davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
CUTTERS RAN WITH
WH|SKEY AND
BEER
Liquor Confiscated Recently at
Northwood Used For Irri.
cation Purposes.
AT THE ORDER OF
PROSECUTOR WINEMAN
As Predicted BY the Times No
Test Fight Was Made BY
Liquor Men.
AT THE ORDER OF
PROSECUTOR WINEMAN

AS predicted in last nights issue
of the Evening Times, the Northwood
confiscatory case was not made the
basis Of a test case by the liquor in
terests of Minnesota, and at 9 o'clock
this morning Deputy Sheriff Ostlie in
compliance with the orders of State
Attorney Wineman and Assistant At
torney Bardi G. Skulason to Justice
c. o. Kleven, the corks were extracted
from 175 bottles of milwaukee best"
and beer and whiskey flowed in the
gutter.
The liquor interests will wait until
they get case which covers exactly
the points at issue when both sides
will be able to agree on the stipula-
tons. In this case States Attorney
Wineman refused to acquiesce. The
point at variance in this case is the
goods was shipped to fictitious per-
sons, and the facts in the case were
not plain enough to warrant SUI
preme court test.
Attorney George A. Bangs states that
the brewing companies are in no great
hurry and he intends to bide his time
until he strikes case in some county
where conditions are fair for Just
and final test.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
new RAILROAD IS A GO
Thomas Campbell Returns From Twin
Cities-Grade Will Be Finished
This Year.

Thomas Campbell. manager of the
Pembina Portland cement mine and
one of the leading spirits in the new
Cavalier and Pembina county railroad
scheme. returned this morning from
st. Paul where he had a conference
with the Great Northern officials rela-
tive to the new line. Mr.. Campbell's
arrangements with the Hill interests
were very satisfactory and the new
North Dakota line is sure go. Ow-
ing to the inability to procure a suf-
ficient supply of ties only the grade
will be built this year. Early next
spring. however, the rails will be laid.
Surveyors will start out as
soon as the ground is in shape for
work, which will be in about two
weeks.
A move is on foot among the pro-
moters of the Langdon proposition
for consolidation with the Campbell
line. The latter runs from Edinburg
northward distance of twenty-one
miles and it is proposed to connect
the other line to the end and run on
up to the Canadian border.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
Date Cancelled.

"The Yankee Tourist" will not ap-
pear in Grand Forks. Word was re-
ceived late yesterday afternoon to
the effect that the date had been can
celled. The show was due to appear
at the Metropolitan next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11

Decision in Boobies Case.
A decision in the celebrated Boobies
divorce case is expected within a day
or two,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
HEIRS MAKE APPEAL
IN WALSH WILL
CASE
Heirs of Martin A: Walsh
Argue on Appeal From
Probate Court.

The heirs of Martin A. Walsh,
through their attorney John Sorley,
today argued an appeal from decis-
ion of the probate court given some
time since which held that the Walsh
will bequeathing the property to Mary
Carney and Mary Finn. was valid.
Attorney Sorley's contention is that
the residue of $500 or $500 is not
subject to the will but should go to
the legal heirs-two brothers and two
sisters.
The case is peculiar in that Attor-
ney Sorley drew up the instrument
for the deceased.
= Martin Walsh died on Nov. 10, 1904
and the matter of the settlement of
the estate has been in the courts
since that time The case is up today
before Judge Templeton with Attor-
ney George A. Bangs looking after the
Ffnn-C Carney interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
ANGELINA WATERS WINNER
OF the Loyal Temperance Legion Con.
test-Hazel Dinnie Took Second
Place.

