davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-28
From The World of Monday:

From The World of Monday:
The gentleman who seized the game
and had the guilty parties arrested
was Mr.. f. H. Merrick, OF Hunting
ton, chief deputy state game warden.
He spent Sunday here and left for
home this morning on train No. IS.
Mr.. Merrick told an Evening World
reporter this morning Of his success
full roundup of the game law VIOLA
tors in Hampshire county. He said
he made an auction sale of the game
Saturday morning in Ronney and it
brought good prices.
On Friday and Saturday some six
or more produce shippers of Romney
and the surrounding country. who had
been arrested for shipping game out
of the state, had hearing before
Squire Maloney. Prosecuting Attor-
ney ]. S. Zimmerman appeared for
the state. The defendants plead
guilty and fines ranging from $50 to
500 were imposed on them A. e.
Tucker got the biggest dose, iamely
$500, as being the heaviest shipper.
This action will likely put stop to
the unlawful act of shipping game
out of the state in Hampshire county
and perhaps other counties, too, when
they learn how the Romney fellows
Jared
In this connection it may be stated
that sportsnen and others are allow
ed by law to shoot and sell game In
the state such as partridges. pleas
ants, wild turkeys and deer. but it
is not lawful to ship or take out OF
the state such game. The penalty is
a fine from $40 to $50 for each bird
or deer or part thereof.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-28
Fatal Hunting Accidents.

Joseph H. Phillips, Of near Sails
bury. Nd. was shot Saturday while
alighting from a wagon en- hunting
trip. by gun in the hands Of Howard
McCaIIy He died before reaching
the hospital. 81
John Everett, Of near Lock Haven,
Pa, shot q deer and as he stopped
over to cut the throat the deer made
! .unge. striking him IN the stomach
with such force >vi cutting him chat
he died short later
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-28
FAMOUS BUILDINGS HISTORY.
Gatherings In Which Madison Square
Garden Has Played Charge Part.


Madison Square Garden. which has
been put In the hands OF a real estate
arm for sale, aside from its entertain
ments, stands out ais one Of the most
famous buildings of New York city
from the architectural point OF view.
II was designed by the late Stanford
White. and he always declared 1t to be
the structure which fitted In most per-
fectly with his ideals of architectural
art. Its tower. topped by the figure OF
Diana, for long was the loftiest pin
nacle in Manhattan, and although It Is
now surpassed by Its near neighbor.
the Metropolitan Life tower, 1t still
stands pre-eminent for grace and airi-
ness. ~->-- 1870
The building is designed in the req
naissance style and Is built of bun
brick and terra Gotta. 1t is estimated
to have cost nearly $3.000000. 1t is d.
vided into distinct parts. The theater.
which was opened on Sept 81. 1890,
with "Dr. BILL" has been under sepa-
rate management. AS q rule. It has
been associated with light opera, such
rs Madam Butterfly" and high class
farce comedy.
Then there are the concert hall. which
has not been used much Of late years.
and the roof garden. The last will all
ways be associated with the murder OF
Stanford White by Harry X. Thaw
during the first performance OF sum
mer piece, "Mam'zelle Champagne, In
1906.
The principal part Of the Garden
however. has always been the arena.
1t is the only building Of its kind In
the city, and without 1t many of the
most popular functions of New York
social life would have been impossible.
1t was opened on June 16, $780, with
a concert by Edward Strauss orches-
ira, and every year since then for a
week In November 1t has been given
up to the horse show, the official open
ing Of New York's social season.
In the political life Of the nation
Madison Square Garden has played
s<~A 80 RaAt- ouSn IdlAicb dS Efttttu
Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Taft In the last
days of the recent campaign are ex-
amples Of the immense gatherings
which 1t has made possible. Carnegie
hall may be more satisfactory to the
speaker. but Madison Square Garden
gives unrivaled opportunities for DEM
onstrations Of enthusiasm.
Sportsmen, electricians, business men
and many others have used the arena
Tor exhibitions. Athletic events of all
sorts have come Off within its walls.
including the six day bicycle races.
Barnum & Bailey, Buffalo Bill and
other well known showmen have used
It to delight New York and its chill
dren, and 1t has ever been the one re-
source Of those who wished to give
the people of Manhattan an entertain
ment on really large scale.
This Garden replaced an older and
Inferior structure. famous, among 9TH
er things, as being the scene Of the
prize fight for the championship OF
the world between John L. Sullivan
and Charles Mitchell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-28
Was il Il Battles.

