davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-18

\ girl was born to Mr.. al
\. Powell on Sunday. M
Mr. and Mrs. John Jact hre
visiting friends at Heber.
The home of Jos. Collodge Is un.
der quarantine for measles.
Phil Dellimore left for Nevada
this week, where he will wOrl.
Mrs. VIM. Quincy has been con
fined to her room for several days
/ past.
Jas. Grace, after u severe attack
of typhoid fever, is again up and
around.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Harrison were
visiting relatives in Salt Lake ON
| Wednesday.
The stork lett II son at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes on
Sunday.
Mason Pratt has been confined
to his room for three weeks with
rheumatism.
The 1t ycar.old son of Mrs. G.
{. Edwards has been i'll with la
, grippe for some time.
Mrs. Margaret Evans of Salt
. Lake City is spending few days
| with Mrs. Christina Harrison.
DR.. lIolbrook drove from
. Hackers store to the Saratoga
Z farm in - minutes when he went
5 to attend Robt. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell OF
i Malad, Ida, were guests Of Mrs.
# Christina Harrison.
Nj. and Mrs. James Taylor left
ON Monday for Idaho Falls, whcr,
"A they will visit for some time
Il Mrs. Hyrum Smith entertained
p number Of her friends at Kens
ington on Wednesday afternoon.
II Mrs. \. L. Manning of Boauvard
Il Ner. is visiting with relatives,
le the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. J.
Taylor.
is Today at Heber the wedding o
S, Eugene Brown aud Miss Lindse,
4 occurs. A number of Leh
al people went to Heber to attend tn,
wedding.
l. Are you getting talking ma
d chinel If not you are losinI
70 a deal. The Racker Mere. Co. ar
giving them away. Read thei
A. adj. and learn condition.
Is Mrs. Eli Webb left for Idah
&c Falls, Wednesday morning. Sh
ST will visit with her parents, Nh
'k and Mrs. Hcber Austin.
Been ont of "Ocean Wave
washers about ten days-denlan
y. been so great, couldn't suppl
1T them fast onough-have some o
" hand now--mOre coming. People
Co Oh.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-18

The meeting of the American
Club has been changed from July
18th to August lst On this Occa.
sion the ID. u II. G.. will sell tick
cts to Salt Lake and return August
LIST limited to August md at one
single fare for the round trip.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. &. Fricl were
Salt Lake visitors on Monday.
We sell the biggest and best bar
of glycerine soap, regular lOc
size for Be- Peoples Coop.
Asia Baird of Syracuse was the
guest of John Brown on Sunday.
Jas. H. Gardner and NJ W.
Ingalls, are visiting sugar factories
In Idaho
Chas. &. Friel and Nate Rockhill !
made trip to Eureka Tuesday to
visit the mines.
Mrs. Sarah Jorgeuson of Vernon
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
John Quincy.
Get you talking machine at
the Racker Mere Co free. Call
and see them.
lvie StcCad of Pennington is
spending few days in Lehi the
guest of the Misses LarSOns.
Geo. Johnson of Salt Lake and
Mr.. DunyOu of Draper were visit
ing the CederstrOms this week.
Mrs. Friel, mother of Chas. g.
Friel, spent a few days with her
sou, leaving on Monday for Idaho.
w. n. Evans has been engaged
by jesse Knight, and will for the
present make his home in Knight
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Broadbert
are visiting with relatives in
Idaho. They will be away for
several days.
j. G.. Jensen, IA former resident
of Lehi, was in Lehi Sunday in
his auto. He has made a raise in
East Tintic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Austin of
Hcbcr were visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Austin,
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Gibbs of Raymond,
Canada, is spending Il short time
with her relatives, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. e.. Fox.
Misses Mae aud Gertrude Camp
bell of Salt Lake Clay are visiting
friends in Lchi, the guest OF Dr.
and Mrs. II. G. Holbrook.
Wouldn't that jar you! More
fruit Jars than fruit this season.
Want any jaIsl We want to sell
EcOnOmy-Schram Automatic
Mason. Peoples Coop.
The Band Excursion on Monday
was well patronizcd, 1914 tickets
were sold in Lehi The excursion
;,t. .t,,,,,.l "a, IA, Al. 80, ,,n,' knp,.s
of the night, having spent pleas
ant day.
g. W. Earl has accepted posi-
ton with Jesse Knight ~ Co. He
has rendered his resignation To the
Power Co. and will 100 10 assist
Mr.. Rouny in the development of
the Knight properties the first of
the mouth
Mrs. Mary Rockwell does work
in Bcdalion Portraits or the trans
tcrriug of pictures to glass.
Samples can be seen at the
Wadsworth Drug Store. Call and
SEE her
Daring the past six weeks the
price of newspaper, such as the Ban
uer is printed on, has advanced
30 per cent, news ink has ad
,anccd 30 per cent and some of
the plate matter which we use
has advanced 30 per cent. The
price Ot paper such as we use i'm
job printing is climbing mp all the
time. If this trust business keeps
on hitting us we win have to sad
die il upon the dear public or go
out of business, DO you wonder
that we have been compelled to in.
crease prices latelyy
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-18
Wanted