The Loyal Temperance Legion con-
test, held at the home Of John Din
ME, on North Fifth street last night,
was success. Angelina Waters won
first place. and Hazel Dinnie took sec
ond place. There was a good attend
ance, and the contestants did very
we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
new $4,000 BUILD
ING FOR GRAND
FORKS
L. stinson Will Erect Big
Building on South
Fourth Street.
BRICK AND STONE:
THREE STORIES HIGH
Work Will Start as Soon az
Temporary Location is
Secured.
BRICK AND STONE;
THREE STORIES HIGH

Another three-story brick edifice is
to be erected in Grand Forks at an
early date. The building will lbe con-
structed by Leslie Stinson on the site
now occupied by the Stinson ware
house on South Fourth street, immedi-
ately in the rear of the Clifford block.
The new structure will cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 to $35, 1000, and
will be a credit to the city.
It will be of brick construction and
stone trimmings, with a fifty-foot
frontage on the street and running
back toward the alley distance Of
approximately 100 feet. 1t will be
used for warehouse purposes. The
Offices will he located in the front of
the building.
1t is understood that work will
start as soon as Mr.. Stinson can find
temporary location for his business.
When this location has been secured,
the old structure will be torn down
or moved to a new site and active
work on the neg begun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
son, Lind; Thos. Porter, Gilby; P. p.
Thuren, Brenna; Gunder K Sagen,
NorthwOOd.
FAIR CASE next week
Judge Fisk Of the Supreme Court
Came In This Morning for q
Short Respite From LabOrs.

Judge c. J. Fisk, of the supreme
bench, came in this morning from Bis
marck and will rest up for several
days. Judge Fisk states that the su-
preme court has finished for the ar
gument cases, but the real work, that
of final disposition Of cases, has just
commenced. The state fair controver-
sy will be up the middle of next week,
and from that on till the first of
July, the supreme court will turn out
decisions like a grist mill. Seeding in
the vicinity of Bismarck ds thing of
the past but the grass in Grand
Forks county is much greener than
in the southern counties, nothwith-
standing the backwardness of the sea-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
MONDAY IS anniversary
OF Founding of Episcopal Church in
United Commemorative
Services on Sunday.

Next Monday will be the three hun
dreth anniversary of the founding of
the Episcopal church in the New
World. Three hundred years ago,
May 10. 1907. a colony of the men,
bers OF the Church of England ar
rived at Jamestown. Sunday, Rev.
]. X. Burleson will deliver a sermon
commemorative of the arrival of the
little colony. The subject of his talk
will be the history and growth of the
church in this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
FLORAL HALL FOR LEEDS
Local Architect Drawing Plans For
Colonial Building For Benson
County Fair.

The Benson County Fair association
of Leeds will build a new structure
costing $4,000. to be called the Floral
hall. The building will be of colonial
architecture, of wood throughout and
two stories in height with two wings.
The main room on the first floor will
be used for Horticultural displays
while the wings will be utilized for
art and needle work and for culin-
airy department. The front room up
stairs will be fitted up for sitting
room and the rest of the building will
be converted to the uses Of the chill
dren.
Architect Jos. Bell DeRemer is
drawing the plans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
FORMER RESIDENT BEREAVED
Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Haxlett
Died in Minneapolis This Morn.
ing Following Short Illness.

This morning at the home in Mime
apolis following short illness with
complications of rheumatic fever and
heart trouble. occurred the death of
Elizabeth. the 4-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hazlett, former
residents of Grand Forks. Mrs. Haz-
lett is daughter of Mr.. J. r. Parsons
Of this city and sister of Mrs. c. 8.
Dow, who has just returned from
Minneapolis. Mr.. Parsons will leave
for that city tonight to attend the
funeral which is to be held at $3.50
on Sunday.
Grand Forks friends of the bereaved
will hasten to tender their condolences
and heartfelt sympathy in their hour
OF distress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-11
PERSONALS

A. Linkensen, ]. Thorfin and J.
sunedal. all of Aneta. are here on
business
David German came in from Nc
Gamma this morning.
A. w. Lovejoy is prominent WISH
tor from Grafton today.
Mrs. D. NJ. Jones and Miss Jones of
Grafton are spending the day in the
city.
Thos. ]. Hagen is here from West
hope.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