Peter Harshman. who died near
Ellerton, Middletown Valley, Md,
while member Of Co G, Seventh
Maryland regiment, was either pres
ent or engaged in p battles Or sklr-
mishes Of the Civil War and escaped
unInjured from all
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-28

what are you paying farm hands,"
I'D pay well for good tenor an
swered the gentleman farmer II need
q tenor to complete my double quar-
tet."-St Louis Republic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-28

A school for logs has been estab-
lished in Paris. The object is to
teach politeness. The animals are
trained to welcome visitors BY jump
ing up, wagging the tail and giving
a low bark
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prizes quoted are vholesale.l

Arrivals Of produce yesterday on the wholesale
market were not as large as last week. and prices
Of many commodities were a httle sitter 20 the
local trade. though no changes Of moment were
made 70 the offerings outside The livestock marke,
is dun. Eggs are scarce and high. Dairy products
remain unchanged.
BUTTER-C Creamery fancy. 25sla2ls: DO. Western
frsts 2ia25 do seconds. 9a2l; process fancy 24a25
do. fair 70 good. lsa0; daiTy choice l7alS: good
IS; store-packed, fresh Halls.
CHEESE-Market firm and active on all kinds
New York State factory. large. l3zals; do small.
old lihli do. summer. snail. l2sals Virginia TO-
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia. loss on. l7Is aver
age II; West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. II,
Tennessee. Il; North Carolina. ls,
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chiekens. fancy. spring 22a2i
hens. a.: ROSTERS z: ducks large losll; do small
o. geese. 7as; turkeys toms. per lb. 20 Do. hens.
l3al4: do. thin. 10; keats. 10.
DRESSED POULTRY-TurkeJs hens, undrawn.
Der ID, Is; do. average. undrawn. li; do thin.
loal2; toms. Il; chickens. spring large. 80; small
&a3o; hens. choice, l5ali roosSrS 8; ducks, IOaI2
geese. 9al0
DRESSED MEATs-Hams. country sugar cured.
l2alA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. home grown. per bushel,
loaS0. new. per bbl.. l.OOaZS0: Mccormack. per
bushel. co; sweet potatoes. per bbl 265a3 aspara-
gus per box ACoas.OO: cabbage per cTt. sCaaO;
Early York. per bbl 15al.00: new South Carolina 80
a50 each; celery. Florida per crate 20Oa25O do per
bunch 50a75; cucumbers Florida per basket 75a2 OO
a3O0 kale, per bbL. 60aT5; lettuce. home grown per
bbl. 75alo0 onions. Bermuda, per crate. l75a2 90:
do. Texas per crate. Les; do Ohio. per bushel
S0ae0; peas. per basket. 5oal.25: homo grown. per
bbl.. 25oa3o0; rhubarb. per bunch. lo0aZe0: rad
ishes per 100. s0alOO; string beans green per bls-
kst. 3Ooaf00; tomatoes. Florida. fancy per crate,
2OOa325; squash. Florida, per basket. sails.
GREEN FRUITS-Oranges, Florida bright. per
box 225; do. ussets, 225: California navels 3sOa
400: grape fruit. Florida per box. 25Oa4OO: Gran.
berries. per box 20Oa35O; do per barrel 5OOa6. 90;
peaches Georgia. per crate L00a2Oo; cantaloupes,
PER crate. 2OOa25O; strawberries 4as: pineapples.
per crate. 275a3OO: peaches. Florida PER crate
2oOa3O0; buckebeies per quart. lOal5 b.eckberries
Ter quart l0ai5
SUNDRIES-Beeswax. 9 tallow 4; honey white.
clover. l-lb new. l3 do. 2lb new. lOal2: ginseng,
per H., 500a600; Seneca. per h.. 40; Golden Seal
4oa45; Pink. l2al4: Mandrake. 2a3; Snake Root g.
GRAIN-Whea: Southern on grade. siasS; rye.
75aS0 co shelled white. sOaS5: do. yellow sOas5:
do. car. 325aLO0; oats. Western white. No. 2 6la
65 do. mixed 5sae0.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed free Of burs.
per h.. 0a22 wool. unwashed. ifeo Of burs, per 10
l7alT1s wool. bury. per H., l5al6; Hides, green,
per h., 5; do. dry. per ID. sac; sheep skins,
green. each T5as5; do, dry, each 2a6o; calf skins
green, each. L00al25
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Transactions on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday amounted TO 5000 in
bclds, face value, and two sales Of
stock. aggregatlng 125 shares. namely:
Twenty-Five Washington Gas and 100
Greene Cananea. The former sold at
65 1-2 and the latter at 10 5-S.
Thero was no life in the market, due to
the fact that the brokers have no buying
orders.
Representatives Of the national banks
Of the city met yesterday at the National
Metropolitan Bank to take up the mat
ter Of forming the Washington branch Of
the National Currency Association. A re-
port was submitted by the committee on
organization. TO which was appended the
blank forms required for filing with the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
These were carefully gone over, and 1t
was found that more time was necessary
to work out the preliminaries of the or
ganization. This. Il is now expected
