davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
PASADENA WINS AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. April S.-Pasadena won the handi-
cap at City Park to-day. after long, hard drive
with Iancastrian. Winning favorites were few and
far between. The summaries follow:
First race dive furIonRsl-Enhn l02 IT. TavloTl. 20
won: Nollie Ball. l02 FaT2wl II TO 2 second; En-
trada lO2 Garner. 10 20 ]. third Time l:Ols Eec-
tric MasleF. Hallma, Lady Cecilia, Harene; Adelar
Golden Wave, KATE SpeTTy, Miss Je"el. Lyda Jones'
Belle Mine and sister Polly also ran ,,o,, -.
Boyle. sto o. Lghs out. l54 0ourelD Il 70 .
seconds Profitable I56 (AScClure). TO l. third Time
2gO Baveno fell: Fairy Flash. oliver Nc SAUL Twenty
Shot Ohio King ana Snowdrft also ran. - -,
Third race -four eirlongsl-Bonne Hayes 100 Okeyea)
20 / won Prince Bowling. lls tHicksl, j 10 sec
ond Drnwney Lad ll5 (Walkerl. IL 70 l, third. Time
0s2a Colonel Brady Convenient. Belle Of Kent Lori
Tner Gee Whiz, Keep Mum. Pat oTnhs water Cooler,
s)ronetitch Re1pse and Donna H. also ran.
Fourth race ffandicap: mlel--I'asadena. ll5 ~
Lei 20 10 ven: IancastriaD. luS tarroW). " 20 3
second: Warner fiTsweii. % fGarnef) 10 ]. third
Time i:sO Grerads ana Charlie Eastman also ran
10 3 won: Frontenac 100 o. Lee) 10 o. second:
Sabicvra i0s tFsarroE) 90 /. third. Time 1888
Fele sfrone Margaret o.. Lady Charade. Amad0r and
Columbia Girl also ran. .., - -.
20 won; Polly Prim, IO1 &C Dassl - TO !, second;
CStar los OZevcsl 3, third. Time. 127%S. Sally
Preston Vic ZeigeF Baleshed and Fox Meade also
seventh race done and one-siEteenth mileE)-Isemon
CHI iOs BARROW. n Q. won; Gold Mineral. 40
fTrorIe 10 second; Nellie Burn. lOA Bilac). 10 10
tbTd Time i:4s% Brilliant. Rather Royal. Orient.
Gull Iaibert. Henry o.. Pentagon. Old Hal ana John
Garner also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
List GAMES OF SEASON.
Military athletic League Carnival
i Begins Tonight.

The indoor athletic season will close with the
annual carnival of the Military Athletic League
which Will be held at the 18th Regiment Armory.
Sumner and Jefferson avenues Brooklyn. tonight
and tomorrow night The entry list which num-
bers over eight hundred. includes nearly all the
metropolitan district Amateur Athletic Union
champions. and many national title holders. The
events closed 10 military organizations includ
ing the United States army. and keen competition
IS assured I'm every contest.
Record holders IN the different branches Of ath-
letic sports will be on hand. and the rivalry be-
tween the national guard organizations OF New
York and New Jersey and the army athletes will be
productive of close finishes Special arrangements
have been made TO accommodate the spectators,
and the three tracks TO be used will be In full view
OF every present. The armory is the largest in
tho United States. and the track. which is eight
laps 10 the mile, Is superior 20 any indoor track
IN the East Moro worlds records have been made
on IL than on any other, and several new records
are expected the meeting.
viii attend the carnival Major General Roe, COM
his military staff and several prominent army and
navy officers, have accepted invitations. In view
OF the probable Introduction OF athletic sports in
the army, the visit OF the army officers Will be
attended with significance. as the army games will
be patterned after those OF the Military Athletic
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05

THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

me programme books % the Queens County
LEY Club for the spring meeting at Aqueduct
ffoin April Is 70 % inclusive were distributed yes
~ ~ among TIE horseTnen. Fourteen stakes win
m eselqed including the Carter Handicap Of SlO-
WHICH, VIII &c the feature Of the opening day.
- twenty-five horses have been declared from the
-, 1tsI Handicap, as fellows: Waterlight, Blandy
-lu.sltcr' Pulsus. Ironsdes. Suffrage -IIandzarra
80 80 Filar. Cressina. Joaquin, ISRAELI Vendor Afc
$500 seleIr1 man, Hermitage. J. c. Core, Zainbes
and Halifax 800 - "ol10iS
- angeles. Arril An accordance with the
... Standing perfected some time ago. the city
sssssos.ney Yesterday requested the City Council to
$500 ~ ant-pool selling law. which Il IS UNDER
i' N'A end racing az Ascot Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Bo5cdoin Beats Fordham-George-
tOwR and Virginia Win.

Bowdoin defeated Fordham yesterday, at Ford
ham Field. by score of 90 4. Fordham took the
lead at the start. scoring runs In the opening
inning but Bowdoin got one run in the second
inning and four more in the third-enough to win
the game.
a. Schisss. at second base. played strong game
Tor FOrdham. making four clever assists. He also
HHned out two clean hits. Hanrahan. BOwdoin's
tun p6Senan, was the leader with the bat, having
n1 f9 hlts 20 his credit. BOwdoin succeeded IN
tttaHInS Two taes in the last inning on comolna-
ton OF hits and misplays. The score follows:
B4oT'doin ................O 900 o. rs 10 8
Pordham ...............2 3 o o 0 o. s
Batteries-BOwdoin File AID Lawrence; Ford
man, Mahoney. HeydOrf and Gargan.
Washington April 4-Georgetown defeated SYRIA
cuse to-day by score OF to l. The feature OF
me game was tho base running OF Courtney and
tne batting OF Byrnes. who secured two of George,
S09Wn -FOUR hits. Devine struck out ten men and
taftk SIX he game was called in the eighth
inning. The score follows
S$ sS6sssS"n a... .:.SS Si5SSS s
BattsrieS-Georgetown. Devire and Mund SYRIA
cusR Mack and Sullivan.
Charlottesville. Va. April 4-The University OF
Virginia baseball team got revenge to-day by de-
feating Pennsylvania by a score of to 3
Medford. Mass, April 4-The Tufts College base
ball team was match for the Boston National
League nine to-day. and was beaten by score OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
WARNER A GOOD THING"
ROMPS HOME IN CHASE.
ZACH NcKcon, Heartily Played,
Beats Euipides at Benning.

washington April A.--When Warner won the
handicap steeplechase at Benning to-day there
vas noisy joy among those who had backed
him from 10 / 10 to ,. The horse had been
carefully pointed for a killing" and those who
knew that he had been schooling particularly
well fairly mobbed the layers when q TO / was
nosted against his chances. The price was
quickly cut 10 to ], and then TO ) to ], but the
s8p" became general and the play continued
81 that ; to was hard 10 and as the field went
% the post Dr. Keith did not lack followers.
hut the prices against Pioneer and Souvigny
went back in a way 10 occasion some surprise
Pioneer, the logical favorite, fell early in the
race. while Souvigny after keeping well up for
q mile dropped back, hopelessly beaten Warner
fenced well and had speed enough TO go right
10 the front. where he stayed TO the end. WIN
ming easily by three or four lengths from Dr.
Keith.
Jack McKeon was another good thing which
did not fail his many hackers. He was played
from TO TO s TO ; in spite 81 a strong fol-
lowing for Euripides, the even money favorite
The latter raced Idle Dream and Umbrella into
submission by the time the stretch was reached.
but could not withstand JACK McKeon's chal-
lenge in the last furlong. The son Of c. ".
johnson closed strong and won cleverly by a
safe margin
The form players did not fancy Slickaway in
the opening handicap with W. Mcintyre up. and
his price went back 10 to l. The weights were
so well adjusted that Tickle closed a slight IA
Vorite over Cousin Kate at TO / Those who
backed Right and True at 20 10 l had a sensa-
ton, as he ran Cousin Kate down in the stretch
and appeared TO be winning until Slickawav
came with d belated rush and won driving by
half a length. Revenue showed speed but
stopped badly and finished distant last Tickle
was well up most Of the way and had no excuse
LADY Powell was looked on as the "one best
bet Of the day in the second race, and she was
heavily PLAYED at odds-on. She raced in close
company with McTrimac for half the Journey
and then capitulated. Merrimac also hung when
II came 10 drive, and Orwell came on and won
ridden out 1t the lucrative price Of % TO l.
AWless closed resolutely and might have won
with better luck at the start.
Old Colony was graduated from the maiden
class IN the fifth race, and incidentally won an
other purse for John 7. Madden She caught
Plus and Needles firing in the last sixteenth and
won in a hard drive.
After TWO failures Ormonde's Right earned
brackets in the closing handicap He was a
strong faYorite at 10 .. but was doing his
pest az The end 10 beat the lightly weighted
Campaigner three parts OF a length
Mountain, The jockey, may sign a contract 10
ride Tor August Belmont this year. II is said
that Alex Shields IS also after the boy and has
onered him retainer Of $1,000
MCDANIEL was back in the saddle To-day after
Q snort suspension and scored with Ormonde's
Right.
BENN1NG SUMMARIES
FIRST RACE-FFandicap- for three-,-es- GA, -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
RivgRHeAD BOWS TO ,~wET" VICTORY.