To hire % teams, with plank
wagons, for grading work. Steady
employment Wages $3.50 for
S-hour day.
=. J. MORAN,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-18

s. J.. Wells was u salt Lake |
.isitor Friday.
Amy Sharp wa, II Salt Lake
-isitor Monday.
Joseph SHAW left this week Tor
Nompa, Idaho.
Jane Brown is visiting with rcla .
-ives in Nampa, Ida
Mrs. Joseph Roberts is visiting T.
friends in Idaho Falls, Idaho.
\ son was born TO Mr.. aud Mrs.
Roy Lott. Friday, July 18th.
Mrs. Agnes Peterson is visiting
in Idaho, the guest of her son, John
II. Peterson.
Tom Taylor and wife of Black
foot, Idaho, are in Lehi visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts is visiting
in Sugar City, Idaho, guest OF her
brother, John r. Peterson.
Alya earn of Ccnteryillc VIII
spend several days with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. ". &. Iloldhrook.
\. G. Pearson of Nampa has
joiucd his wife and will visit some
time with relatives here
Choice line Of clothing aud fur
,"'e' n r,.,.., a.. 10
ira layior W ''"''""' ,"'''' INV
Lehi on wednesday, e''h'ng' "ei"E
called he E ON account OF MS
0aVuru"S ~ iio'''o''> NV w
N"'",, ,"''o' ,V" ~,
-, ..,,,
"eo' Dan VI N'' 'N" "'''
spending part " Ms N''"''u" WV
ms relatives !" h'"i' ne ~
turned nome M"huaS evening
Mrs. j. F. Miller of Pennington i
the guest OF her parents MI ah'
Mrs. ole Larson W men AT hom
she is booEkeeper for the oanK'
Trr,.r rotrrrod to hi
-, c..1. re-. E,osos
"',,...., ae, ,.,a,.i,, ,,.;,h roIo
tiyes. Mr.. Turner is Agriculture
Supt. for the Sugar Co.
a., ,,,.,, MI,
~ 80
'o. W .'''0V "''' " - : - "
" ~ ~ 'o -
r.m r, L l' 49,, ha,,,
- -. a., -, -. 49,.
below the elbow. DIR. Holbroo
was called and set the arm.
os. ,,,,... =, .,
-. g.. ca, -, :. lao, 80,
-. -
-, Tno,.,,a IT.
D., a., ,i,.,t 600 paa,I,,
6,
TIE h"isn' anu gay "ipP'
y accompanied party OIL surveyor
: up American FORK canyon 10 IN
proposed site oil the power plant
when the canal companies propo'
purchasing from Chas' Earl
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-16
Buffalo Robes Scarce,

Buffalo robes will soon be q
thing of the past, said local deal
er, who has had SIX robes on scle
the past winter, the property of a
citizen who could not afford to keen
the precious skins longer. Five Of
them have been sold, and while $500
has been offered for the last Of IL
LOT, the dealer is holding it for $500,
the price demanded by the owner.
The robes are not unusually la7-e
either. Imagine carriage bein :.
driven about town, a 5000 robe
thrown carelessly over the seat
while the owner stepped into basi-
ness house for a few moments
Few people would recognize the
robes as valuable, however, as they
have no more style than the or
binary fur robe sold at $50 or so.
But the value is there, as the pur-
chaser will learn who pines for the
skin of a real buffalo.
Il remember well enough seeing
buffalo robes sell here for SO
apiece thirty years ago." said an
old timer.-Kansas City Star.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-16
Training a Naval Gunner.