will be accomplished at an adjourned
meeting TO be held next Thursday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. June E-Following are the Official
prices established by the Fruit and Produce Asso-
citation;
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy per Ib., 2HtaZ5; iui-
tation. per 10. lSa2o. Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls per b.. II s,oTe-paektd Ohio Per h. l5l4al7
do. West Nirg ola PER b.. l6isalT; Maryland. Viz
ginia. and Pennsylvania daip prints. per ID. II.
LIVE POULTRY-Sprng chickens per pound.
large 22a24; do. small 20 medium. i9a9O old hens.
heavyweight u: ducks puddle large. Old 9al0: do,
old muscovy and mongrel. 9alO; Pekns lOall.
EGGS-MaDland. Pennsylvania. and near by
irsts l61. Eastern Shore. Maryland and Viz.
ginia. l6a; Western frsts. l6a; West Virginia,
l6X
POTATOES Old nearby prime, per bushel s5
a75; do, New York. prime. Soas5; do. Western,
prime. s0as5; do, Western Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA prime. Sass; do. seconds 5OasO: new Norfolk
per barrel. No. !. 275a3oo: do seconds. l5oa20O
do, North Carolina 275a30o; do. Rappahannock
225a250; do. York River 225a2D
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-App
early harvest. per barrel No. !, L50a2O) New York
assorted. L55a2c0; asparagus. Eastern Shore. Mary
land. ner dozen. cultivated. L2al75: do Wild 60a
IS. cabbage. North Carolina. per crate, new 5OaSo
Norfolk. per barrel i0a5o: cucumbers. Norfolk per
basket, LOCAL IS grape fruit FLORIDA per box 50a
SO: onions, Bermuda. Der box. LlOal .; peas ma
tive, uer bushel. 40a50; green beans Norfolk. per
'hbarrel basket LO0al.5; do. wax beans North
Carolina. per basket 75sl00 squash Charleston per
basket. L0oal.50. Strawberries. native per quart
Sac do. Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia 4a7
tomatoes Florida. per carrier. fancy. l.5oa2O0 fair
20 good L0)al-25: cherries. Maryland and Virsiuia
per barrel. Z00a25o. per basket. 50al00.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. June l5.-Following are the Official
prices to-day.
WHEAT-Spot. contract, e3lka93N spot No . red
Western. 5i4a95l4: June g3l5a93A: july SLASH. .
August 9Oas0i.; steamer No ? red 9OaaOH Re.
ccipts. Sass bushels. Southern on grade eoass
CORN-Spot. mixed 75l1a75S.: No 2 white. 7sisq
lS7s JUS 1St asked; September. TN asked steamer
mixed. niza7l% Receipts. 6573 bushels Southern
white corn. 7sasl.
OATS-Stock in elevators O55O2 bushels; shin
mcnts from elevators. $3.50 bushels White No ?
heavy. 5staJ9: do. No. 2 light to medium 57Jsa5s
do, No. B. heavy, 57s57iz: do. No 3 medium ga
6ia do No. 3, light 55l1a55: do. No. a light 10
heavy, 53a5i; mixed. No. 2 55l4a56; do. No. 3. 54a
5il4 do. No. T. 52a53
RYE-Stock in elevators 3.s8S bushels; shipments
from elevators. $50 bushels No . Western rye ev-
port. SsasO; No. rye. Western uptown delivery.
S6as7
FLOUR-Winter extra 375a395; do clear. AoOa
AIS; do. straight A2Oaig: do. patent 46Oa4 20.
spring clear. Al5aAi5: do. straight 490a5l5: do
patent. S25a5.D; City Mills best patent, coo: do
high-gTade patent SD; straight. 40: do. choice
family 40; extra. 4Ooa4l5 Rye four medium 10
choice 45Oals0.
MILL FEED-Sprng BRAN as 20 weight (hulkO
l0O-pound sacks. $50; Western middlings. in 100
pound sacks. $50; City Mills bran ia l0O-pound
sacks. I.0OaI50 City Mills middlings, in lO]-
pound sacks 25JOaZ7 co.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June B.-BUTTER-Recoip,s SIS,
packages; moderately active. Creamery extra ga.
hrss. EaZh. State dairy. tubs. finest Z3iL
kIGS-RecciDts L. Cos packages: fancy steady
Nearby white fancy. 20a2i: Western Arsts l7al7IL
MILL FEED-LOwer; moderately active Spring
bran lW-lb. sacks. 10 arrive 2435: middlmss SIS:
city bran. 2i.0 in bulk Western red dog. q O0 to
arrive winter wheat bran. in l00-Ib sacks . a
OATS-EXceedingy dull. No. white 57lb. No 4
white. 81 No. mixed. 55.
FLOUR-Inactivei Irregular Spring patents s loa
$50; spring clears. 425aA50; winter straiehts 4loa
$50; winter clears. Ao0a4l0: Kansas in sacks Pat
ents. A@aj.b; straights, iOaf65; clears. 9soafg
RYE FLOUB-Dun; 50a5lO
CORNMEAL-Firm: light supply Kiln-dried for
export. 3.sj; coarse neal in bags Iisal52
HAN-Receipts l.6lO tons; steady. Prime timothy
9; No. ], s7l1a90 No. ?. 75as0: No 3. 6Oa7o.
STRAW-lnactive; light supply. Long ne s5ao0
BEEF-Strong; fair inquiry. Family. l6OOal7 o.:
packets li00al50O
PoRk-Moderate dealings. Mess. l5.OOal50; fam
u.s. l6O0al650
TALLOW-Steady. City. IN hogsheads. 81
LARD-Fimer Prime Western 20: city s5a.
refined continent. $50: South American g75: refined
Brazilian, kegs. 100; city stearine 10 Is: oleo-
stearine. nominal; New York. lO& Chicago. lO4.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16