Riverhead Long Island. April 4-The temperance
people OF Riverhead town. which voted at the
election on Tuesday IN favor of granting LIQUOR
licenses were considering the advsability OF tax
ing steps 20 have the election declared illegal so
far as the liquor question is concerned. They
pointed out that the law required that when some
special proposition is to be submitted 10 a popular
vote notices 20 that effect mast be posted where
the vote Is 20 be taken ten days before the cleo
ton. No notices were posted in RiVerhead. It
has been decided however not 70 proceed In the
matter. The cost OF special election to the town
and the probability that II would result in another
victory for the VETS We're factors in inducing
the opponents OF license to drop the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
SUPERBAS MEET DEFEAT.
Lose a Game to atlanta after I'hir-
teen Straight Victories.

Atlanta, April 4.-After winning thirteen straight
exhibition games. the Brooklyn National League
baseball team was defeated here to-day by the
Atlanta nine OF the Southern League in the last
game of the series by a score OF 10 10 g. The game
was full OF hard hitting the local players batting
Pastorius out Of the box in the fifth inning. He
was succeeded by Mcintyre. who was also hit hard.
Inc Superbas leave here tonight for Lynchburg.
Va, where they will play Friday and Saturday.
The score by innings follows:
r. H Z.
Atlanta ...............1 4 2 o x-IO Is 0
Brooklyn ..............2 o / 0 O-5 IL 4
Observation-Disclosures. Spade and Sweeney; Brook
lyn. Pastorius. Ritter. Mcintyre aud Butler. UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
TO PLAY LACROSSE IN ENGLAND.
Townsend Harris Hall High School Team
Will Meet Oxford and Cambridge.

Tho lacrosse team OF Townsend Harris Hail
High School viii go - England this rear. where
4. win MAY games with Oxford and Cambridge
among others The season here viii open on April
ls With the Columbia 10 team. The schedule fol-
lows:
April ls Columbia freshmen az South Field: ApTil
PREM - aoboken: April o. Boys High School az
Paw Ridge: May "a Columbia 90 at Ontario Field;
Twi,r . tC1TfOri University At Oxford, England:
J1iy 3 Cambridge az Cambridge, England July TO-
England National Lacrosse Club az London. Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
TO PROTECT MERILLoN ESTATE.

