davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
Set Fire to a Building Filled
With Hay Belonging to
J.P. Meacham.
LIGHTED MATCH.
In the Hands of a Child
Caused a Loss
of $500.

A small negro child named John
wilson, six or seven years old, set
fire to building filled with hay at
Gracey Wednesday evening, the pro-
perty of j. P. Meacham. The boy
was playing with matches and
touched one of them to bunch of
hay sticking through crack. The
house liz which the hay was stored
was soon in flames and the fire
quickly spread to an ice house and
cabin belonging to MIR. Meacham.
The three buildings were destroyed
in short order, entailing a loss of
$500 or $500, without insurance.
The child's mother gave him a WIG
orous and prolonged spanking, but
his tears were not sufficient to put
ouS the flames.
The scene of the fire was in the
southern part Of town, on the Cadiz
road, somewhat removed from the
business section or a sweeping con-
fiagration might have resulted from
the act of irresponsible incendia
rism.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
Common Law Cases Claimed
Attention Till
Friday
THE STATES INNING
New Indictment Set Fer
Hearing on the oath
Day

Circuit Court has been dull and
listless for all this week. No mat
ters of interest were heard.
j, E. Stamps was excused as petit
juror.
Richard Leavell VS.. l. c. Railroad
Co. Trial by jury and verdict of
5000 for plaintiff.
D. E. Fowler, Administrator, Hays
Sebreedeceased, VS.. L. & N. Rail-
road Co. Agreed judgement for $50.
j.. P. Prowse VS., Bette and ]. P.
Radford. Judgement for $500 and
lien on town lot in Gracey ordered
forclosed.
Miss Ada Ritter, sworn as an ex-
aminer in and for Christian county,
office with ]. Walter Knight. attor-
ney.
Clark Boyneton VS., L. B. Cayce,
etc., and Forbes Mfg Co. VS.. same.
Presiding Judge being President of
National Fraternal Union, a party
defendant, the Governor is asked to
appoint a special Judge to try the
case.
80
Henry Norman vs, L. & N. Raid
road Co. JUDGEMENT for plaintiff for
$25.
M. S. Kohn VS.. City Light Co. dam
ase suit, was on trial yesterday.
The suit grows out of the sale of old
junk year ago. Verdict $3.50 for
plaintiff.
The following new cases. have been
set for the oath day:
Sank Dickerson, housebreaking.
Will Franklin,
Will Richards, i "
Lindsay Mason, forgery.
Ed Taylor, assault and battery.
John Garrett, malicious shooting.
Yesterday several of the cases
growing out of the use by incorpOr-
ated companies of the abbreviation
Inc" instead of the word "incOr-
porated" were set for hearing, but
were not reached.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
AGED NEGRO
DispOses of His Property by
VIII.

The will Of George Trice,s al well
known negro who died in Pembroke
a few days ago, was probated Thurs
day. He left his dwelling house,
household goods and one half of a
lot to his granddaughter, Mrs. Ada
Jones. The other half Of the vacant
lot is to be sold, and, after his
debts, if any, have been paid, the
remainder goes to his granddaugh-
ter. y. r. Wade is named as exc
cutter. The viii was dated April s,
1904. Trice conducted a small
grocery in Pembroke for several
years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
LIEUT.. RILEY
Welded to Miss Haldeman,
of Texas Oct. 9th.

Lieut.. Napoleon W. Riley, of the
United States Army, son of Mr.. J.
W. Riley, of Newstead, was mar
ried October 9th, at Austin, Texas,
to Miss Eugenia Haldeman, only
daughter of DR.. Haldeman. The
bride is near relative of the Halde-
mans of Louisville, Lieut.. Riley ex.
poets to visit his fathers family in
the near future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
Republican Candidate For
Governor to be Heard at
Tabernacle.
GREAT PREPARATIONS.
Appointment Is For 1:3C
O'Clock and Large Crowd
Expected.

