davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
FAVOR REVOLUTION
SAN FRANCISCO JAP SOCIAL
lists ISSUE A PAPER.
It Makes an Attack on Policy of
President Roosevelt on Japanese
Question in alifornia-Marked
Copies Sent to School Board-They
Issue a Statement.

san francisco sSCiSI oOA WV
agents have had their attention called
to a paper published in Berkeley en-
titled Kakuemei, or "The Revolution,
issued by the japanese socialist revo-
lutionary party, containing an article
in which reference is made TO the
attitude Of President Roosevelt in the
school question, in which the follow
ing language is used:
ssWe believe that such thing as
the trining legislature which the capi-
talist class may from time to time
fling to the workers will prove OF no
avail; that it is about as effective as
the tiny stream from a baby; water
gun thrown into raging nre. Our
nolicv is toward the overthrow OF the
mikado. king and president, as repre-
senting the capitalist class, as soon
as nossible and we do not hesitate as
to the means.
"President Roosevelt in his mes
sage to congress censures the exclu-
sion of Japanese in California and
every nation appauded his action, par
ticularly our nation. The members
Of the socialist revolutionary party
expected him to do as he dio lor Ine
following reason:
"Reing aware of the industrial de-
velonment and economic determinism
and knowing well that his censures
can not affect the iterests OF tne
capitalist class which he represents
he had nothing to lose in appearing
IN do the right thing by the JAPANESE
and thus satisfy his vanity by gam
ing the applause and approval OF all
particularly our nation.
Marked copies Of the paper "er'
cont IN members of the board OF ecu
cation and by them turned over y
the federal authorities.
The board of education, by secre
terv Lefingwell, has issued statt
ment regarding the matter "hic
says in part: A.
'Tf any proof were needed tnat u
1oronose are all undesirable people a
residents of this country that proc
has been supplied by the editoriai g
nressions of this Japanese pubic
ton the Revolution, which, by imp
cation. advocates the annihilation
the first clJlZeu VI ehio
The paper was mailed in Berkel'
and is printed in both Japanese al
English. ,h1,c
The onicials denounce the puDnc
tion in the strongest terms.
II was ascertained that the "he'
,ution" is published in this city
1917 Post street by japanese sool
ist named Shigesh Okla, Inc co
containing the anarchistic eoleor
hears the date of December ~ a
10 the first number of the puDncaIl
that has been issued. Okla clal
that he does not know who W.T.
tbe innammatory article ne d
the headquarters of the japan
revolutionary party are loca,eu
berkeley ana that the paper Is .I p
lished by him under arrange"
with the society. s
The Japanese socialistic clu9 D.
noadousrters in Berkeley, 1851 Par
street The club members are
Japanese youths, who refused ~
out the name of the editor
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
q. 900 out on Strike

1odz-rwenty-one thousand rSc Man.
employs soSieblers, of the cotton Mills
a sass killed by former employees .,r wav
into the house of Coionei ossins then
and killed him. The assa 4 the Mace
anu 1.-The the servants and set the pom oom
bound DO ere 'Hs The colonel formerly y4 c Sr,,
on poan " at LODI and used great u
% ta1itu in I putting down riots.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
v,ropatkin's Book Stopped

G. petersburg newspapers aSoS
ST. re hook written by General
I Kuropatkin on the RussO nub1isbed,
war, WI, wn'G conascated by the authorizes ties
has been KUropatkin's work is in s S,v-
Genera, ,, ne.O It is understood to dis
c cnss frankly the faults OF .S the eeuerals
system system a With the war ONCE and MS
subordinates.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
Cav strike on s. p. Is Broken.

El Paso, Tex, Jan. MANY con-
ferences have been held between the
locomotive fremen and the represen-
tatives of the railroad organizations
Railway officials say that the strike
is broken and that the Atlantic sys-
tenn of the Southern Pacific is recelV-
ing all classes Of freight and moving
all its trains without difficulty.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
sPoKANE's ATTRACTIONS
At the Spokane.