Mneola. Long Island. April 4.-LOrenzO sempIe.
representing Frederic r. COudeFt as general
guardian OF the children OF tho late Mrs c. s.
MerIlIon, who left estate valued at one million
dollars, applied 20 Surrogate Jackson to-day for
an order to compel James Clinch Smith. the exec
utOr TO turn over TO the heirs the stock OF the
Garden City Company. which owns a large part
of Garden City, instead OF selling the stock and
paying the proceeds. Mr.. Semple said the stock
would be much more valuable after the tunnels
had been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05

o1o Kirk and Joseph Collins. two members Of
80 century Road Club OF America. are making
I pans 20 break the present across the con-
..np record q something over thI:fy-c,ght days.
80 ne sutelage OF some oe the veterans OF the
r.. sfA als1slon, ale riders are being trained for
mace % start on nav -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
aUAKERs BEAT ATHLETICS AGAIN.

Philadelphia. April 4-The Philadelphia Nationals
again defeated the local Americans to-day IN the
second game Of the annual spring series. Corridor
pitched fine ball. holding the Americans down TO
tive hits. Opportune hitting. coupled with loose
fielding by the Americans. gave the Nationals their
victory. The score follows:
Phiiadeiphia "a LII Q Q Q Q 0-i 1
Batteries-Combs. Dygert and Powers; Corridor
and JaCkitsCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
PRACTICE FOR SHOOT.
Crescent Gunners Getting Ready
for Tnterclub Match.

In anticipation OF n close match against the gun
ners OF the Boston Athletic Association tomorrow
afternoon. the marksmen % the Crescent Athletic
Club spent yesterday afternoon practising at the
Bay Ridge traps Thirteen guns appeared and
shot In two events of 100 targets each.
+. W. Mohett was high gun In each event The
gunners shot into the eye of the wind. which made
high scoring impossible. MOffett took the first
event with card OF 50 and the second with S.
In to-morTOw's match eight men will shoot for
each club Each gunner will fire at 100 bluerOcks-
II will be the first leg OF the annual home and home
series between the clubs. The leading scores yes
terday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
PLAN FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL
Municipal Art Society Holds Zig Tea to
Create Interest.

The Municipal Art Society Of New York.
which Is trying to make New York a more
beautiful and attractive city. has been holding
its sixth annual exhibition in the galleries OF
the National Arts Club during the last three
weeks. Last Saturday afternoon q tea was
given for the officers and art committees OF
some $50 clubs and TO the members Of the Afu-
nicipaI Art Society.
The reception committee consisted OF Charles
r. Lamb, president OF thu Municipal Art So
ciety: Frederick CrOWninshleld. president OF ths
Fine Arts Federation Of New York, Mrs Will
lam Cummings Story, president Of the city
Federation Of WOmen's Clubs; William It.
Evans, chairman OF the art committee o. the
LOtOs Club; Alexander c. Humphrey, president
myer. chairman Of the art COMMITTEES OF The
Democrats Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
GAME FoR ST. LOUIS AMERICANS.

ST. Louis. April AFTER thirteen innings OF
fast play the local Americans defeated the Ma
tionai League team by score OF TO to-day in
the fourth game OF q series Of TO decide the
city championship. Powell had ten strke-outs.
The follows;
Americans o 90 o % o Ii o
Nationals 90 o o 90 2
Batterles-Powell and Stevens; Fromme and
Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
TO CONTINUE At CHESS
LaSker and Marshall VII Plan Fiji
teenth Game Tomorrow.

Dr. Emanuel Easker and Frank J. Marshall VIII
play the fifteenth game IN their match FOR the
worlds chess championship IN this city tomorrow
afternoon and evening. The Eame will be played
at the Everett House. nth and Union Square
where the other games IN this city were held
Marshall will play the white pieces. Tho stand
ing Of the players 10 date IS: Lasker Z: Marshall
0: drawn. :. Marshall has appealed from the de-
cision OF tho referee. who gave L.asker the pro-
tested game in Nashville. Iasker must win one
more game TO secure tho match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
y. z. 0. sOPHONoREs WTE.

ne interclass Eymnastic contest between the
loIes and freshmen at New York University
a n s = victory for the sophoFores by score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05

EeoND hACESelling for two-year-olds: s5Ga added.
IDlI ~ half furlongs. old course. start good
S "a hSoen out Time. OBS Winner b. r by Al
ele-elara spengler. Owner s s Rhoades - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
FiRsT sALMoM OF MAImE SEASON.