Hon. A. e. Wilson, the Republi-
can candidate for governor, will
speak at the tabernacle at 1:3C
o'clock this afternoon, and the Re-
publicans will attempt to make the
occasion the biggest rally of the
campaign.
Mr.. Wilson is considered a speaker
of more than ordinary power on the
stump,
Large preparations are being made
to give him a reception that will be
in the nature of an ovation, as
Christian county is one of the very
few Republican counties in this end
of the State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
Burley Headquarters

The Burley Tobacco Society select
ed Winchester as the location for
the sample tobacco warehouse. 1t
was decided to postpone action on
the question of planting a crop next
year until October 20, when a special
meeting will be held for this purpose
at Winchester.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
ON S. K. C. GRIDIRON
H. H. S. Will Mop up With
NJ. H. S.

The game of football to be played
between the jacksonville High
School team this afternoon at 300
O'Clock will be on che S. X. c.. Grid
iron instead of in Mercer Park
the line up IF the local team will be
Rudd, c., Long, R. g., Feland, R
T., Jno. Breathitt, r. E. Abbitt, L
G., Earle and Miller, L. T., R
Meacham and Dabney, L. E., Jas
Breathitt, @. B., Cravens. R. H.
Tichenor, F, B., c. Meacham, L. H
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
UNIVERSALISTS
n In Semi-Annual Session at
Crofton.

The semi-annual Universalist con-
vention is in session at Crofton.
Nearly all the churches of the State
are represented. Mr.-C. A. Brasher,
Judge Polk Cansler and Mrs. Geo.
W. Clark, of this city, attended the
opening services yesterday. The
convention will remain in session
over Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
Fresh Outbreak, This Time
Occurred In Hopkins
County.
W.B.OATEs THE VICTIM.
Had Been Warned That He
Had Incurred Displeas-
ure of Incendiaries.

Madisonville, Ky. Oct. 10.-The
barn of w. B. Oates, Of near Dalton,
this county, was burned by night
riders last night. The barn con-
tanned about 5000 pounds of tobac-
co and farm machinery.
The night riders had sent several
notes to Mr.. Oates telling him that
he had incurred their displeasure,
but he had paid no attention to
them. He is a member of the to-
bacco organization.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
DR.sBOARD'S
CLOSE CALL.
Almost Thrown From a
Window In Bryan's
Car.
BODY BREAKS GLASS.
Train Was Going at Rate
Of Sixty Miles An
Hour.

DR.. Milton Board had very mar
row escape from death Wednesday
morning 'near Louisville, says the
Courier journal. The private car
of Hon. VIM. ]. Bryan was hitched
to the end of the regular through
train on the Illinois Central railroad
and it was trying to make up for lost
time, running close to sixty miles
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
DOLLAR WHEAT
No. 2 Commanding That
Price on Local Market.

No. 2 wheat is worth $1.OO on the
local market, that being the ruling
price yesterday. While many farm
ers have been holding their grain for
that price, sales since the dollar
mark has been reached have not
been very large. There is consider
able of the 1906 crop yet unsold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-12
College Burned

Millersburg Female College at
Millersburg, in Bourbon county,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday.
The College was established in 1852.
1t was burned in 1878, but was later
rebuilt. All the girls escaped, Loss
$4,000 insurance SIS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

The new government law, a. every.
body knows, does not provide for the
inspection Of meat consumed In Chicago
and Illinois.
The strange apathy Of the Chicago
authorities IN tho matter Of Beef Trust
violations Of tho law, Ii arousing tie
attention o: the entire country.
The flooding OF Chicago and the
State Of Illinois with lumpy Jaw. tuber.
cular and cancerOus beef Is causing
widespread Indignation.
The Illinois state Board OF Health
issued a strong circular containing rec.
concentrations to municipalities con-
corning the supervision and inspection
OF slaughter houses. packing houses,
etc.
Tho following extracts show how
hard the circular hits the city govern
ment Of Chicago:
''rhe Illinois State Board Of Health.
by special resolution, adopted ut II reg.
ular meeting. held In Chicago June ~
and 81, 1905, urgently recommends to
the mayors and councils OF all cities
and the presidents and boards of trus-
tees Of all villages. AMI to all other
health officials In all parts Of the State,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15