,,,orv o and 10, Sergeant Kitty"
Janua a.', II and 70. "The Heir to the
Hoorah." 11oartep
g January Is. schumann Heink.
January 20 anu w.
Sulu." -. noil~
January 81, "Wm' d. OrAH
lis Jeffreys.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
Thew Call voIiva Devil.

Chicago. Dec. 31.-Wilbur Glenn
voliva general overseer Of Zion City,
was denounced as Judas lscariot'
devil and "robber" by followers OF
Iohn Alexander Dowie during a meet
ing attended by $500 persons in Zion
tahernacle Sunday night.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
MONTANA ITEMS.

On the same day that bandits at
tempted to secure $4,000 from the
Burlington railroad In Montana
through blackmail, an attempt was
also made to hold up the manage
ment of the Billings. Mont, sugar
factory for the same amount Neither
scheme worked.
Mrs. William A. Clark wife or the
Montana senator has returned to the
United States with their year old
child. This is the first time that Mrs.
Clark has been in the United States
in two years. She will go on to WASH
ington for the winter session soon as
conditions permit. When the session
closes he will return to Paris. The
senator said that they would enter
tain at their home during the winter
| The trial of c. d. Schmidt at Helena
on the charge of killing his wife,
which has just commenced, Is likely
E to be somewhat sensational, owing 10
! the fact that letters were found on
s the dead woman which indicated that
o she had a soldier lover at Fort ASSN
e niboine. who was the direct cause OF
e the tragedy.
6 The Silver Bow Bar association, at
s. a meeting in Butte, has agreed unani-
t mously on an increase OF legal tees.
1t The attorneys state that the Increased
lg cost of living has made the raise IN
h. their scale imperative.
s, Butte. Mont.-A sensation wat
if sprung recently when Mrs. George w
r. Bourouinn. wife OF District Judg'
IS Bourouinn. one of the best know
men of the city, began an action 10
an separate maintenance. alleging in he
of complaint that the judge had bee
tn untrue to her and bringing into Tn
ed case a certain pretty young woma
lal law librarian.
e. f. p Smith has been arrested b
re- the police of Billings on the chars
ted Of attempting to blackmail the 81
er, ings Sugar company Of $4,000.
led was Smith who warned the police
his the alleged plot He asserts his inn
on cence. declaring that he simply Owe
the heard tn conversation relative 10
900 proposed dynamite outrage.
the Secretary Hitchcock has entered
her compromise for $156,000 growing Q
red of alleged timber depredations. III
be compromise is the outcome OF the su
begun several years ago against co
NAMES in the northwest charged W
denuding the public lands OF tlmp
A year or more ago suits were foui
ards in the federal courts of Monta
pro against the Bitter ROOF DeVeiop
rom company, the Anaconda Mining CT
spe- many. the Anaconda Copper compa
au- the Anaconda Copper Mining CO
hese pany Walter Mackay, d. ]. Hene
So and Margaret p. DAILY, executrix OF
last will of Marcus DAILY; VIII
, his Scallon. William w. Dixon, ID.
! 10 Bean. James B. Haggin, Lloyd T'
lima and the estate Of William Hearst
~r,ed ceased. The department OF justice
thew about ready to go into court when
the compromise was reached involving
quad payment of s156,O00 to the govenn
they Tor the uepIeua'lons ~, a,rrarcv
and Inc conptroilei Vi ~ 80,
to declared a dividend of 20 per cen
ALI the creditors Of the Aetna 81
ing company of Butte. The dive
stern inS ,, 0S Ia IN about n month.
onths WI. " Da.ohua and Herbert T
w. M win. whose sentences at the Mon
lizzie state prison expired Friday, were
iren mediately rearrested by officers
Is 30 Minnesota, where they escaped
lasses pllson
! that SON'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
HACKED WITH A HATCHe'
A+rooIous Murder Of Thomas r"'''"S'
Aged 80.