pasgoT. Ne. April s-The first salmon OF the
80 vas taken AZ Bangor PcUI to-day by cha-les
$3.50. y bie"eF. Tho tsh wei.hcd le1s pounds
49, conditions are coed this season; the water
81. ow ana fairly clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05

ia 80 500 eeeed; one mile and one hundred yards.
~ coufse Start good. Won driving. Time 20
.saaef' en- g.. by Ormonde-Right owner H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05

e. aoa t seven furlongs Coln..s Course Start
Won clererly. Time. l:29& Winner p y
~ =. W Johnson-Jhansi AcKenna owner Mrs + +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
RAIN KEEPS THE GIANTS IDLE.

Columbus. Ohio April 9.-The baseball game be-
tween the New York National League team and
the Columbus nine which scheduled to be
played here to-day had to be postponed on account
o. rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
CANADIAN TEAM OFF FOR ENGLAND.

Ottawa Ont. April 4-The Capital Lacrosse Club.
Of Ottawa, left for England to-day 20 play series
OF matches with British teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05

- ~ Handicap Eteepechase: for four-year-
49, enc upward; 500 added: about two miles. start
y on easi-y Time. 40s. Winner. ch z by
9-e-toriai'-Aiary Wnifred. Owner, Z Flippen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05

~ ~ hlcICr maideas three years ola ana ,,nvrarg.
.,D fooed: one mile. Columbia Course efars CooS
Nen driving Time 1885,. Winner, b. z by YANKEE
-~ofnelia Owner. J. Z. Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
BENNING SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Handioap; for three-year-olds ana m
Ecera. 500 ADDED i've ana half furlones Columbia
Seafse start good Won driving. Time. $40 Win
ner Dr. C., by sanders-Born Fool. Owner n Tleiiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-05
B0WLERS SCORE WELL.
HIGH Marks UNBEATEN.
Split an Last Frame Spells Record
Total in TrO-Man Class.
THE LEADING SCORES TO DATE.

FIVEAIAl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
Fire Sale.

Stoves and ranges at Bohne &
Millen. Phone 397. A
Don't miss the opportur ty of buy
ing good stoves or RAND ss at less
than cost See Bohne & Millen
qocK
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
$4,000 WANTED
FOR RIOT MONEY
GEORGIA NATIONAL GUARD OUT
THAT MUCH FOR DUTY AT
ATLANTA AND MACON. a

Atlanta. June 22.-There will be
asked by the adjutant generals de-
partment from the coming legisla-
ture an appropriation of $4,000 to
pay the expenses of calling out the
troops on the occasion of the Atlanta
and Macon riots last fall These
were two pretty expensive affairs Of
the state militia, and they do not
care to have to pay for them out of
the appropriation made for their
maintenance and equipment The
matter will be brought before the
Legislature, therefore, in the shape OF
a deficiency appropriation.
Just what the state militia will ask
for this year for maintenance and
equipment has not yet been definite
ly determined. This year and last
the militia had $4,000 a year, b&t
that was double what it had had be-
tore that time. 1t is still consider
ably behind what it should have to
comply with the requirements of the
United States government made in
the Dick bill, and it is expected a
similar appropriation will be neces-
sary for the next two years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
TWO VALUABLE
RINGS MISSING
NOT KNOWN WHETHER thu
WERE LOST ON STREETS orr
STOLEN FROM HOUSE. I

In The News want colusnn this
morning appears a lost ad. of two
diamond rings, which were lost or
stolen yesterday The owner of the
.@aSgs is q we'll known Brunswick
.ladAand she does not know whether
they were lost or whether some
sneak thief entered her house and
stole them.
The rings were in her possession
IN Friday, being in pOcketbook.
She was up town yesterday morning
and upon her return home missed
both Ahe rings One of them was a
handsome marquise ring with a gar
net in center and surrounded by
diamonds, while the other was tur-
quise set in diamonds.
Both of the rings are very hand
some and valuable ones and liberal
reward will be paid if they are re-
turned to The News office. The loser
is of the opinion that they were
dropped from her pocketbook some
where on Newcastle street, but they
may have been stolen from the resi-
dence Friday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
JULY FOURTH RATES.