the enactment and enforcement Of Orli.
nances providing for the supervision
and the regular and systematic inspec.
ton OF all slaughter houses, packing
houses. storage houses. markets, eel.
lars ana all other establishments used
for the preparation. manufacture, stor.
agc or sale Of food intended for human
consumption.
"'rhc health OF the people IL largely
dependent upon the purity. quality and
cleanliness OF their food and these
may liz controlled and guaranteed to
the people only through the conscicn.
tlOus efforts Of health officials acting
under the powers conferred upon them
by the statutes.
"'rhe people Of each municipality
have the right to expect that the oili
clals whom they have entrusted will
the enforcement OF the law, will give
them every possible protection provided
by the law. and the statutes OF tn,
State Of Illinois are 70 liberal In thcil
construction rs to give to the munici
pallty full power to control all Of thosl
things which may In any way effect tn,
health Of the people.
Under the provisions Of an net tC
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
Items from All Over tho State Of
Matters Of Interest to Our
Readers.
Happenings Of the Week from Cairo to
Chicago Carefully Compiled for
Busy Men.
RICH WOMEN AID ESCAPE
Wisconsin, Mother F1ses from HOsp1.
tai at Rock ford In AUTO.

wisconsin Mother F1ses from HOsp1.
tai ~ Rockford In Auto.
Aided by prominent clubwomen, Mrs.
Ruby Clark. who had been held to the
grand Jury by a coroner's jary In Rock.
ford on charge of infanticide. has es.
capped from the authorities. She walked
out Of the Rockford hospital, made a
wild dash to the depot In an automobile
known to belong to one Of the wealthiest
women Of the city. and caught train for
Wisconsin. Mrs. Clark came to Rockford
about three months ago and secured en-
ployment In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
w. Patterson. wealthy residents. She
told Mrs. Patterson that domestic dis.
agreement had induced her to leave her
home In Madison. Wis. where she had n
husband and two sons. About six weeks
ago Mrs. Clark was taken III. but re.
fused to allow n physician to be called.
She rapidly grew worse. however. and
finally, when she was at the point of
death, after lying unattended for two
days, a doctor was called. lie discovered
that she had given birth to child. but
no trace Of the child could be found. A
search OF the room was made. and final
~, In a trunk. twins were found. One,
Q boy, was still alive. but the other. a
girl, was dead. The child which still
lives was deserted by the mother In her
flight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
THREE KILLED ny EXPLOSION
Car Of Dynamite In Middle Of Ions
FPeight Train Blows Zip.

Car Of Dynamite In Middle Of Ions
FreiRht Train Blows Zip.
Three men are dead and ten seriously
injured as the result Of spectacular
freight wreck on the Chicago, Indiana
and Southern road half mile west OF
Reddick. The freight train. made up Of
fifteen cars containing oil. naphtha. var.
nish, paint, dynamite. iron. lead pipe and
meat. was derailcd opposite the switch
tower at the junction Of the Wabash and
c., !. & =. roads. A hot box under m
oil tank car was the cause Of the wreck.
The oil Immediately caught fire and the
blaze attracted nearby farmers and resi-.
dents Of Reddick, who hocked to the
wreck. Nearly score Of those living
nearest to the junction had reached the
wreck and were standing about when .
car laden with dynamite was reached by
the flames and exploded. The explosion
scattered car Of iron piping like chaf.
Nearly every one standing about the
wreck was graxed or struck by flying iron.
Fred Happing. a barber Of Rcddick. who
had run over TO see the wreck. was killed
instantly. a piece Of piping almost sever.
Ing his head. The other two killed were
tramps. They had been injured In the
wreck, and the explosion scattered frag.
ments OF their bodies over the fields.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
BLOCK SALARY RAISE.
Lieutenant Governor Says Cermak
NH Was Not Regularly Passed.