BsltimoFe March E.-BUTTER-NaFket was fiIin
Creamery, fancy. PER H.. 91as do. choice per 10,
2sa5o do. good per h.. q 3 do, imitation peF ID.
23a2i 40 prints per To-. 29s52 do, blocks, per 10,
9a3I; Ohio rolls per H., ran; West fHgiaa rolls
per h. lsa29; store packed Ohio Per 10. leafs
West Virginia. per lb., lsals; Maryland. NiFgnis,
and Fennsyivaaia dair prints. per D., lss@o reno
rated, per b., Ea8. lS. B.-Aboge quotations are
fer wholesale lots only as established BY the Bati-
more Fruit and Produce Association. Joooing lots
sell higher.l
EGGs-slsTket vas easy Maryland. Pennsglyania
and nearby hrss, boss on. per doz-, lssa Western
hrsis loss on. PER doz lsiz; West Virginia hrsts.
loss Of. per dozen lsiz southern frsts, loss on,
ler doz lslzal5iz duck eggs. Z5a24.
LIVE POULTRY-AlaTket Was easy on old
foais. Quotations. Chickens. old hens. heavy, per
H. lzsaals. do. small per To- lissl5i old rooste1s
each. 2s30 do. young. good TO choice. par ID. isa
Is; do young. large and rough, HeT u, III
winter chickens per Eh, Za25i ducks. puddle large,
uer h.. l5. do. small. per ID, Il Museoyy. moi
crel per h.. l5al4; do brakes, 3)a40 do, white
Pekins, Per ID, IS; geese. Western and southern,
PER To-. i0aIl; Maryland and firginia, per H., Ia
l2 do Kent Island, per h.. IaaA; turkey hens, per
b. IS; do. yogng gohbiers, Per H., Balls do
Old toms per H. II pigeons goalng per ialE loaz0
do. old PER pair, %; guinea fowl, each, % DO,
Young. each. 8 lQuoiations we're established by
the Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association for
wholesale lots only. Jobbing lots sell hgherj
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March 29.-CATTLE-Rsceipts. go; IS
timated for tomorrow %. STEADY. Prime beeves.
3s9a6.75. p0og TO medium, 42la5.l5; stockers and
feeders 275a4 90 and haifer 10oa525; Gamers.
L75s265; Texans. 409al0
HOBS Receipts. 1000: estimated for tomoTrow,
1900 Market l6c. higher Light 625a6-5Z5z rough.
6ass.35 mixed 6Z5a550; heavy. 6.soa6.d.
SHEEP Receipts. 400: estimated for tomorrow.
zoo Market I8al5c. luwsr Native sheep, 4z5a4-39;
Western sheep 4ssz6.30: native lambs 5.41aS. Is:
Western lambs 592as.l5
New YORK. March 2}-CATTLE-Receipts $50.
Generally sioW steers STEADY: bulls unchanged. fat
aud medium COWS steady: bologna COWS. firm: I
ears cattle unsold. Steers SSla65: bulls 3s1a465i
COWS. l9ea369; no really good choice COWS Of
fered Dressed beef dnl al last quotations.
CALY ES-Receipts go UueFeuly lower sales
50cal.o9 OF from wednesday; closed weak: common
70 good yeals. s.5oas.75; few prime sold at 80,
culls 45aa475; dressed calves l0FsF: city dressed
Tesls sali par 10: ouuntTy dressed. 7alZls
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 258 Sheep
nominal; lambs. fYm. Prime lambs. SIS; spring
lambs for sale. alive
HOGs-Receipts. $3.50 Nominslly steady At yes
tsTdays quotations.
Al other markets closed.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
GRANT MEETS COURTNEY.
Local GrappIer VIII WrestIe at Bal
timOre Tuesday.

Joe Grant. OF this city. viii make
another bid for wrestling honors next
Tuesday night when ne goes to Bal
timore 10 meet Nike Courtney, of Ire
land. in finish bout, at the TraymOre
Casino.
1t has been some time since Grant ap-
peared on the mat, but he is training
faithfully at the armory here. and ex-
poets to add the scalp of the big Irish
man to his list, Courtney has been seen
on the mat here with Shad Link, having
been defeated by the latter Since thu =
time, however, the. Celtic grappler has
devoted a great deal of time 10 the
game and met a number of good men.
ali Of which greatly improved his form,
so that when Grant meets him next
Tuesday night. the Washingtonian viii
not have an easy task ahead of him.
There will be a preliminary wrestling
contest between Jean Jennings and
Young Maryland, two Baltimore boys
in the 125-pound class. Beside these
bouts. there will be four boxing bouts
between Baltimore boxers in three
classes.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
EASTER TRADE BRISK
Commercial Reports Show
Business Lines Strong.
DEMAND FOR IRON HEAVY
Collections sim IrreguIar-sIovv De-
Iiveries, Caused by Congestion of
Traffic, Believed to he Main Cause.
Structural Material Wanted ia All
Quarters-Raw SILK Higher.

