davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
At THE GRAVE OFTHE
MARTYRED, PRESIDENT

Wednesday afternoon he will con-
tinue his sail down the Mississippi,
the next stop being at Cairo, ILL.,,
where he will spend two hours Thurs
day morning. An address will be
made at Cairo by the president, and
another at Memphis, which city will
be reached Friday. ~
The Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Water
ways commission will be in session
during the presidents visit in the
Tennessee city. From Memphis the
president will go to vicksburg, Miss,
and later to Nashville and Louisville.
While in Nashville the president
will be greeted by an escort of Con-
federate veterans in uniform, and will
visit the Hermitage, the old home of
Andrew jackson. He will arrive in
Washington on October z.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
HORSE FRIGHTENED
BY NOISY COW BELLS

A horse belonging to j. ]. Jacobs,
who lives outside of town about four
miles, was frightened yesterday af
ternoon by the noise made by some
boys ringing COW bells in the street
and dashed into the opening to the
stairway leading to the floor above
McLeod's store.
The animal dashed his head and a
part of his body through glass door
and was badly cut about the head and
on the side, as he fell heavily on the
stone floor in the entrance-way among
bits of shattered glass.
Boys who were advertising one of
the electric theaters by ringing bells
to attract attention to playcards they
wore, were the cause Of the trouble.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

GRANDMA CAN SWIM;
SHE ENTERS CONTEST
OF MISSOURI ATHLE LE77CS

the younger athletes of the club a
hard tussle for first honors in the
long swim.
FIVE years ago Mrs. Brandenburg
was almost an invalid and took up
swimming to benefit her health, on the
advice OF her son. Now she is able
to swim for hours at a stretch with.
out becoming tired or exhausted. and
believes that she can finish the ten
mile course without any trouble. Mrs.
Brandenburg declares that since she
took up swimming, she has enjoyed
the best of health and feels more like
girl of 20 than an old woman of 81
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
many KILLED
IN Collision !!
Passenger Train Runs Into Freight
On the Baltimore and Ohio
Near Wheeling, W. Va.
EIGHT PERSONS DEAD;
FOUR FATALLY INJURED
Engineer on Passenger Train Had
Awful Death-Surgeons Amputated
Leg While He Was Still Conscious
Hoping to Save His Life.
Associated Press.

Wheeling, w. Va, September 2S.-
Eight people are dead, four injured
fatally and seventeen seriously. by a
head-on collision between the Chicago
and Wheeling express and freight
train at Bellaire on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad tonight The passenger
/ train was rounding curve at the ap-
proach of the siding on which a
freight train was standing and the
switch had been left open by care
less operator, so that thaas11 ss
turned in on the siding, coll III
the engine of the freight wfS NJ
force.
The engineer on the express
have time to jump and was
under his engine when it turned
The smoker and the baggage
the express train telescoped. Every
seat was thrown out of the smoker
and all of the passengers not killed
outright received serious injuries.
The passengers in the other cars
we're severely shaken up and few
of them received painful bruises by
being thrown against the sides of the
coaches.
Among the passengers were the
members of the troop of Mrs. Carts
Spring Chicken Opera Company"
but none of them We're seriously in
Jured except Alfred Bobby, the musi-
cal director, whose right arm had to
be amputated, thus ending his musi-
cal career He was riding in The
smoker.
The dead and injured were brought
to Wheeling on special train tonight.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

was going to pay for it, and took the
money out of her purse. $3.50 in sill
yer, and insisted that she was going
to pay for it. She seemed supremely
happy"
Does this look like my son had to
point pistol at her breast and
threaten to shoot her heart out II she
gave trouble? Would she have been
bright and cheerful and Appeared
supremely happy and In hurry to
The truth is that the boy agreed to
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
Associated Press.