1t takes an English blueiacket
four months and two weeks sold
hard work to become a gunlayer
and during that period the nation
spends something between S1,5OC
and $4,000 on his education. Six
weeks of this time is occupied in
passing out for seaman gunner, and
if he is successful in this he goes to
sea again and serves a commission
afoat. He then goes through an
other three months course in in
struction, at the end of which he
must know every gun in the service
how it is made and how it i;
mounted. When it is remembered
that there are twenty-six different
types of guns in use in the navy it
will be seen that this is no small
matter, for to be successful he must
get rs per cent of marks in every
subject. and rs per cent of hits in
his trial firing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-16
The Lost Pass.

Probably the greatest sufferer
from the stoppage of free passes
is the Pullman company, Very few
of the thousands who receive free
railway transportation enjoyed any
favors at the hands of the Pull
mans. They paid for their berth:
like other passengers. Riding with
out cost, they generally felt able to
indulge in the luxury Of a bed. Cut
ting off the bulk of this travel has
cut off many thousands of the Pull
mans revenue In fact, hundreds
Of sleeping cars are hauled back
and forth now that are little moro
than SO many empties. Any COM
mercial traveller Will bear witness to
this.-Kansas City Journal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-16

OLD RAGS wanted at The HER
AID of6ce.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-16
THE RUBY'S SECRET.

From Berlin the news is cabled
that a chemist there has just discov-
cred how to manufacture rubies so
perfectly that it is impossible to
distinguish them from natural ones.
The chief material used is said to
be thermite, which is composed
largely of aluminium. How to
make fubies, howeyer-stones that
not only look ike rubies, but which,
when subjected to chemical analy-
sis, actually respond with all the
constituents of the real ruby-was
actually discovered some little time
ago, and the manufacture has al
ready become an industry in Paris.
The French maker begins with a
solution of common alum, to which
a trace of chrome alum is added as
the ultimate coloring constituent.
Ammonia is added, and there re-
suits gelatinous precipitate Of the
hydrates of aluminium and chro-
MUM.
So complete is the similarity be-
tween the manufactured rubies and
the genuine that pawnbrokers of
European cities have already begun
to refuse to make loans on rubies,
for they frankly admit that they
cannot differentiate the true from
the false--Harper's Magazine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-16
Beat Him One Way.

AS Mark Twain and a friend were
chatting at the summer home of the
humorist, Quarry farm, near E
mira, II. Y, the conversation turn
ed to the wealth of John D. Rookie
teller.
Gust think of it, SAM" said tie
guest, che has more dollars than
there are hairs in that vigorous old
thatch of yoursp'
'That's nothing" replied Mr..
Clemens. 81 have more dollars than
he has hairs in his head Success
Magazine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-16
Imitation Horsehair.

Imitation horsehair Tor pyroxylin
as it is locally called is cellulos,
product and is furnished to tn
manufacturers il the form of the
threads of every imaginable color
by a German manufacturing trust
The thread is finished and mad
into braids in the same way tht
real silk or real horsehair is pre-
pared. Horsehair is now only nse.
for white or black braids, as it does
not take the dye as well as the I'M
tation article, and the cost is great
or
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-16
THE DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAY. MAY Is, 1907
PERSONALS.