New York, March Bradstreet's VIII
say tomorrow:
Reports as 10 Easter demand are of a
large. in fact. record. trade. thus crowning
three months period which, except in a
few sections. has exceeded any preceding
year.
Collections are still irregular. which is
attributed variously to slow deliveries OF
goods, congestion of farm product deIiv-
cries. and finally to the heavily increased
volume Of past trade, For anything like
prompt delivery. cotton goods are strong.
and some fabrics are really higher. Wool
is quiet
sales Of foundry pig iron for last-half
delivery are light, but more inquiries seem
10 be cropping up and the market is
/ frmer. in sympathy with the strength In
/ Bessemer pig.
"A large demand for structural material
| is in sight. Demand for cast iron pipe is
heavy, and the demand in tubes, sheets,
bars. and wire is exceptionally brisk.
Steel ear builders are freely specifying on
plate contracts.
Dry Goods Active in East.
Dry goods jobbing at the east is active.
/ In fine yarn, goods for late delivery are
! quiet. In wooden goods there is more
doing in mems wear FOR fall Raw silk is
! higher. and the silk trade is active. In
raw wool the market is quiet"
/ Dun & Ce.s Weekly Review Of Trade
viii say:
Easter retail trade surpasses expecta-
tions, favorable weather bringing out a
very large volume Of business during the
/ last week Open weather has stimulated
structural work, aceelerating the move
ment Of builders materials, plumbers
supplies, and kindred lines
Announcement by some railways that
! retrenchment must curtail plans for eX-
/ tensions has had no DerceDuble influence
on the iron and steel industry, owing 10
/ the scarcity Of stocks IN all positions.
Structural steel Strong.
structural steel is taking a seasonably
/ prominent position. specifications coming
/ forward freely AS open weather facili-
tates building operations. much business
1 is coming from the Central West and the
/ Pacific Coast. Tube and wire mills are
| falling further behind with orders. and
! the capacity Of sheet and plate plants are
/ iradequate to handle the business Of
/ fered.
More quiet conditions prevail in the
/ primary markets for cotton goods. but
/ prices are well msintsined
New England shoe manufacturers have
about concluded work on large spring
contracts, and have commenced cutting
fall footwear on orders from Western
wholesalers 4 better demand for leather
has appeared. but transactions are not
large.
"Calfsklns are firm, but glazed kid is
decidedly weaker
Commercial failures this week i'm the
/ United States are 20. against 1S5 last
week Failures in Canada number p.
against = last week.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
r. nnoted are wholesale.