St Louis, Mo-. September 2s.--Mss
Lima Brandenbuger, nearly three
score years Of age, ard a gralirspt.,
er, is amou ~, entries re.ei..q ~
the Missouri Athletic club for its
ten-mile swimming race to, be held
in the Mississippi next "Wednesday,
on the occasion of President Roose-
velt's visit. She is 81 and the mother
OF a prominent physician, of st. Louis,
Despite her age and sex. her muscular
development is wonderful and it is
possible that she will give some of
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
ANOTHER trial
FOR ACk Hale;
JURY DISAGREED

Bristol, Tenn, September 2S.-Ack
Hale will have new trial, the Jury
having failed to agree on verdict.
Eight were for the death penalty,
three favored a sentence of life i'm
prisonment and the other member in
sisted on an acquittal. Hale was be-
ing tried for the murder of Lille
Davis and the trial has created wide
interest.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

take all the blame on himself, and to
write a letter threatening a violence
never intended or felt. He wrote it to
exculpate her, and to shield her from
the reproach she feared from her
own people. II she did not love him.
why did she tell Mrs. Wheeler that
she did love him very much. and that
her only regret was that her parents
objected? The statement published
that her sisters had to search for her
Continued on Page Eight.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
Daily News Special.

Laurel Miss Sentemher % The
nuh,tc ;ntarast = 49, uua e,,a,.,
traaa5u 10 a.s.s,, s,.sss g ''S.s, i, !,
vo.,rs - ,,,.r 80 ~ ss,.,,sss, ea e sas I.
fact = i ~ w.t. -, ts.,,a s ,,,, a. :
bare ~ ,,,r,es ,,, ss,,ss,,. 49, ses ,.ss,' :.
o,,al. sad al Ana,Sr 60 aosnsl 10y,
aSl =, aAu 81 nu'ns soiie cieo'
No tba ro,..,,t,a $780,. ,,. ~. !.
'atta,,.,,,,~ ~ y - - s1.,'s' !, 'a-sea i
.,d ...s.a ~ "s1uaAe' 81. sne s"il'
,,oo,, ~, so-,s J ae ,'e :. a,v Aonos
La,ea - -. .1r = ~ = aosp .no pup''' 'n,nu
~ ~ ,sss .snes. p,'sn' quay
mo-, VIZ ,-,,,ss y ..a',s - :. sAe souns
so,,ou,sr ~ s..4s- " sr ~ lug
,Iattara = ss.ss-- ss.e eN.'o'',ns .ne
-. 49,. p.ps' Z. 7 .s.'eu - 'nel eAi
49, !. s,s .'aAs Inns s.a'e-
bav srs.s : ~ ~ - ,.an'e = ms asau
haa,, hsa-es - n'on aase
,,s..,. - ~ 49, ~ nasV wai'eu
,,ra,s,, - = oue' y oD'ain
-. r,,ss - go wv "''a' sas nave
,ntarr,ar, 49, :. -. VIII p.epafeu
.ha - Guy en.'on -
s,,t l - 4ss' Z panl = - l'le anu NINE,
enc u,t~ suly asalns.
bss haa,.,.s ! 3. .sss ...lh a,s =, himself
= ~ 80 go aDe anu ~ lus'ice
- NJ .,s- s :. ny son anu " our
u ..,s - i''' 'Ae "iio'7 s'ois must
.T,,a
~ hin, s. : .ss. - 'ta' pas Deen to'o M
aara rha 80. ;,.,,s - ~@s nolpn
}ror i, Iw,,a ,. sas,. 49, ua's :. 'nls Z
- a. ~. 80. 49, w NJ ..asei
Iar,s ,,sa ns s,ss ss - s"e e i'sen
racJrd - aa,1, In 80 aAu many ms
3, yb nro.rs.s ~ ,..s s.s ap'u anu 'l'oi
coyr,,atas r.. 1 nis
Z 6 -c,st,a., I'll s' p.. n'' .sely,uay
s,or san ras,,tat i s,'a,s ~ = n's p'olss-
ts,o,1 tha s,,~,s 80 =. $500 e
Z, nbar,osa,, !. az 49, 80 Vn' sou'se
,,tna 49, -. ~. ~ '-'ns, oss.i'
e Goa ~ - Ssss. .,'.ss... = 4nalsn ne
u,th -.s~s-- r = A'na
:,atar - z A-on -
81 sea- ~ ,ss - aeain
avarv n,,ast,a., r.a.s... 90" = 'ns
ca,vsa raans rep.aIa anu -
!, o,st !, ,,,.rs..~s,, - ~ ve.sso' Z, ~ pnai
ct.tas = ~ .. s''s - 'no oou'nern
.na Il .,s.rs. s- e, oo1'u W 'na
"1ha sassa4 ~. r'''.' - ..Y
h,,.174,s.. ,,,,..,,s = - e .''sel : ~
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
'SPINNERS Land
In new YORK ON
WAY TO ATLANTA
Associated Press.

