 Olive Street, st Louis,
Mo. send for testimonials.
July 10, '06, l-yr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
Republican Candidate for
Treasurer.
To My FRIENDs

To My FRIENDS:
/ have concluded to enter the
race again for Village Treasurer,
and take this means in all the
newspapers to so inform my friends
(ady.) G w. PUIIEN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-25
Quick Relief for Asthma
Sufferers.

Foley's Honey and Tar affords
immediate relief to asthma suffer.
ers in the worst stages and if
taken in time will effect cure.
Bort & Co.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

-FOUR AND MEAI.-Therc q de I'm
winter straiEhts and Kansas straights Business in
mills rive hour was fairly active at seadr priess
Iroduc" ExekanES on ahs New York x
g. - winter stralghts 81 35q 81 - winter patents
winter, 81 900$3: extra, No =. winter s. sOT S. no
s. So choice to fancy s. s a G SS9F s. $50.
0GH, 90. Kim dried - % q 81 - as 20 brand RAG
coarse. 81 Osasi 10 FEED-western steady ciSy
ding go lo nour DO s24 dog So All prompt
ng s s} "a 5Fsn an 5 a. 90 90 bulk @ 81! 80 80 sacks;
S2 % b. bulk ,s $22 20 sacks or. MEAL $50 '''''
week Of bun operations aa 'ssny ne expected after
market 1t started with continuation Of Friaay %
on af 5ensth nassd on dry weather and bugs in
ing which by the end OF the first had wiped out all
der pressure until the half hour when there Was MA
coy,erins by tmid shorts who feared nnfavorabie dc
Jnf % reacjiSn s MAY at o'clock being quoted s7'sc
crop news was quite as bullish at any time
belt temperatures southwestern states and ase @
h, IN ,e HottnwSsI tor that matter were considerably
several points in Kansas Missouri while North
by wntry condpons preysnS HSua there Ss
, aacr III was strong curb at Minneapolis which
ported that some heav unloading had taken place among
APPARENT when made TO the effect
dry weather in Southwestern States would Es
pass OF before Monday and possibly be followed by
or at least cloudy conditions. which would much
the effect In disturbing people been hold
The rally Just before o'clock however. indicated that
the trade any positive along this line The
Liverpool market was disappointing. but Berlin closed
lMl marks higher. and budapest points up. Accord
ing to Broomha Indian shipments were fair AustraIan
shipments light the worlds exports estimated
100000 bush compared with bush previous
week. report from Snow noted that In
bugs still doing damage. and the
ting caked a result Of the prolonged drOuth T4o
cash market here firm, the basis of Nm
in and S5itc o b ahoat: No l Northern
Duluth, Nc and No 2 hard winter s3c Z o b aGoat
opening navigation. CORN-The market corn
especially active displayed time early IN
the session May Chicago sold up 10 4S1kc
OF strength wheat btlt fba
effects OF steady cables and smalIer
Chicago receipts than expected. There conmssion
buying early in the day. but professiOnaIs sod
toward nOon causing setback in which all the early
Improvement was lost. second rally toward o'clock
helped by sPaboard cearances Of 412O10 hush
market better tone. ahough last prices In New York
unchanged the II O'Clock level Exporters tool
I'VE loads No corn was quoted at 5Iso elevator and
Z o ahoat. OATs.rhere was strong advance in
but the market eased Off with other grains Cash
here closed follows; Mixed, 80 70 80 n 47c.
natural white. 20 80 n. 4s65Oc. clipped white
36 10 40 ID. s9G6S1sc.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat; Opening. High Low. Close dsy
May.............. s7s s7h sTta sTss s7is
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. April l2 1907
COFFEE-The coffee market moderately active
judged by recent standards a Saturday half
segsion The opening steady unchanged prices -
advance Of points. and the closed steady
net unchanged TO . points higher reported
of 245OO bags tahles were Indifferent
OF the local market was relatively steady Street
seemed 10 be selling here in moderate way and I'm
light seller also on the hand some ~
local trade interests buyers ana the spport
fiile more pronounced toward aith
the final gain was limited 10 couple or
European markets. ttaNre a franc md Ham
burg vas nnchanged 10 = pfg lover Primary markets
were haTei hteaay' ana RIO declined - res Receipts
continued heavy reaching 5000 the two ports
Jundiahy receipts 5000 against % hays
the previous day. Receipts 10 keep at aboit
the sno volume as they have since the middle Of last
January and as the local trade
been regulated by the government through railroads
At present there Is no sign OF falling the
Of the has doubtless proved a
10 the bulls of last autumn there was n gen
eTnl tendency rtdculc
bags Government purchases continue. however and
is sail that they will stii continue factor until the
supplies tied M have sufficiently encroached on the
worlds available supplies to influence of prices
market coffee with
the basis Of Gao for Rio No 4 ~ va
Of pr in he
day follows: -0 -
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
oTHER MARkETAaY TELEeRAPH.