BUTTER-Msrket remains firm and unchanged.
Creamery, fancy slsaS2; Western hrsts Sos3l: sec
onds, 24a25: process. fancy. 2sa26i fair TO good,
2ia5i dairy choice, 2as5i good, a2l; storepacked,
CHEEsE-Market unchanged New York State.
factory large l4al5 DO snail, l5al6 summer, large,
12al5; Western factory new. choice. lial2: do fair
% good Il Virginia. 10.
EGGs-Receipts heavy aud market unsettled. Near
BY, fresh. Virginia. Is; West Virginia and South
west Virginia, IS; Tennessee, Is; North Carolina.
1914, Duck eggs. q.
LIVE POULTRY -Reoeipts liberal; market easy.
Chickens winter. lsa22 d. spring, 2Sa50; stays, Per
h. ioal2; hens, per b.. l9isal4; ROSTERS per h.
g. ducks, large, per lb l4sI5; do. small, per b..
l2al3; geese, per ID. sai0 turkeys toms per h. Ii
do. hes. bey h. Is turkeys. thin sal0; keats. per
H., l.
DRESSED POULTRY-Recepts liberal choice
stock firm; under grades neglected. Turkeys, hens,
undFaWn. per 10. HAS: do. average undrawn. l6a
Il do, thin i0al2 old tens, l5alei chickens. spring,
large per h. %: DO. small 22aZ5 fowl. l5al6; ca
pons. 7-lb average, 2a22, do, small, l7alS hens.
choice Is; roostefs, Sac; ducks. large, l5als do.
small, l5 geese saI2
DRESSED SlEATs-Choice dressed calves in good
demand tull dressed. lo.eo: heads on, 10o0all %
hog dressed calves 9o9 hams, country sugar cured.
lsalL
VEGETABLEs-Pota Per bushel, sGa5o; do.
Virginia ard MARYLAND. per barrel L50al75; sweet
potatoes per barrel, Z2sa2T5i yams, per barrel zoo
s2s5 asparagus. per dozen, 3o0a6.00; cabbage, per
crate l.OoaL75; celery New York per bunch. S0asO
do, Florida. per crate, 2V0a275; oacnbers, Flor
ida, per basket 20eaZ50; lettuce Florida per bas-
ket. 20oa49o; onions, Ohio, per barrel. z5s2 80
string beans, green, per basket 60: tomatoes
FLORIDA. fancy per crate. 4ees5.0a
GREEN FRUITS-Apple market strong. and nice
table varieties meet with steady sale; stock
neglected. YORK Imperial 2ooa300; Ben Davis. 3e0a
$50; fancy table fruit, iDoa55o; oranges. Florida,
bright per box. s5aai00; California nsTeis pr box,
35oaAoo; gTaFe fruit FLORIDA. per box. 35aA00.
Strawberries. per quart. 15a25.
DRIED FRUITS-ApIAes. sliced fancy. g. sliced.
bright. AZ cherries. lzal4 WhoEtleberries. loal2
raspbefTies, 20a23 backbeuies, g.
HAY AND STRAW-Tim0thy. choice. 2l.03; No.
/. 2loo: No. 3 la5oals0o; mixed hay. 139oaIs09
clover, i20oals00; straw, rye. bundle. u00al200:
rye. machine thrash. a51as,0O: wheat. 700a7.25-
GRAIN-Wheat choice. 7la7s; fair to gocd ssa72;
ordinary, 50aS5. CoTn-sheled. white 5la55 yellow.
sis55; ear. 2soa3.oo Oats-WestsIn. white. No. 2.
50asz. mixed. ssa59.
WOOL AND HIDES-Choioe furS in good demand
hides duli Wool. washed free Of hurs s5aS7; wool,
unwashed. free Of burs. Ha2s; WOOL bury. 8
aas hides green 10 dry. Bali: sheepskins
green. each s9aI.0o dry &a75: czsfskins. LOCAL 30
mnssTat. l0a20; black 2s kitA ;; skunk 2a1 50
mink 75as0o; rabbit skins ialh: opossim. l0a25
raccooD. gsaso: Tex. red L02a2.5o; gray. 5oAsk.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
CREW GOES OVER COURSE.
Georgetown Eight Makes Fast Time
in First Trial spin.

The Georgetown varsity eight had
its first time trial over the two-mile
course yesterday morning and made the
distance in the good time of 3 minutes
and IS seconds. The weather conditions
were favorable.
Il is said that this IS only the first OF
several SUCH trials through which the
coach VIII put the Georgetown crew in
preparation for the annual race with
Annapolis %eek from to-day. The new
coach believes in sending the men over
the course as much as possible, and in
maintaining a high stroke throughout,
which is a distinct departure from the
methods of former Coach Dempsey.
I Ed Fitzgerald is back at his old posi-
tion as stroke, and Lynch is at Ne. ,.
Tighe, of last years second crew. has
been IN the varsity boat on several occa-
sions lately, but il looks now as If Muir
ray. ? freshman, would get the coveted
seat lefs vacant by Edmonds, of last
years eight.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York, March 8-sUGAR-There was holi-
day in the sugar trade to-day and there viii also
be holiday tomorrow. The London sugar market
Is closed to-day and will not resume business unil
Tuesday Late yesterday ssles Of Cuba centrifugal
sumr were made al higher prices, OF on the basis
of 36i cents duty paid fer 96 test and that is
the price quoted siusc0yad0 % test, is quoted al
3ll 10 SIS aud in0lassss sugar g test Is quoted
at Zs6a2a The sales late last uight were 400
bags Cuba centrifugal loading. AZ 2ts ceHts basis,
8, test cost and freight aud there was also sale
q z8s coo 10 85 90 bags Cuba centrifugal clear
ance not earlier than May T. at 2932 basis s5 test
cost and freight
Other produce markets closed.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March E.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 4 per cent; highest. s.
lowest, "a: closing. per cert Most Of the loans
we're at I per cent
Tine money was a shade more plentiful. De
naaud was fair bat some borrowers seemed antiCi-
uating slightly lower rates in the near futurs.
Rates: per cent 70 s5 per cent for thirty sixty,
ana ninety days. and four and five months; Per
cent for six months
Mercantile paper continued very quiet, and was
largely withheld from the market Rates: TO 611
per cent for sixty and ninety days, indoFsed bills
receivable well for choice four TO six months,
single names; 62. and above for Others.
Sterling was easier to-day. with rates % points
..,yer Demand for remittance was light Rates foi
actual business were as follows Sixty days. A7s55a
47s70: demand sssI0a 4s3Is; cables, ss995a4s4,
Commercial bills A775sa4,79ls.
The supply Of cotton bills was scarce.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Yost to Develop Quarter Backs.