New YQRg, September 2S.-Seventy
delegates n their way to the meet
ing of theP International Cotton Spin
ners at Atlanta, arrived here today
from Liverpool. They represent the
cotton manufacturing interests of Eng
land, Germany, France, Switzerland
and many other countries.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
FAT SECRETARY
Lands in JAPAN:
WARMLY RECEIVED
Associated Press.

Toxic, September Secretary
Taft, of the United States, arrived at
Yokohama today and was given a
royal reception. He declared that the
United States and Japan must always
remain friends. All of the afternoon
papers had editorials welcoming the
American secretary to Japan and pre-
dieting that his visit would be bene-
ficial to both countries.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
LIST OF THE DEAD.

Wheeling, w. Va, September 2S.-
complete list of the dead cannot be
secured at this hour, as several bodies
are still unidentified Following is
partial list:
Michael Heinve, Wheeling.
william Shaw, Wheeling.
Howard Bereon, Milwaukee.
|. M. Galbreath, freight train engi
neer.
F. 3. Moetz, freight train conductor.
H. A. Lipscomb, of Newark, o.
f. L. Post, of Cleveland, o.
Henry Feitz. newsboy, Mt. Gillian,
"
Benny Bailey. Pittsburg, Pa.
Three mail clerks were fatally in
jured and can survive only a few
hours.
Engineers Horrible Death.
Engineer H. A. Lipscomb, of the
passenger train, who was pinioned
under his engine, which was resting
on one of his legs, suffered horrible
death. 1t was impossible to remove
the weight from his limb and the es-
Gaping steam was slowly scaIding him
to death. On the arrival of surgeons
N was decided to amputate the leg,
but the escaping steam made it Inn
possible to administer anaesthetics
and the operation had to be performed
while he was still conscious and suf,
fering intense pain. He did not finch
under the surgeons knife, but the
shock to his nerves was too great and
he died shortly afterward.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
BILL SQUIRES
KNOCKED OUT BY
JACK sullivan
Associated Press.

San Francisco, September 2S.-Bill
Squires, of Australia, was knocked
out today by Jack Sullivan in the
nineteenth round of what was to have
been twenty-five round fight.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
Fdther tie Dead Man Refutesthe
Slo 1k Girl NIds Forced
to dinst Her VIII.