Chicago April 1S.-CATTLE Receipts. about 500 hesd
market steady. beeves SOGS6 20, 81 SgSA w.
hefers So IjQ$5 SS calves SSG$1, good 70 prime steers
50 45slS6 poor medium. 81 3OGSJ ~. stockers ana
feeders 81 90$5 10 Receipts about II 0t0 head
market strong light 81 5OdSd -. mixed So 55QS6
heavy, S6 3GSG 75 rough S50SG 80; pigs 50 O5G So 5
good heavy. SO 65GS6 IS: bulk OF sales. 81 d
81 72's SHEEP eipts. about 3.JOO head. market
steady: native 81 5OGS6 % Western 81 5OGS6 year
nngs So 759S7 90. lambs, 50 5OG$S 90 Western S6a
IS 50.
Cincinnati April 13-HoGs EeHerally sc 10y Low q,
butchers and shippers, 81 90 common, s. 4lFaNc ~
CATTLE strong fair Ia good slippers. 81 dgS1 o. con-
mon, 81 50SS . SHEEP strong. $SQ$1 90. limo@
steady. S6dS5 80
East Buffalo. April 13-CATTLEs steady strong
EEALS-Recepts d90 head; active ana 2Sc lower. -
@S1 %. a few 81 HOGS-ReCeipts 26O0 head. active.
sales higher Norkecs and pigs. 81 lSqS5 20 sHsEr
gud LANES 5000 head. and stealSS
lambs S5GS9 yearnVs 81 75dSS: wethers 81 T59St
Kansas city. april 13--CATTLE-R Receipts 600 head
including 30 Southerns market steady; choice export anu
dressed steers IS 4OGS6 good Sass 50;
Western steers 81 250S4 -: sockerS and feeders
SASS %: Sass 40; southern cows -
asa p: native So 5O0Sf 5O native heifers 81 Sc
s. 50; bulls 81 T5G$4 -; calves $4GS % receipts Ir
the week. 4O.SoO head HOCS-Heceipts. SutO head
kes Sc higher top 50 co. bulk II sales 81 SzagS o,
heavy, 50 5O0$6 55; packers So SO0$6 5Iizi pigs AM
lights. s. I5GS0 %; receipts for the week. SSSOO he
SHEEP-Receipts. 3OOO head market steady; iahnss
So SOQ$S: and yearings IS 250S6 So western ~
yearngs sG$T; Western fed sheep $685. stockers anu
feeders
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool April 1S-CIos.nG: WHEAT-Spot quiet; 80
red. Western winter. Is 2d No California % ~
futures quiet: May. Gs S9ad: July IS S9sd COisNsS
nFn; American mixed new. As 35sd: American Heu ~,
IS lid; futures nTms Nav As 5Sds July - ols
tomber As Sad. PEAS-Canadian steady. tS sd tLSSs
Winter patents quiet. 23s HOPS-In London trac-s
Coastl steady f2 16s6f3 1js BEsEF'-EXtra India H.
dul SIS Sd. POFK-Prime mess. Western dulL - -
HAMS-Short cut. Ia TO 10 10 quiet jjs 3D. batVNI, 4,
Cumberland 2G 80 n. quiet. ass Cd; snort ~.
to "a 70. sos; long clear middies hsht = 70 S -
dui 6Os: long clear middles heavy. 70 20 10 % 49,
49s 3D. short clear backs 10 to 10 n. dull sts
bellies Ia to 10 n easy 4Ss; shoulders. square II
10 duli. 3Ss Cd LARD-PTime Western, IN ueleee ,
s0s American refined. In pals dun. 40s So s-s.f
American finest white noninNily o2s, american
colored nomnaiy. G4s: Canadian finest white gle.,
canadian finest coloEed quiet G6S TALON 49,
dull. s2s 3D. Australian. L4Oudou. weak. So e-
TUHPlSFlNE-SDlrlts auiet. 5ls ID R0slN--tSo ss.f
Ggm los load. ETROIsEU0I--Renned q'uel S5s'1 S9'1
l4NSEiED OIL steady 23s. COTTONSEER OtA-h
Te1nsd- slot easE. 2es.