py and contented with the present form
Of government. and every naval officer
who heretofore has acted as governor Of
the island has had the interests OF the
Island and the natives at heart"
Discussing the needs Of the island, Mr..
Perez said that a better water system
was needed: that tie shallow wells are
infested and polluted with poisonous in
sects, and that the only source Of pure
water is, the drainage from the roof when
1t rains, or imported water.
The government, continued Mr.. Perez
has established a water distillery ap-
paratus for its own use This system
should be made large enough 70 supply
the whole city with pure water. as the
health OF the natives depends to a very
great extent on the purity Of the water.
Pays Tribute to Priests.
Mr.. Perez paid a high tribute to Rev
Jose Palcmo, a venerable priest and na-
tive OF the island who, he said. was
doing everything in his power TO second
the Efforts Of the American government
and TO take care OF the spiritual welfare
Of his charges.
This good father" said Mr.. Perez.
"on Thanksgiving Day. preached a ser
mon about the blessings OF American
liberty; he observed Washingtons Birth
day and viii make the biggest kind OF a
holiday on the Fourth Of July. The
good padre IS a patriotic American and
sets a most worthy example 10 the people
placed in his charge.
Some Of the American soldiers IN the
Philippines call the Filipinos niggers. and
/ heard them say how the niggers were
treated IN America. can only say that
wherever l went I was treated with the
utmost respect l was never questioned
at any hotel and always got the room
I desired.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. June b.-CATTLE- Receipts. 2a3e.
Prime and choice heavy steers steady; others lOal5c
lower. Bulls and steady: common 10 choice
steers 5.00a5.75: oxen and staFs 550as co. bulls
5.T5a565 COWS, 22iaio0. Dressed beef slow AZ Ioa
IN a httle choice beef az r.
CALVES-Receipts. $50; market active and firm
buttermilks &c higher: all sold. Common 10 choice
veals 5as: few selected lots. SIS general sales
7.2ja775: ollls ia5: buttemi.ks. 5.00a5G0. CITY
dressed veals frm al l0ai2iz country dressed Sal0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccipts ESQ: sheep
BteadS lambs opened about steady: closed slow
and l5C lower. with cars unsold Sheep, 3a5 :
yearlings. 50Oa56j: lambs, 6.75aI0; I car. Z@:
culls. AS.
H0GS-No sales reported; feeling steady.
Chicago. June i5.-CATTLE-Receipts 20oO0: mar
ket 0a20c higher. Prime beeves. 67OaSso. poor to
medium. 5loa6.50; stockers and feeders 260a5.65 :
cows and heifers 2Soa65O; canners 240a3lO Texans
A75a7m
ROGS-Receipts. 1900; market SC lower: closed
strong. Light. 53Oa5.75; rough. 5.3Oa55O; mixed
e.s5a5 81; heavy. 5.5oa575 pigs. A4os5.l0.
shEEP-Receipts. 1900: market l5c lower. Ma
tive sheep, 3.@a53o Western sheep ssOa5s0; native
lambs. Lzss.5o; Western lambs. L4Oas7O.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By Z. F. Hutton & Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade, C. Bowie Chipmsn, man
ager, 1901 street northwest
Chicago. June l5.-The cables were decidedly
strong, both English and continental but this did
not appear 20 influence prices. and export demand
was reported fiat. There was another heavy de
crease in the visible supply which also was with
out apparent influence on the market The weather
conditions In the Northwest were favorable and
also good throughout the Ohio Valley
Corn was moderately active and lower early on
favorable weather conditions, excepting in the
Southwest. but later Slowed decided strength par
ucularly in the crop deliveries. There a
good decrease in the visible supply, while there
m merous complaints regarding the crop conditions
tI the Southwest and quite good country buying
ported.
Oats were moderately active and quite steady
There was large decrease in the visible supply
and some unfavorable crop reports from the South
west.
Provisions opened lower on large receipts Of hogs
advanced sharply with grain but showed some re-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
TESTIFY AGAINST HANSEN.
Several Witnesses on stand In Case
of Alleged ExtOrtiOnist.