ten In Hattiesburg, at her suggestion
and was not mailed until they hat
reached Tuscaloosa, and were alread,
married.
Read this letter from Judge Brown
VINO married them:
Tuscaloosa, Ala, Sept. 21, 1907.
DR.. G. M. Hyde, Laurel, Miss.
Dear Doctor Your letter Just read
] was out Of town Thursday and sick
with headache all day Friday, else
would have replied more promptly. !
was certainly panied and shocked to
read of the untimely death of your
son. Likewise was / greatly sur.
prised at the reports given out by the
young lady in the case. Now. as to
what took place between your son and
Miss Shelby before coming to nv Of
fee know nothing. They did not
have the appearance of having had
any difference or MISUNDERSTANDING
whatever. On the contrary they both
seemed supremely hapnv and iolIv
The young lady did most Of the talk.
ing and seemed in a hurry to get mar
ried. She looked to be about Is years
of age, and made affidavit volunta.
rily and unhesitatingly that she was
over 10 years of age. One Of the wit
nesses present, Mr.. Peter Clinton, said
she looked to him to be about 20
years old. The young lady appeared
bright and cheerful and under no re-
straint or threats then. She certainly
made no complaint to me. This is
about all remember personally about
TINS case. At present don't know
whether there were any other witt
nesses to the ceremony except Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Clinton. suppose Mr..
Clinton would be willing to give all
the information he knows also. His
address is here and Is one of our
most prominent citizens liked your
sons appearance. He seemed to have
a good face and possessed Of intel
iigence.
Hoping / have answered you satis-
factorily, and extending you and his
mother my sincere sympathy beg to
remain,
Yours very truly,
JAS. w. BROWN.
Probate Judge.
"She voluntarily and unhesitatingly
swore that she was over 1s years Of
age-and she seemed bright and
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
Dividend Anticipated.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New YORK. June 5.-CATTLE-Recaip,s 800
Steers and bulls loc higher. COWS l0al5c higher.
Steers 575ssio; bulls 375aj35; COWS. 2Ea4.75
CALN LNES-Receipts $50 Active and firm 70 &c
higher. All sold. Common 20 prime reals. s00a
SIS, clils and throw-outs 5ChfO0. blttemilks
5.5osfel city dressed veals steady az l0a13 per
pound; country dressed. Sal2
SHEEP AND BAAIBS-Receipts $500 Sheer
frmi good yearlirgs steady; others slow 20 shade
lower. lambs finn. One car Cf common yearngs
uDs1ld. Sheep, 475a7oo; cllls. 357ltj0; yearlings
651s350. no Prime here; lamls. l0Ual1T
HOGS-EecCirts $50. steady t1 firm. State and
Pennsylvania hogs. 690a69j
Chicago June CATTLE Receipts. 1900: o=ti-
mated fer Thursday. $500. Market steady Prime
bseves 5.75a6i0, POOR 20 medium. i51aj65. stocker-
and feeders, 3Ola5Q, COWS and heifeTs, 290a5 co.
Gamers L75a275; Texans. 4Ioa4S0
HOGS Receipts. 5000. estimated for THURSDAY.
1900. Market steady. Light. 6I0l6jj. ruughs.
5Sa605; mixed 6l0ae32; heavy. 6I0aGEl5; pigs,
5sjaf2
SHEEP AND LA1iBS-B-cripts. l5.5o3. estimated
f7T Thursday, Sl09. Marsc. stcadr Native sheen.
i&e1l0i Western sheep. 4I5a700: native lambs 81 IA
ssa Western lambs. 6IjaS59
Baltimore, June 5-CATTLE-Receipt FOR The
week ended at noon yesterday we're 34n head
asains. . $40 head last week. Because Of the light
receipts the market 10 % . cents higher m an
grades; Ss carloads for the maret Steers 4s5a5 %.
others. 4.Na45o; cows 260aLS0; heifers, 335ai 20;
fresh COWS. 20oa5oO0 Per head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts for the week
were 5.57s head sgairS 4.l2 head last week The
market vas f3ir and the prices higher Spring lambs
SIa9s5; laI lambs, 7.00aS5); sheep, 250a60
HOGS-Receipts Tor the week we're l20l7 head.
sEains, u,50 head last week The supply was fair
and market steady Western. 100aI05; from other
points 6Oa675: r1Uehs. 451a575
CALVES-Bcceiuts fer the week were 73l head,
against $50 head last week. The zIpply was fim
and market higher. Common to best, 5Olas %.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
price, quoted are uholesalcl