Ann Arbor. Mich. March zs.-Yost
is in town Unexpectedly. Things don't
look very good. he says. but they
look considerably better than they did
last fall ] am going to start out to-
morrow with as many men for the
quarterback position as evin turn out.
I expect ten or fifteen. and If the
weather IS all right ] viii give them.
three or four weeks coaching in this.
position. No outside football team, ever.
went out Of the gates Of Ferry Field
with a Wolverine pelt hahglng 10 it's
belt, and we must rot let Pennsylvania
beat the record next fan"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Melody to Leave for Coast.

New York, March 2-Billy c-Ho-
ney") Melody. the welter- weight cham
pion. who is matched TO fight Mike
C''Twin') Sullivan a twenty round bout
for the welter-weight title before the
Pacific \, c.. OF Los Angeles. on April
%. viii leave for Los Angeles on Sun
day. Melody has been doing light
training at Diamond Hill. R. L. for a
week. and Is already in fair shape
Melody viii be accompanied by his
manager, John Mooney.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. March 2s.-Bradstreets' bank
elearings report for the week ending
March IS shows an aggregate OF $685.
262 900, as against So ss5. IA, 900 last week.
and s. So, go 900 ID the corresponding week
last year. Canadian elearings for the
week aggregate s7s.6S 600. as against $s6 ?
93S coo last week, and SCI .654 900 in this
week a year ago. Following are the de-
tailed returns by cities for this week and
last, with percentages Of increase or de-
crease as compared with this week in 1906.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
TIcKERs SILENT TODAY.

The New York stock Exchange
and the cotton and grain exchanges
throughout the country will not be
Open to-day because OF the Easter
holiday. Yesterday the Washington
stock Exchange, the Chicago Board
Of Trade, the cotton exchanges tn
New York and New Orleans were
closed, the stock exchange only OBJ
serving the usual business hours.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
MAJOR" TAYLOR TO RIDE.
Negro Bicycle Crack VIII Again
Mount saddle.

Worcester. Mass. March 29.-*Major
Taylor. the Black Demon of the cycling
game, who announced his retirement three
YEARS ago. will make his temperance in
the cycling whirl this season.
Taylor. who was one of the best
sprinters of the game. and has many
worlds championship records 10 his
credit. is under contract TO ride in Europe
this year. and viii sail early next month.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
WASHINGTON Cattle MARKET.

CATTLE-Exsra. per cwt-. 5e5a55o; butcher. 4ooa
40; common, 25laS.oo; rough, LsoaZ03
HOGS--Per cHt.. gross, 65oas.7S: ordinary 500.
SHEEP-Ciipped. 4.0a45o; common. 20oa50
LA8fBs-Spring choice. per 10. lsai5; winter 7ss.
CALVEs-Prime per b., 8 medium. 2; common.
4a5 grass, 4sl1s
COWs-Prfme fresh. each 490asaee; common,
sa0oaSo.o0; old and dry. s9oalo0o.