Lieutenant Governor Says Cermak
mn Was Not Regularly Passed.
The Cermak salary bill. increasing the
stipends Of members of the General As
sembly from $1,000 TO $1,000 n session,
was killed by Lieut.. Gov. Sherman. As
presiding officer OF the Senate. he refused
to sign the engrossed copy Of the meas.
ure when II came 10 him, and sent a
message TO Gov. Denccn stating that his
action was based on the fact that the
bill was not regularly passed. This means
that the bill will never reach the Gov
ernor for approval or veto. The flaw in
the career of the bill was one Of the re-
suits Of the turmoil and confusion that
attended the final rush to pass laws dur
ing the last hours of the session. The
bill was passed by the House and was
amended by the Senate. The House re-
fused to concur In the amendments and
the bill was sent back to the upper
branch, which receded from It's amend.
ment on a viva vOce vote instead OF Oh a
| roll call.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
DROPS DEAD BESIDE COFFIN.
Unable 10 stand strain Of
Relatives Death.

8. II. Putnam, an attorney of Mount
Carmel, fell dead under peculiar circun,.
stances. 4 few days ago Mrs. Katherine
Retsignil, a relative who made her home
with Mr.. Putnams family, was found I'M
conscious from paralytic stroke and
died soon after The funeral was held
the other morning from the residence. As
the body was being carried out Mr.. Put
nam, who had just reached the pavement,
staggered and fell and died in few mo-
ments. The nervous strain caused heart
failure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
STATE BOARD Of HEALTH'S ADVICE.

provide for the incorporation Of cities
ami Villages. approved April ~. 1871,
(Reviseti Statutes, Chapter "a. Section
6?). the councils In cities and the prcsi.
dent and the board of trustees In VII.
lagos are empowered to regulate tho
sale Of meat, poultry, fish. butter,
cheese. lard, vegetables and all other
provisions; to regulate the sale Of
bread and to prescribe It's quality; to
provide for the inspection Of all arti.
clcs OF food; to declare what shall con.
stltute u nuisance and to abnte same
and TO fine all who permit nuisanccs
IL exist: to appoint a board Of health
ana prescribe Its powers ana duties;
TO DO ALL ACTS AND MAKE ALL
REGULATIONS TO PROMOTE
HEALTH OR TO PREVENT DIS.
EASE; to direct location and regulate
the management and construction of
packing houses either within the limits
OF the corporation or within one mile
from Its boundaries; to compel the
owner Of any grocery or any unwhole-
some or nauseous place TO cleanse and
abate or remove same and to regulate
its location. Under the provisions of
the same law. municipalities are en-.
powered to impose fines, not exceeding
500 for each otfense, or imprisonment,
not exceeding six months, for the viola.
ton of any of its ordinances
"Aslde from the specific provisions OF
the law, quoted above, the one pro-
vision. empowering the municipality
'rO DO ALL ACTS AND MAKE
ALL REGULATIONS TO PROMOTE
HEALTH AND PREVENT DISEASE
gives ample authority for the local 9th.
cials to undertake the supervision and
systematic Inspection Of those places
In which food for human consumption
IL either prepared, manufactured.
stored or offered for sale. However,
the specific provisions of the statutes
remove all doubt as to the limits to
which the municipality may 80 In tho
protection of the health of the people"
animal food Is particularly susceIs
t'ble to bacterial action and to dec0m.
position which Is fastened by killing
and handling In filthy slaughter houses
or by improper refrigeration and stor-
age"
MEAT FROM DISEASED AMI
MAILS, TOO FREQUENTLY SLAUGH-
TERED FOR HUMAN FOOD. MAY
RE PRODUCTIVE OF WIDESPREAD
DISEASE AMONG THOSE WHO
CONSUME IT."
|
"'rhe oft repeated statement that
cooking will remove the poisonous prop
critics OF spoiled meat Is not to be re-
lied upon."
I'm view of these facts, II Ia the duty
OF the health officials Of all municlpali-
ties to establish such supervision and
inspection as will render impossible the
maintenance Of unsanitary slaughter
houses and packing houses the killing
of diseased animals or the sale of
meats and other foods which, by their
original character, or changes which
have taken place In them, are unit for
human consumption"
-.
'"The presence of a sick or diseased
animal In a slaughter house should
place the establishment under suspicion
az one n which such animals are
slaughtered for human consumption.
Any unsOund meat or carcass found In
q slaughter house or In market should
be assumed a. being tNege eor SALE"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
Young Woman Falls In Well.