Prices quoted are Wh0lesslc1
BUTTER Receipts liberal: market steady. Cream
ery. fancy, 2rss25, Western hrsts 2'4a2i; seconds.
2, process fancy, q dsry, choice, l6al g0od. l5s
Is: st0re-packed. fresh. l5als
CHEESE-New York State. factory. large ia
l5l, do small, I3al3A; summer large I3al5's
Western. factory. new choice l5al5'i. do. fair 10
good H.
EGGs-Rscgipts liberal; market firm. Nearby.
fresh. Virginia rs. West Virginia and Southwest
LIVE POULTRY Receipts light: market steady.
Chickens winter. lsa-l; do. sp-ing ia 70 "a lbs.
s0a53, do do. "a 10 iz lbs. 2sl30 do small. 25a
q; hens Ser d., l4slis ROSTERS. Z. ducks. large.
usl2; Do. small, eal0. geese 5aS; turkeys toms. u.
do. hens. II turkeys, thin oalo; kHafs. T.
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts increasing: mar
-et light Tukry5. hens Undrawn. Der d., l48l5;
Co. average, undrawn. l3ali: do. thin, per d. 10.
Cd toms l2al3; chickens, large. per H.. 25a2a; do
-ruE 80 fowls lyal6; hens, choice Is, roossts 9.
ducks. large lLll3, 10. small. Il. ,t1se, SAIL
DRESSED MEATS-Country-ClTSd hams iud bl-
con in good demand. Calves full dressed. so:
heads Of. s50s9oo; hog dressed calves. SSos9.N.
hams country. sugaT-Clred lial5.
VEGETABLES-Po Potatoes. PER bishel. s'aSj: sweet
potatoes per barrel 30oa350. yams, Per barrel 80
a309: asparagus, Der dozen. io0a5 co. cabbage. Der
crate, L7ja1el. celery New YORK. per bunch, s)a-S
do Tlo1ida per crate 20oa275; cuclnb-rs. Fla-ija,
psr basket 200a250; homo grown. basket l59a2 20
lsttucs. hOns grown, pcT barrel 2Joa30l onions.
Bermuda, 5a2s5; string beans, green, per basket
5oa3D: tomatoes. Florida, fancy, per crate Goa
800 bCets. bunch. 3ai peas, basket lo0al2j; carte
loupes. per crate 2ooa25) egg plant per crate Goa
2B
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, per barrel. 3oOa7O1
oranges California. 251A5) per box; gracc fruit
2o0a5G0; pneapples per crate. 20s375; stravbrr.
ries per box 9al3: peaches flor1a. p-r crate. 30
aSSo; lemons. per box LCoa50o; bananas per bunch,
gal5l
DRIED FRUITS-Applss. sliced, fancy. 5; sliced,
bright. ~; cherries, ,1sll; whortlebcrfies, l1a2
Taspbeuics. ha23, backbeuies. s.
Hay AND sTRAW-Timothy, choice, 2lJ0a240o.
do, Ne. : 2200a2 co. do. No. 3 4.5na22 % mixed
b5y, l90oa2lo0; clover 900; straw wheat. 651a7 o.
GRAIN-Wheat. choice. eOaa3 DO. fair to good.
Sts7 do. ordinary, 72a7s; rye 5oas5: corn. shslled
white. e2acii do yellow 62a6i; d., ear. 2la3 25;
cats. Western. white No. 2. 52a5} do mixed i.a5l
WOOL AND HiDEs-Wool. washed. 2,l3J. wccl
UnWashed. free OF turs 27 wool. bury 25ass; hides
g1oen @; dry. l5al1. sheepsN1s gseen. each. g8l Gl
dry 2537s Calfskins. L3jal55; muskrst l3ae) black
2, kits. 5; skunk 2isli0 mink. 75a4E rabbit
skins. lalii opossmn. loaS: rscc0on 2jaso foL red
30a2 5oi gray 50a75,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. June 5.-SUGAR-While there was no
pressing 70 sell raw sugar. refners were indifferent
about t1Iving and the market seemed % move some
what nominal ,yitn daty-laid prices unchanged and
quoted as follows. Centrifugal 9S-teSt. 3s6, mus
rr-ad- safest 336 m0lassCs sugar. s9-tcst. 3ll
The london market for sugar bsets was steady and
unchanged. with June quoted at 6 hid and July
AZ l0s.
BUTTER-Receip,s. s659 packages. Market firm
and unchanged. with extra creamery quoted at q
EGGS-Recaipts. ls e36 cases. Western frsts were
still quoted az l5 with the market firm.
NAVAL STORES-Market fer spirits turpeutine
was quiet at 81 fer maclinemade barrels. Rosin
ruled steady az AS fer common to good strained.
with tar steady and quiet and unchanged at 600
for oil barrels
MILL FEED-Inactiye. Srring bran. IN 100
pound sacks 20 arrive lake and rail G310. mid
dlngs, 4lo; city Iran. $3.50, in bulk; Western red
dog 6.jn 20 arrive.
FLOUR-1nsctive. irregular. Spring patents. .
ass spring clears. 375s42o winter straights. i56
a57G: winter clears 35Oa375; Kansas. in sacks.
patents. 5O0a5.G; straight i5oa4.S5; clears 35oa
400
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy; light supply 45oa5.3.
CORN MEAls-Firm; fair inquiry. Kiln dried,
fer export 250a350: coarse meal. in bags, L2aL23.
HAY-Frm: fair demand Receipts 40 tons.
Trme timothy 1lsal2o, No. 2. lloal.l5; No 8, %
alec
STRAW-steady; fair trade. long I'VE, e5a7O.
BEEF-Firm: fair inquiry. Family. B50alh5o
packet l05oall.50
PORK Finn trade inactive. Mess. E75alsW;
family i9O0ai95o
TAIIoW-Fjmer CITY in hogsheads, 6ssa5ls
LARD-Dull Prime Western go city. 935; re-
fined continent $50: South American. 1850; refined
Brazilian. kegs lls0: city stearine, lot cleo
stcarne weak. 81. Chicago, 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06