- aAASo WIZ CdAuG up lIOm tut
Point last evening".
Martin Hanson mace bushes:
visit to the Point yesterday.
DR.. Wynn and family visited the
Poiut yesterday, returning to towr
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Withrow of La
fayette, Ind, are here on pros
pecting trip.
& Frank Clark, the well known
stockman and horse buyer of Real
itos, is in the city.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Stephenson
and sister, Miss Rogers, went to
Harlingen today on a short visit.
Master Sam Lindsey, son of c.
Lindsey, arrived last night from
San Antonio to join his father here.
| DR.. Armstrong visited the quar-
antine station on Padre Island yes
Iterday, returning to town III the
afternoon.
Dr.. S. II. Bell returned Tuesday
night from visit of several weeks
to San Antonio, Beeville and other
interior points.
Hon. J. T. Canales and Hon, c.
F. Elkins, who have the honor of
representing Brownsville in the
legislature, returned home last
night from Austin.
John McAllen and son James B.
McAllen returned Tuesday night
from San Antonio. the elder Mr..
McAllen having decided not to go
to New Mexico yet as it is still
quite cold there.
E. H. Ligan and Kirk Shelley
of Steelton, Pa, who came down
on the last homeseeksrs excursion,
arrived in Brownsville last night.
They paid THE HERALD Office a
call this morning.
John P. St. John, jr., left yes
terday for Point Isabel and sailed
from there this morning as pas
senger on the schooner Bernardo
Reyes for Tampico. Mr.. St. John
will return by rail.
E. H. Bracket of Chicago, who
has been in this section for some
time in connection with real estate
matters, left today for that city and |
New York. Mr.. Bracket expects
to return to Brownsville later.
c. H. Pease of Raymondville, |
cashier of the Raymondville State
Bank, came down by last nights
train aud attended to business for
the bank Immediately on arriving, |
leaving for home again today. Mr..
Pease paid THE HERALD a pleas
ant business call while here. He
reports Raymondville as progress
ing very satisfactorily.
Capt. John F. Preston, Capt.
Charles E. Hay, Lieuts. ellis and
ChamberlaiA of the Twenty-sixth
Infantry, who were here as wit
nesses in the case of Mccain and
Clay, left today, alb going to Fort
Sam Houston, except Lieut.. Cham
berlain, who is stationed temporar-
lily at Houston, where he is in
charge of the recruiting station.
Geo. W. Thompson and John
Condor of Goodland. Ind, two
genial representatives of the Hoo
sier state, are among the visitors
in the city. Mr.. Thompson, who
is a real estate and emigration
agent, has been here several times
Both of these gentle
men are most favorable impressed
with Brownsville and this country.
John Watts of Bellville, Pa, who
came down with quite large dele
cation of Pennsy1vanians on the
asst excursion, was an interesting
visitor at THE HERALD Office this
Among the party ac-
,ompanying Mr.. Watts are A. c.
Kimberley, of Lewiston, who is
sheriff of Miff1in county, Pa, c.
a. Wetter, G. K. Watson and M.
n
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown Co. mem
bers Of tie New York Stock Exchange and TIE Chi
caE0 Board u Trade Munsey Building
Chicago sept. q Wheat closed about unchanged.
Foreign nr9s So generally bullish yesterday. gave
the market quite q yolt. The crop q France IS OF
fcisllv reported a record breaker, over AaH9NH
bushels and the worlds shipments for the week
we're estimated ar more than 81 rer cent larger
than far fbe preceding week. thus indicating large
shipmcnts from Russia a. well a. India. Canadian
Northwest news was more sensational than bcfore,
out its effect on the market has practically worn
Ont There vas a hard freeze A the Canadian