Kansas City, Dec. S1.-Thomas Fan
,,n~ AGED so years, wealthy prop p
erty owner, who lived alone N MSI home,
dered some time Sunday at ms THIS Tbs
q 1e1s Olive street, in this city. I'm, IH1
h h0aI had been horribly hacked VIII"
a Ratchet. .,o+ive for the
crime, as s21OO was founa l, ny there tn,
lice in chest in the room wI tbs Of,
l nodv - was found lying. In Iu. tns 81 81
uUuS pockets were gold watch tSn, IN
man n, n,oneT and a deposit slip shown p. =" u
that he had deposited $lo'OOO -
oaI hank on December o.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
Ex.seator cafferY Dead.

New Orleans, Dee. S1.-Former
limited States Senator Donelson X.
Caffery died Sunday night. The pody
will be taken to his home in Franklin
La. on a special tran.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04

With a single blow of his fist Charles
Smith Tuesday killed d. f. Myers, on
the street in East st. Louis, Ill, and
then, realizing what he had done smith
made his escape. Mrs. Smith had told
her husband that Myers had attempted
to fiirt with her on the street.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
lanes J. Hill Not to Resign.

J. J. Hill in a statement for pub
LEGATION has denied that he intended
to retire July 1, 1907, as president OF
the Great Northern railroad, saying
that. however much he would like TO
he relieved Of the responsibilities oil
his position. he could not see his way
clear to do so yet.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04

Twin boys. aged years and their l
year old sister, the children of Mrs.
Stewar', widow living near Ander-
son, Calf, were burned to death Tues
day afternoon when their home was
destroyed by fire. The origin OF tne
fire is a msy terry.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
Editors Back UP Roosevelt

The convention of the MlnhesO a reso-
torial association has ad 11poS spelling
, iuGorse ID by President Roosevelt
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04

THE suspension of the o DrUa Of
firm o Arnold Leo 81
New York was announced
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Two lives were lost in fire which
destroyed the home of H. II. Shrewsbury
at -Woolley. Wash. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04

The British government gets an In
come Of s25, 100000 from railways
river boats and forests Of India
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-04

For the fourth time recently the
nostof,ce at jefferson has been
robbed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
SECRETARY ROOT
SILENT ON WAR. II

4 : n ~ ~ T.
e WASHINGTON, June 11.-secretary
Root today positively declined to make
any statement respecting the Japanese
situation This was done with tile full
knowled gef Of thosuneaslness which on
lists IN i1nanciel circles MS the result OF
circulation Of war rumors.
IA may be said, however, that the
secretary's refusal was based solely
upon his &unwillingness to accord the
rulnors Official noticolnnd not upon any
belief on his part that there Is the
least danger OF war, or oven of "a
breach Of the friendly relations that
now exist between America and Japan
The fact is, that in the official mind
the present agitation Is, nothing more
than the working Of internal Japanese
politics--a strenuous opposition party
tack tho party IN pow er:----is appealing
to tho populace and to the pride Of the
Japanese to affront the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
New Virginia Concerns.

Tho Corporation Commission has Is
sued the following charters:
Modern Index Corporation, Bristol;
T. b. Caldwell, PRESIDENT; J. Normcnt
Powell. vice president; Il. Il. Wade. Soc
rotary; A, w. Mcclure, treasurer; w.
S. Moore. all OF Bristol; CAPT tal-maxi-
mum, $4,000; minimum. $500.
Goodloc Brothers Company Gncorpo-
ratcd), Big Stone Gap; John M. Good
loo, president; William T. Goodloe,
Independents: Edward Z! Goodloe, Soc
rotary, all OF Big Stone Gap: capital
maximum, 100000; minimum,s $4,000
The Bristol Enterprise and Trading
Company Gncorporated), Dristol;s c. H.
johnson. yice-president; j. w. Davis
treasurer; j. j. Pace, secretary. all Of
Bristol; cnpital--maxlmum. $4,000; min
imum, $500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
JAPANESE RUMORS
SEND MARKET down
Mood Of Depression Couldn't BE
Shaken Off by the
Traders.
~. Ise. ------ Hetr-
DECLINE in JAPANESE BONDS
Disturbing Factor Gave Weak
ness to Stocks Otherwise
Strong.
DECLINE IN JAPANESE BONDS