elevators @999l bushels: shipments from elevators.
lI.315 bushels White No 2. 52iza53C. do, Nc s.
5la52. do No g. 4es8sz mizei. No. .. 42al9i., do.
No. I. f-ai7iz. .0ats arriving az terminals no-
equipped with proper elevator facilities have 20 BE-
discounted Lightweight cats range about isc per
bushels under quotations.
HAY-1IsrEet steady. No. ! timothy, large bales.
LeaE5), do. small blocks. Zo1a85o; No.
timothy as 20 location. Zz0os2250 No 3 timothy.
% location S5ll2l00. No L clover mixed. o.
l.0o; No. clover, mixed. Is 50a31o9, No I clover.
HGalo50. No clover, E.50als50; no-grade hay
lms5uud mIsty. stained &c % l0Gal200
STRAW-Demand good az fun quotations for
large baioi rye. Receipts were ample Straight
fye, fair 70 choice. u0lalL1; straight re, No 2
DWal01: tangled rye blocks. No. l. 9o0aa57.
wheat blocks fair 70 choice 75)asOo. DO, common.
80; cats. good 20 prime. 95oalo0; do. com
mon. stained. &c s0la9o1
MILL ELED-NarkCt um. Spring bTan as 70
weight .blikI, 30-ib sacks, $50; do, i0Nib sacks
2iC1. Western middliuss in l00b sacks. q i5oa-5o1
CITY Mills middhurs. in lnlb sacks, eAoo; City
Mills brand. i'm ie1Ib sacks. 800
BUTTER Receipts moderate. Creamery. fancy,
per H. 2isa2'; do choice. per H., Za2i, de-.
good, per H.. 2ls13; do, imitation. per H. 1aI
d1 prints Der H., EES; DO, blocks per d.. Ea
q lade, per d., LAS MARYLAND and PennsTl7auia
Tu,s. pu TO-, l6al7; Ohio rolls. per H.. IS; West
Virginia rolls. per 10, Is; s'ore-pacSed, Ono, rE
10, l6 do, West Virginia PER H.. Is. MARYLAND
irginia and PENNSYLVANIA. dairy prints, psr lbr
lea7; renovated batter per H.. Za23
EGBS-Nl8rket firm under light receipts. Na'ue-
well sustained. Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby.
fr-ts loss of. PET doz, ~ Western frsts loss Of
l.: West Virginia frsts. loss oG l6ia: Southern
frsts loss of, Is. guinea egEs. SAP.
LIVE POULTRY-The general market ruled firm
under good demand for old hens Receipts moderate
Chickens CID hens heavy, per h.. lfzal5; do,
small lFsal5; do. old roos,ers, each, 5a3o; do,
winter % gis lbs per H. 5a22; do, spring. II %
2 lbs. per b. Sla32; do n 20 ~ lbs, per To-,
29a30. do, small. per b.. Ea&; ducks puddle,
large pr H.. y: do small. per H., IL do. Mus
cory and mou-rcl Per H.. llal2. do drakes, each
3Nla. do white Pckins per H., l2ai3i do, spring
~ TO 3 lbs rzr TO- lSa20 pigeons, yo'ing per naiI
5n525. do. ia. rrr palr. mas guinea fowl Old
each. 60. do Young each. ..
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished hv Edmund and Charles Ran
dolph members 0; tie New York stock Eychau-r
and the N0r Orleans Cotton Exchange 1919 G
street northwest.
New York June 5-psivata wires reporting hc7v