New York, June 15.-SeveraI witnesses
testified to-day against Carl Fisher-Han-
sen. the lawyer, who is accused Of extort-
ing $500 from Joseph +. O'Brien. dec
orator Of Philadelphia
The examination OF O'Brien was finish
ed. and then his lawyer John ]. Buckley,
and Toney Macaluso were called. Maca-
luso was still on the stand when Justice
Con took an adjournment.
OBrien told about having the Italian
boy in his home in Philadelphia. His
mother was I'm the house all the time.
He said II was "dastardly lie" that he
had picked out an apartment for the boy
in this city. He had never given any
money to the boy; he had loaned him S45,
and he never got that back.
1t was brought out that the defense
had a letter written by O'Brlen TO Maca-
luso. II was a surprise 10 o'Brien. who
seemed TO think that he had bought all
the letters he had written to Macaluso.
In this letter 70 Macaluso. O'Brien said
Il love you
O'Brien said that Macaluso gave a din
ner to him when he sailed for Europe.
He denied that those who were near
Macaluso's apartments. where the dinner
was held threatened to appeal TO An
thony Comstock.
O'Brien said he did not kiss Macaluso
when he sailed for Europe, and he did not
kiss him when he returned.
O'Brien said that after he had read the
letters which he had written to Macaluso
he did not believe that they were in
eliminating. But Fischer Hansen told
him that they We're. All he got when he
paid $4,000 TO Fischer-Hansen were the
letters he wrote to Macaluso and the
complaint against him made by Macaluso.
OBrien insisted that his relations with
Macaiuso were absolutely pure. He said
he was attracted to the boy because OF
his mentanty.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
IBID ASKED.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by +. +. Hutton & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchanyo and the
New York Cotton Exchange G. Bowie Chipmau
manager. 1901 r street northwest
New York. June B.-The cotton market was weak
yesterday and prices sagged cE 20 about 10 points
below the opening. which Wa fairly steady The
Liverpool market opened again after the holiday and
the cables showed a steady and UNCHANGED inarke.
The New York market fen because of lack Of sun
port News from the Southwest was Of further
floods and danger 20 the crop. but the bulls seemed
70 be on a vacation so far as any influence this
news created on the exchange was concerned.
Receipts at the ports were 1000 bales against
l2.2gl last week and 3.625 last year For the week
5000 bales. against G. 23 last week and q 5ss last
year Receipts a. New Orleans were 2l3l bales
against slS last year. and at Houston = go bales
against 5i2 last year
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
vIOLATORS ARE FINED.
Heavy Sentences Imposed for Keep
ing Unlicensed Bars.