On July I'd, Sd and 4th the South
ern Railway will sell reduced fare
tickets from all points on its line
limited to return until July Sth. For
further information, fares, schedules,
etc, write or apply to e. H. House
man, general agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIP

Chicago, Sept. lO!-Wheat is
a l-lc lower. SeptemLc, closed
at 81 81; December solh between
0S 3-S and LOO Is; opening a.
30 and closing at 80 5-S: May be-
tween 1.O4 3-S and LOG Is, opcn-
ing at los and closing at los 5-S;
No. 3 red winter 80 3-S and u.
Com-l-2 "a 3-Sc lower; Septem-
Der closed at 81 81; December
sold between 50 and 60 10; OPEN
ing at 60 1-2, closing at 80 81;
May between 30 rs and 81, open
ing at 81 and closing at 60 II; No.
, yellow G5 ID "a "a.
Oats--1-4c lower to 1-Sc higher;
September closed at 53 Is; De
comber sold between 81 Is and 81
3-S; opening at 81 II and closing
lat 81; May between 50 Ii and 50
81; opening at 80 ID and lcosing
at 50 Is. No. 3 white 4S "a 80
1-2.
Provisions Were unsettled. Jan
uary pork 1855 to 10. 10; lard
$50 l-2 to SIS; ribs S.15 to S.12
10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
QUITS RoPED ARENA
FOR THE PULPIT

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 10. -"Kid
Wedge, the once wcll-known prize
tighter, has just been appointed pas
tor Of First Presbyterian church
at Barnston, Neb. In letter to
the Omaha Daily News, Wedge
says
81 have been chosen pastor of
the Barnston Presbyterian church
for one year, with salary suffi-
clent to pay my expenses at the
State university. The public often
thinks prize-fghtcr has not a
very strong grade of intellectual
force. ! always tell them that the
greatest knocks that fighters re-
ccivc come from those who never
talked with a prize fighter in their
life. 1t would be well for ministers
and those would-bc rcformers to
get acquainted with the so-called
human brutes' as little infoima-
iion on the subject might help them
greatly to change their opinions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills, Sept
10. Cattle Receipts $500; estimated
for Wednesday $4,000; market steady
prime beCves 5.3j a. 7.15; poor to
medium 4 a $50; stockers and feed
.ers, $40 m 5; cows and hcifers. 2 80
"a 5.25; Gamers, 1.50 a 2 so; Tex
'ans, $50 "a 8. .25; western 4.1O a 6.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; estimated
for Wednesday 25,OOO; market high
r; light G1O a $50: roughs so
a 5.75; miYed SIS a 6 .j5; heavy
$50 6 6.25 pigs 5 so m $50.
Sheep Receipts 10000; estimated
or Wednesday 10000; market steady
to 25c lower; native sheep 4 a $50;
western sheep, 3.25 IA 5.G5; native
lambs AS a $50; western lambs
Is a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept TO- Cattle
Supply light; market steady; choice
G.35 "a so; prime 6 a $50; good
5 G5 a $50; tidy butchers, 5.35 "a
$50; fair, go a $40; heirers, 3 a.
q; fat cows ? a l.25; bulls 2.25 @
a so; good fresh cows and springers
S35 a $50; common to fair, $50 q
$50.
Sheep and lambs supply light,
market steady; prime wethers, $50
a SIS; good mixed 5.25 a $50;
fair mixed 4.GO Cd $40; culls and
common, a 81 lambs, 5 a $50;
veal calves, a $50; heavy and
thin, 4 80 a 80.
HoGs-Rcceipts 10 doubledecks:
market lower; prime heavy, G.GO
"a 6.G5; medium heavy and light
yorkers, 6.95; pigs $50; roughs %
$50; stays 4 a 4 so.