Northwest last night and more frost officially pre-
dicied for tonight There was much realizing to-
dsv On the hard spots and buyers found II din
cult 10 sustain the market against such pressure
Early bying vas fairly good. based largely or re-
ports that Minneapolis mills had been doing big
-four trade. and would buy futures az home Orders
FOR cash wheat were close 20 the market. but no
large sales recorded. Most 4 the claims of ex-
pcrt sales to-day came from Toronto Montreal, and
New York. Local. 50 loads.
The corn market was duietsr. lower early on fail
urs cf yesterdays frost predictions 70 materaze m
f,r corn belt but recovered renewed predictions
cf frosts extending into Iowa Nebraska Wisconsin.
and Northern Michigan. There were killing frosts
in some districts south Of the Canadian Ane last
night and frost as far south a. Central North
Dakota Shipping demand for corn to-day has been
moor and cash corn in sample market Is on 4
70 / cent Indications of a big movement next
week Local cash sales. 100 bushels, seab0ard
sales loads.
Trade in oats to-day was limited, early tone weak,
later showing some recovery. shipping call pool
and safes limited 20 % 600 bushels Eastern buyers
holding on IN expectation Of better receipts next
v-eek. some little realizing By local longs. Buy
ing was By local longs Of the larger sort aud BY pit
traders
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept A.-SUGAR-LondOn cables
steady market for beet sugar. with September 40
higher at los and October unchanged at ss I0izd.
The local market closed the week quiet. but nomi-
nally steady with dutypad prices quoted at s5 for
95 test 345 for 59 test muscoTado, and 70 for So
test molasses sugar. Business in refined sugar vas
slow, but the market had the appearance Of stead-
ness. There were rumors Of sales Of 500 10 1905
bags Java, frsts steamer cargo and sfoat, due
October l. on private terms. supposed 70 be at los
ptd 10 los Sd. c. { e. 6 test, equal TO 3s5 20 SIS
duty paid. and possibly another cargo Is included.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits tuTpeutine was quiet, at
IS foT machine-made barrels which is unchanged.
and rosin dull at 425 for common TO good strained
Tar firm ct $50 for oil barrels. At Savannah spirits
turpeHtine firm az 81.
BUTTER-Receipts to-day. 459l packages The
market closed strong. Creamery special, per pound
2sjR; creamery extra. 3.
EGGs-Receipts to-day 5.572 cases The closing
vas characterized by an advance In extra hrsts 70
23za24 and rsts to ZZa23 Freshs gathered extras Per
dozen. Z5s26; Western selected candled. S5zs74.
MILL FEED-Firm; unchanged. Spring BRAN 100
pound sacks 70 arrive. lake and rail. q. 50. mid
dlings. &69; city bran, SIS, IN bulk; Western red
dog 3l.35. TO arrive.
FLOUR-Fim; quiet Spring patents, 5s5a5 y:
spring clears 4l0a450; winter stTaights 45oa4 SC;
winter clears S90a42o; Kansas. IN sacks. patents.
A75a50 90; straghts 450a475. clears. 3SOa4I5
RYE FLOUR-Fim and unchanged; quiet; Es5a
CORN MEAL-stroug. Kiln-dried for export, 400
a. coarse meal, in bags i40aLS
HAY-Wesk; quiet. Receipts, l,26o tons New
crop. prime timothy. LO5allO; No. l. Locales; No. =
sOa95; No. g. 5las5.
STRAW-Unchanged; firm. Long rye, eoa65.
BEEF-Steady. Family, liO0aI45O; packet. 1900
al.5c
PORK-steadyi quiet. Mess, r5oals0o; family.
l8 y0alg00.
TALLOw-Dun: nominal; city, in hossbeads, 5ls.
LARD-ouiet; frmer. Prime Western, go; city,
s75; refined Continent. $50; South American 10 %;
refined Brazilian kegs. I6o; CITY stssriae l0tal0lk
oleostearine, nominal New York shasik; Chi
cage, SA
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices Quoted ere wholesale.l