Miss Mary Calvin, daughter of Cap.
tain j. o. Calvin of Fairfield, in drawing
water from cistern that had loose
curbing. was plunged into water ten feet
deep. Her father, who was nearby, heard
her cries and rescued his daughter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
Take Suspect In q hattie.

With his body bearing ffty.two
wounds, received In battle with three
policemen and two deputy sheriffs, the
Mount Carmel police are holding an I'M
identified man, who claims TO have for
gotten his name. He is suspected of
numbering a New Harmon man in his
home Monday night.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
END SUIT FOR PRIESTS ESTATE.
Relatives Reach secret Agreement
After Trial at Rock Island.

Relatives who have been fighting over
the Sl5OGOO estate of the late Father
Thomas Mackin of Rock Island have
reached an agreement The terms are un-
known, but the benefcaries under the
will have paid the costs. The case, which
occupied ten weeks in trial in the Cir
cult Court there, was decided in favor of
the contestants, but the verdict was set
aside by Judge Gest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-15
Raum Convicted NJ Peoria,

Daniel +. Raum Of the Peoria county
bar and society leader, was found gull.
ty In the Circuit Court of the forgery of
notes and deeds ageregating $1,000. The
defense was insanity, and alienists were
called w both sidsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE s1ARI<ET.

NEW YORK. February ls.-FLoUR-Dull
and barely steady: Minnesota patent. Si.109
ynsr aaey to sooa 1855 81:
choice to. fancy ss.s5gA.2o. Buckwheat
Flour-Quiet at s2.iog?2o. cornneai-
Firm: fine white and yellow $50 g1.2S;
tN Wheat--Spot easy; No. red, slssc. eleva-
July. SIC ' 8.
corn-spot steady; No. 2. 5sc: elevator.
bs4sc -oats--spot steady; mixed, 47Ac.
Beefasteady family: Sl5Gl6;5o; mess
Cut Mea,s-steady: picked bellies. 10A@
la1sc.: picked hams, 12A@l2hc: Lard
steady; Western prime, s1o.e5 Sio.l5; re- re-.
compound. IS ss5s al .s7M. Pork-Firm;
family. $50: short clear. slsGle.25: mesa,
country, sis@7c Petroleum-steady: rein-
cd, New York. s7.75; Philadelphia and Ball
tinlore. s7.7o do. in bulk. s4.45. kosin-
Steady; strained, common to good good $1,000
4.45. Turpentine-Steady at T4HI75c.
RIce--stoady; domestic. fair to extra, SIS %
Csc. Enthusiastically: New Orleans. good
to choice, 3714Sc. sugar---Raw. quiet; fair
molasses sugar. 2@c.; refined. quiet. Cot
ree-spot steady: No. Z Rio. &C.; Santos. No.
4, &C.; mild. quiet: Cordova 9412hc, Futures
unc ranged to points lower.
Butter-Firm and unchanged Cheese
Quiet and unchanged: Eggs-Eirm: nearby.
| brown and mixed and extras, Is @ 29c.; hrsts
to extra hrsts, 2eQ27c.; western, f1rsts. esc.
| Fre!ghts and Peanuts-QuletS and un-
changed. Potatoes-1rish. firm; State Jer-
sey and Western, per sack. ~. 80 OLE ~
bages-steady and unchanged. Cottonsced
| Oil--Quiet with prices steady, Prime crude
(. o. b. mills. 4oc.: prime summer yellow
| 4Sc.: prime white &c.: primo winter yellnw
5ltsc.; off summer yellow. 43044Ac.; good
! off steamer yellow, 43t9 a6c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
COTTON AlARI<ET.