Five prisoners were tried in the Police
Court yesterday on charges of maintain
ing unlicensed bars. William Webb and
Thomas Ashton. arrested in the south
east and Georgetown, respectively. were
fined $500 each. and in default Of pay
ment were sent to the workhouse for
two months.
Charles Johpson and Isaiah Shelton, ar
rested in the First precinct. were each
sent to the workhouse for two months in
default OF fines OF $780, Martha Privett,
of 333 Missouri avenue. was fined $500.
and was remanded to the workhouse Cor
two months.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 5.-Money on call to-day opened
az ~ per cent; highest. Is: lowest. IA closing
" per cent Most Of the loans were az II per cent
Time money opened the week very inactive with
absolutely no change. There little demand
borrowers apparently having secured sufficient funds
for present needs. Rates continued easy and were
quoted at 2a2h per cent for sixty DAYS 2lLa2Ia for
ninety days; 2Aa2A for four months 3a3M for five
months. 81 for six months. 4ail. for over the year
Mercantile paper opened the week quiet but a
continuance Of good blying was looked for. Rates
3A 10 "a for sixty and ninety days. indorsed bills
receivable: 10 "a for choice four and six months
single names; for others less known.
Sterling became strong to-day a good inquiry send
ing demand rates Is points higher Rates for
actual business closed: Sixty days As5l5a4 e5a5 de
mand 4s69iai.S: cables 4s7l5a4.S725
Commercial bills is57sa4sih for ninety days. and
4sfi5al5 for sixty DAYS. Grain and cotton bills
were scarce.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

Baltimore. June r.-Folowing are the prices ,or
live cattle sheep. and hogs furnished at the Union
stock Yards to-day:
CATTLE-Receipts for week ended at noon to-day
were 1859 head against $40 head last week Eighty
one carloads sale. Best cattle l0c lower: Others
loc 20 &c lower. Steers, fair to prime soar O.
others. 4Ooa5& heifeTs. 35oa&5O; COWS. L5oaA75:
bulls. 300a475 fresh COWS. 900 TO COCO per head
HOGS-Receipts for week ended at noon to-day
were l3&5 head. against 1899 head last week
Fair supfiy to-day and market firm. Westerns. elO
Is; from other points. 5.5a6O5; pigs. 5OOa5 o
rOughs. 400a450.
SHEEP AND LA1fBS-Receipts for week ended
at noon to-dSy were 5.S53 head. against 63i2 head
last week. Fair supply to-day and market lower
Sheep, 2OOal50 lambs 6.ooa7.E.
CALVEs-Reeeipts for week ended at noon today
were fil head. against COL head last week Fair
supply today and market about steady Common TO
best, Aeea7.sa