NEW YORK, June ia mood OF
depression crcpt over the stock mar
ket again to-day which efforts to
throw off proved unavailing. The
trading was largely In. professional
hands and the movement OF prices
was under suspicion OF exaggeration
by the efforts of this class to further
their purpose of getting action sutii-
Gent to offer a profit on operations.
movement of prices and abrupt iluctu-
ations on comparatively small deal
ings. The opportunist. policy Of the
traders led to sudden shiftings Of po-
sition In the market without main
taining any ground for long. The
constant changes thus involved gave
suggestion OF lack Of CONVICTION 4on
the part Of the operators, There was
some disposition to attribute the re-
current weakness to the important
failure in the contracting business an an
nounced this morning, although the
surface Indications went The. dimen-
sions of the liabilities involved In the
failure however. made It impressive.
more Influential fas sos in in b ths
impression caused by the. acerbity OF
the public discussion In Japan of re-
flations with the United States. The
this market. The money market here
grew perceptibly stronger and opinion
gained force that rise before the
end of the half-year is a likelihood. "
The action Of the wheat market to-
day confirmed yesterdays view Of the
government crop report, that is re-
futed the extreme npprehenslors which
have been held regarding the crops.
= But stocks failed to benefit for this.
There was a momentary rise in prices
when 1t was announced that Governor
Hughes had vetoed y New York two
cent fare bill, but the drop from that
= t,r-
ton of the rumors of trouble with
Japan. Last prices represented very
slight recoveries from the lowest.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, s924,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call. Total sales
IS to-day, 633, coo shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
Circuit Court.
~ 49, ID Z q q
proucrty transfers.

Richmond: !. u. Suffer and wife to
Lizzie Tyler, 1G 80 feet on south line
of Leigh Street, so 1.12 feet west OF
Adams Street $40.
Thomas c. Williams, Jr., trustee, to
]. e. Wilcs. so feet on south line OF
Taylor Street. IS feet west Of Sycamore
Street. $3.50.
N. c. and William Kirby and West
End Home Building Fund Association
sto7Andrew J. Pizzini, 80 feet on south
line Of Grove Avenue, southwest corne
Of Sheppard Street, $1,000.
r. H. Jackson and wife to George
Taylor, rs feet on north side of Taylor
Street. So feet vest Of Sycamore street,
: Granite Building Company to y. Il
Tarleton. 40 feet on west side Of Seven
tenth Street. % feet south Of Baldinlg
Street. $3.50, yl J2
Henrlco: r. r. childress and wife to
s. II. Conery, 119 acres on tho Darby
town Road. $4,000, IA
Wickham and Page, special. com mis-:
sioners to Julian c. Anderson, lot or
north side of Wickllam, Street, hetwe Ger
Virginia and Mill erg Avenues, $500. q
y a. Patterson nd Wife to Mark L
Thompson. 1.6464acres on south side Of
Grove Road, adjoining the lands Of
Joseph w. and John 3, l8liley ane
others, $1,000. III Is 3;sf 8
Joseph r. Rollleden to lsmnnet
Mitchell. lots Nos 17.yS18. 70. 20, 2l..2 ~
go and Cl, plan Of Shelton Park, So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
P PRESIDENTS
AT HOME AGAIN.
Returns from ,Janlcstox', and
Leaves for Oyster Bay
To-Day. Z.