NEW YORK, February lG.--The cotton
market opened steady at decline of 1@4
points under scattering liquidation and show
ed little further change during the early
session. Cables were shade better than
expected, If anything, but receipts continued
heavy and the visible supply statement
showed n continued small decrease as com-
pared with last year. Trading was very
nuiet, and scattering accounts seems to have
been pretty Well evened UP for over Sunday
earlier In the week,
Receipts at the ports to-day We're 4o,31o
bales against $3.50 last week and 21.423 last
year For the week $4,000 bales against
.O9,ll. last week and 1902 last year. TO
days receints at New Orleans 1853 bales
against 7,i7i last year ana at Houston 1891:
bales aganat 4,l2l last year.
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open High. Low Close
February ,........ ~. ~. ~. 81;
March ....,....... 9,25 925 o,2l OF;
April ....,.,...,.. #.... ~. ~. Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

FLoUR-s,eady and unchanged. Wheat
Weak; spot contract, 7s% 7shc.; southern
on grade. 7497shc. Corn-Steady; spot,
6o% 5oisc. Oats-Quict: No. 2 white &C.;
No.. 2 mixed. 43hc o. lac. Rye-steady: No.
western, domestic. TIC zee: choice, 76 7ec.
27c.; creamery, s4935c.; ladle. 22924c.;
store packed. 17120c. Eggs-Firm and
higher at 27c. Chcese-Active and un-
14Hc Sugar-Steady and unchanged; course
granulatcd and fine. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

CHICAGO. ILL. February 1s.-CATTLE-
Estimated receipts, 200 head Market steady.
Beeyes. s4.lo@7.oo cows and heifers,
4.75: Texans 1896 94.75: calves. s697.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts. 1900 head. Mar
ket strong. 6010c. higher. Mixed and butch
gers. Sc. 90@7.1!1o; good. heavy. s7.1O17.20:
rough, heavy. so.9oD7. 90: light. $4,000
z leg; pgys. ss.e596.9o: bulk. s7.o517.10.
5Sheep-Estimated receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Sheep s3.5o@5.6o; lambs.
8s4.75D7.60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
NAVAL STORES

sA NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. February 16-sP1R-
ITS TURPEET1NE-Fir at 70c.; receipts
rs casks. Rosln-Firm at 1895: receipts,
265 barrels. Tar-Firm at $780, receipts.
1872 barrels. Crude Turpentine-Firm at
1885 @4.50.
sAVANNAH. GA, February 1e.-TUk-
3PENT1NE-FIrm at 71hc; sales, 4s casks;
receipts. SO casks; shipments asa casks.
Rosin-Firm: sales, 1900 barrels; receipts,
sa,252 barrels -oFng
CHARLESTON. S. c.. February 1s.-TuR-
PENTINE AND, ,ROsIN-Nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

BALTIMORE, MD. February 16.-BEEF
CATTLE-Prccs were steady at quotations
Us follows: First quality. per pound. 4 q
&c: medium. per pound 8ahc; bulls.
per pound, 292hc.; thin steers and.-cows.
per pound. 242iac.; oxen, per pound, 2 %
3lsc.;s milch cows. extra each. 5000 30: do.
good. SIS q 20; do. common. IS 1o. Calves
Receipts were liberal with the demand linn
tied. Tho market was lower at quotations
as follows: Calves. veals. choice light. per
pound, 7AGsc.; good per pound. &c. veals
from nearby points by rail are quoted at Sc.
per pound. n. 4B.-Calves should not be
shipped over to week old to be sold for
veals: If older, they can be sold as grassers
at 295c. per pound less than veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-The market was steady
as follows: Sheep. No. ! fat. per head.
ss93.50: do. per pound. @4c.; do. No. 2.
SHARED. per pound. 282hc.; old bucks. per
pound. az q &c.; do. common. per head. 81 @
$50; fall lambs, per pound. sore Live
Plgs-Quotations were at s102oo each, 40
cording to size. quality and conditions !;
shoats, s2.50@3.00 each. Dressed Hogs
The market was easier. Quotations: Choice
lightweight per pound. $3.50; medium
weight. per pound. 7:4 7&c.; heavy. per
pound. 6A@7Mc.