rains in Texas and the Territories rallied The ma.kr
m the afternoon and prices u'ed firm on covering
u shorts and fresh buying for long account Nam
local traders did not believe The hUlsh reports from
the Southwest. rs there was nothing IN the Official
weather reports % indicate ANYTHING more than scat
tcring shorts and partly cloudy weather. But the
market ruled firm i looked as if the people who
had gone long over the bureau expecting a stil
lower condition report had l0ui5sted and the bls-
ing hc original bulls and covering 10y early sellers
pat the market about q TO 25 points over the Iow
point Trading was active on Che advance and the
market locked firm toward the close. The buyiu-
to-day was Of a good character. Some 0f It may
have been due 20 exaggerated ideas Of the wet
weather, but this probably for covering Of timd
shorts while the real demand IS caused by the low
condition Of the crop on Mas 3. Representatives OF
big spot people in the South said 10 be sending
in gloomy reports. and spot people have been good
BUYERS.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. June 5-FLOUR-Tradng was light
Winter extra. 3i5a56j; DO. clear siai01; do,
strBisht. i.ljai 20; do. patent. A6a49. spring
clear, 400aA40; do. straight 450aL75; do patent,
5.l0aI40; City Mills best patent $50: do. high
grade patent SIS; do, straight 40. do, choice
family, 40; do, extra, 375a400. rye, medium %
choice. Alcai5o: coTnmcal. per 100 lbs. l23al35.
WHEAT-Stock in elevators. 25l.5 SIS bushels. The
receipts Of Southern wheat to-day were somewhat
freer. and there is a constant demand for prime
Uheats Sales Of one small lot, by sample, at IS.
Graded No red afcat ncminallr az 9j Per bushel
at the close. Contract opened steady at 95&. The
market for Western closed dull spot June, s. July,
s5l, August. 81 bid
CORN-Stock in elevators, 7i505 bushels. There
were no receipts to-day of Southern corn Prime
lots Of white sioat Quotable nominaly at s. per
bushel and prime yellow at 81 per bushel. Track
yellow corn. domestic delivery Is worth about 62s
per bushel for car lots prime spot Contract
cpened steady; July. g. The market for Western
closed steady: spot june, 60laa6)4 July, 60Ssa6l
September, 6lha6lA
RYE-Aiarket quiet. Choice Western IN good de
mand. Stock in elevators, q g8 bushels: shipments
from elevators. 81 bushels No. Western. export
elevator 50. No Western. uptown delivery. l3al5
No. Western. nearby uptown delivery. 65a66: No.
Western uptown delivery. 7ls72 No s nearby.
uptown delivery. e3a6i bag lots as TO quality and
condition. 55a70; No. Western. choice track, up
town. Sss59
OATS Market firm under light receipts Stock in