<. WASHINGTON, june 11,-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and party who
attended the Georgia Day ceremonies
Yesterday at the Jamestown illxposi-
ton. arrived at the Washington Navy
Yard at TAO a., NJ, on hoard the con
verted yacht MaynoweF. The trip from
the exposition to Ii Washington was
without special incident,
Secretaries Taft and Metcalf and
General Meyer were the alb
entees from the& Cabinet meeting to-
Day We spent much of tho time in
cleaning up the tailings OF the sea-
son, work preparatory to- the PEST
cents DEPARTURE said ono OF the Nom
bcrs. We also talked over our SUM
mer plans" e M si
The Presld dent and IRIS Roosevelt Will
80 to Oyster Bay gt0rmorroW and to-
days meeting Was the last until the
president returns TO Washington IN f'c'
tober 57i Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Juno l1.-Tho cotton mar
ket was moderately active to-day salss
being estimated at 100000 bales There
was considerable nervousness carly and
prices were lower. but tho declines were
followed by u iirmor tono In the afternoon
and the market closed steady ut u net do
Cline OF point on November but generally
unchanged to points not higher The
opening was steady AT decline OF 20S
points on noar months but 2p3 points
higher on later l--slons and while tho
weather map made favorable showing.
prices worked up TO within . points OF last
nights finals on July. and to n net advance
of Sa5 points on tho new crop months i'm
modiately following on private reports
claiming cold rains ana hastorlns In fro
weston belt. A boarish weekly report was
expected at midday. however, and tho mar
ket weakened during the forenoon, selling
OIL 10 a net loss of II points on July and
ihe wookIy report read benrshly, as ey.
pect.d but It's publication was followed by
n rally on covering of shorts and frosh aa.
mand FOR long account with leading ann,
Interests buying October and durln, thc
middle Of the afternoon active mouths gon.
ofhhy showed not gains of 7GDli points
Toward the close the maSket was lryopi,In,
as result Of tho renewed rcallzinr an
last prices We're cas- points off from tn,
pest Southern spot markets wore mn
changed 10 &c, Weather forecast callad ro
increasing cloudinoss and showers In north
arh PARTS OF the western bolt, but SCENE,
Sonorally favorable.
baies against f,aii last wsCt and 5.1Go Ia =
year For the week 10000 bales nt,ains
2FsiS last woek and o9770 ,asr voar ~
cay receipts at Now Orleans 81 hale
against 9iS last yoar, and al uouston .,
bales against Log last year. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 11.-FLouR--Dull
and lower. Winter patents, s4,5o06.OO.
Ryo Flour-rrm. cornm eal-steady. Rye
Dull. Wheat-Spot weak. Options ESQ
2hc. net lower. July. s1.o1&; September,
sl.o2; December, sl.os 11-l6c. corn-spot
easy: No 2, 63kc elevator. Options &c
not lower: July and September 6lssc.: De-
CONDOR. 60Kc Oats-Spot easy mixed
49iac. a
Beef-ouiet Cut Mea ts-steady. Lard
Easy: western primo. $S.70@S.S0; refined,
easy; Continent. $3.50; South America,
$1,000: compound. SCOOPS. Pork-Baroly
stoady. Petroloum-Flrln. Realistically:
strained. common to good. s4.6o@4.75. Tur-
pentinc-Stendy ut 59h q soc.
Rice-Steady. Enthusiastically. Sugar
Raw. quiet: fair refining. 331c.; centrifugal,
96 test, 3.71c. :molasses sugar, 3.O6c.: refln-
3D. quiet. T3utter-Qulet and unchanged.
choese--st eady. Eggs-steady nN: UNI
changed.
Frcights and Peanuts-Steady and un-
chanNed. Potatoes-Easy and unchanged.
enthusiastically and exchanged. Cotton
sood Oil---Quiet but steady on inauiring and
covering. Prime crude, ftc. b. mills, 40
49c; primo summer yellow, 59c.: off sum-
NOR yello>, ~ept7c.; good, of summer
yellow. soy q 57hc.; prime white. GAG CSC;
prime winter yellow. 63@65c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
GOV. HUGHES YETOES
TW0-CENT RATE LAW
Applied to Every Big Railroad
System in New York
State.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 11.-Governor
Hughes to-day vetoed the bill institute
ing fiat passen ger rate of two cents
a mile on every railroad system in the
State more than 15O miles long. The
Governor points out that the passage
Of the bill was not preceded by the
Legislative Investigation or suitable In
quiry under the authority of the State.
Nor Is the fixing of.this rate predi-
Gated on reports or statistics Officially
collated which would permit a fair
conclusion as to the Justice OF its OPP
GRAFTON with reference to the railroads
within It's purview."
The Governor says also In part:
Injustice on the part of railroad
corporations toward the public does
not justify injustice on tho part Of tie
State toward the railroad corporations.
The action OF government should be
fair and Impartial and upon this every
lc1tiZen, whatever his interest Is on
titled to insist The fact that those in
control OF railroad corporations have
been guilty OF grossly improper iinan-
cierips and of illegal and Injurious dis
examinations in charges points clearly
to the necessity of elective State
action, but does not require or warrant
arbitrary reprisals. In dealing with
onstrato Its capacity to act upon de-
FEDERATION and to deal justly
TO Pass Bill Over Veto.
When the veto message had been read
lin the Assembly, Mr., Baldwin. intro.
5ducer Of the bill, moved that 1t be
passed notwithstanding tho objection.
OF the Governor, and that the motor
HE upon the table This was CARRIED
EItareQuires# 4 tWo-thrds vote OF encl
/ house to repass q bill over the Gov
errors Veto as NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
MISSOURI RAILROADS
FIGII:' I>VO-CIsNT LAW