BUTTER-Demand active and market strong
CreameIy fancy. 29a29is do, Western drsts. p do
seconds 25a26 prOCeSs fancy. q 10 2l3 do fair d
good, q 70 p; dairy, choice lsa30; do. good, I9;
store-packed. fresh. ls
CHEEsE-Market hrm and active on al kinds
New York State factory. large. lS'4aH; de- fats.
llai4s; do small. l4i4al5; do. summer. large la
Is do summer small l4ali;4 do, fair 10 good, pa
l3; Western factory, new, choice. Hi1al5: do. fair
70 good Il; Virginia, 10,
EGGs-ReCeipts moderate; demand active. Near
by fresh Virginia, 25a25 West Virginia and South
west Virginia, Zja24 Tennessee Z3a2i; North Caro-
lima, O.
LIVE POULTRY-Receipts light: market firm
Spring chickens. Has; do, small, Il; hens. l35
ROSTERS s: ducks large. llsl2: do. SMALL sal0:
geese, cas-; turkeys, toms, per h., Il; do. mems, Is;
do. thin. 10; keats 10
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts moderate; market
finn. Turkeys. hens. undrawn per ID, Is: do.
average undrawn. l5al6; do. thin 70: old toms Is
chickens large l7als hens, choice IS roosters. g;
ducks old Sale; spring. BaA: geese SAIL
DRESSED MEATS - Calves. full dressed, SEQ:
heads Of s.00a900; hogdressed calves. a00 hams
country. sugarcured. lial6.
YEGETABLES-Pota home grown. per Dbl
l50a2O 90; per bushel. Sa60; sweet potatoes. per
hbl. 5Oa275; vans. 200; cabbage. par Dol, 50;
7i,7lubers North Carolina coal $50; lettuce home
grown. bbl LO0alSO; onions. Maryland and Virginia
per bu. 75a9O: do. Maryland and Virginia per bbl
50a2 70: string beans. green. per basket. LOaL25
beets. bunch. SAT; oantalOupos. aaio.
GREEN FROITS-Apples loose packed Local. 80 ;
peaches per box, 200a250 do, common, Io0sl.50
SUNDRIES-B -Beeswax, %; tallOw. 5a5h: honey,
white clover. I-lb new. IS; do. do. 2Ib. new 10
al2 ginseng per b.. 6o0as.5o; seneca. per Ib. %:
golden seal. Cas- pink. lzali mandrake, ZaS snake
root s.
GRAIN-Wheat choice SOas2; do. fair 70 good.
75a7s: do ordinary 7Oa72 ne e0a65: corn. shelled
white 62s6i; DO. yellow. 62a5i; d. ear 3Zla3 50.
oats Western white, No. p 6ls62; do mixed, 59aSo.
HAY AND STRAW-Tmothy. choice, @00a2l. 90
do. No l. Isu0a5O0O: do. No 2 H.OoalsOO; mixed
hay lS0oals03; clover. 1s.00ai75o; straw. rye per
bundle 100: do. do machine thrashed. 6.5oas.I5
do. wheat $50
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed free Of burs.
per h. g DO, unwashed. free Of buTs per ID. Is;
do bury. Per b. 3; hides. green per 10. g: do
dry, per To-, l5a7 sheep skins green. each. salO
do, dry, each, 2Sa75i calf skins. green. each LIS.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTER-1larkCt firm. Creamery. fancy Per u,
25'sa1s. do. choice. 8a27h: do. good EsZ5; do
imitation. Zla3. do prints La3l. do blocks Ia
2, ladle l9a5l, Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
Isals: Ohio rolls lsals; West Virginia rolls lsal9;
store-raczed Ohio lsals. Do. West Virginia Isal9:
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
l3al9; renovated butter. Ga26.
EGGs-Slarket firm. Maryland, Pennsylyanis, and
neaf-by hrsts loss Of PER Dozen "A: Western frsts,
loss Of q: West Virginia frsts los Of .: South
Crn frsts loss or 2la22 N1ines eggs. llsi2
LIVE POULTRY Market steady. Chickens old
hens heavy Der lb Lisalsiz, do, small. 3l5al4lz
do old ROSTERS each Z5a39. do. spring large per
h. l51al7 do small l611al7. ducks puddle large
y; do. small. l0alis do, musc0vy and monETel,
l0alI. DO. brakes each 5oa40 do, white Pekins
p pigeons YOUNG. per pair, Is; do. old. per pair
I5; guinea fowl, old, each, &a25i do, young. each
Eai1
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co.. members Of
the New York stock and Cotton exchanges, and New
Orleans Cotton Exchange. l353 street northwest
New York. sept. H.-The Chronicle makes the
visible supply 222S0l0 bales. against l7ei009 last
year f0r the total and 500 00 agains; lO0l 600 last
year for the American. These figures show an in
crease over last week Of A. 900 bales, gain Of E4
900 over last year and decrease Of 5l7 900 under
800. Liverpool made a sharp break. partly on ac-
count Of the ab5encv OF anything going 20 show that
the Gulf storm threatens 20 be Of much consequence
Our market started down in sympathy with Liver
pool and trading was small and desultoTy. A de-
cided change in the weather may give US wider iuc
mations and more business. Meantime. while the
movement has not become important, the date Of
same cannot be far of and this. with the spinners
attitude whose takngs have fallen on 500 f0F the
week IN comparison with last year. viii retaTd any
movement for the advance in fact. viii operate for
lower level. dependent on weather fluctuations.
Liverpool is due 20 come ~ 20 up Monday.