KANSAS CITY. June lin the
United States District Court hora
Frank IIagerman. representing the
eighteen principal railroads Mn Mis-
souri,, filed an amended petition ia
restrain tho State from enforcing the
8tWo-cent passenger rate law. Tho
amended petition asks that an injunc-
ftion previously granted, restraining
tho State from enforcing tho maximum
freight rate law, be extended to in,
clude the two-cent passenger rate law
which goes into effect next Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
-
NAVAL, STORES

{ WILMINGTON. N. c. June 11.-SPIRITS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing: receipts. &C
casks. Rosin-Nothings doing; receipts. 1917
barrels, Tar-Firm ~ s2.5o:i receipts, AZ
AIS and s5.25; receipts. 80 barrels
SAVANNAH. GA. juno 11-TURPEN-
TTNlS-Firm at Size; sales, s35 casks; re-
ceipts, 1,O40 casks: shipments 4S9 casks.
Rosin-Firm; snles. 70S barrels; receipts,
1855 barrels; shipments. 1,194 barrels !;
stock, 49.357 barrels. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
about 5000 head Market: stoors steady

about 5000 hoad. Market: stoors steady;
othor cattle, lo315c. lower. Common to
prime sters, s476@6.S0; cows. s3.25 % &. 90.
heifers s395.50; bulls. s3S0@5.00; Calves,
s3I7.bO; stockers and feeders. s3l5.15,
Hogs-Receipts about 10000 head. Market
shade lowor Choice to prime, heavy. $500
1622M; medium to good heavy. s6.l79
primo, mixed, G.20@6.22; light mixed. s6.2,
96.25: pigs s5.5o@6.25; selected. s6.25@
$50; bulk OF sales, ss.2006.22. Sheep-R.,-
ceipts about $4,000 head. Market weak and
dull. Sheep. s5.50@6.S5; yearllngs. sz@7.60;
lambs, $6.754S.5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
CATTLE MARKETS.

3I4NIINUND 1--WE STOCK MARkET,
(Sales ~ Union Stock Ynrds)
Richmond, Va, juno II. 1907.
Report VI tho I've stock market for tho
week ending Juno 10Th;
i3nst steors, b,495,S6c.; mcdium To good
heifors- 5t2Wb Coo, medium to good, 50p
e.,scsi common 10 fair. iap4Hc., host cows
~ 49,; medium 10 good, 3lsQpic; COM
mon 10 isir a@ahc; bulls 3A94Hc l'resl
Calves, LGpGic; extra. To-; hogs, Gdps,I.e'
sows ana slaga 6g612c.; best sheep, bya q
S S,s inoaiun to good, 4a05c.; common
s sts W9e, no fan lambs. spring lambs, ca
l'roSpec, good FOR all kinds 81 stock,
CHICAGO. juno Observation-Disclosures.