davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03

year, with the republicans. The bust
ness men, the farmers and the me-
chanics are represented in the nomi-
nations for commissioners. Otto G.
Reinhard, the candidate for the First
district, is a contractor and builder,
and no man stands higher in the city
of Nampa for honesty and integrity,
than he. Mr.. Reinhardt has had
years of experience in bridge work,
having lived in the west for rs years.
He knows the wants of the country.
He comes from sturdy German stock
and by economy and industry has &C
cumulated a fair share of this world
goods, and will follow the business
rules in county affairs, as he has in
his private business.
j. E. Kerrick, the candidate from
the Second district, is business man
and resides at Parma, where he en-
joys the confidence of the democrats
as well as republicans, and is just
such a man as is needed on county
board.
Jim Vanderdossen, the man from
the big Third, is known from one end
of the Payette valley to the other. His
business is that of a farmer and
stockgrower, and he has made sue
cess of it. He is the owner of a splen-
did farm about three miles below EN-
NETT and his latch string is always
out to his friends. He will carry the
valley like a whirlwind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03
To Bridge the @Snake."

Bids will be opened at Ontario next
Monday for building bridge across
the Snake river at or near where the
present ferry crosses the river at the
point where the Payette road leaves
the river. The bridge will be 500 feet
in length and will be built of wood and
steel, and 1t is estimated to cost $685.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03
Fits When Others Fail.

More women wear Queen Quail
ity" Shoes than other any other shoe
in the world. Why should you not
wear them? Try pair; So, $3.50, 81.
T. K. Little.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03
Stalls and Pens.

Stalls and Pens.
There are now 81 box stalls, be-
sides large numberof open pens for
cattle, hogs and sheep, and there is
not room enough The board is hard
pressed for room for stock already en-
tered, and there are demands for %
more stalls for stock that is coming.
The following is a partial list of en-
tries now made:
V. d. Hannah, six stalls for cattle.
H. G. Cortnor, eight stalls for cat
<tle.
]. X. Sheldon, two stalls for cattle.
]. T. B. McCorde, three stalls for
cattle.
James Balm, four stalls for cattle.
w. A. Hall, three stalls for cattle.
S. T. Kennedy, one stall for cattle.
Bumgarner, one stall for cattle.
VIM Baxter, five stalls for cattle.
]. H. Mclaughlin, one STALL for cat
tie.
w. w. Marks one stall for cattle.
H. w. Dorman, one stall for cattle.
Horses.
n. Jacobson, two stalls for horses.
Chris. Hendrickson, two stalls for
horses.
C. C. Balls, one stall for horses.
c. Mason, one stall for horses.
p. Hadsedd, two stalls for horses
Charles Robertson, one stall fol-
horses.
Neville, four stalls for horses.
C. Williamson, five stalls for horses
German Coach Horse Co., two stalls
for horses.
| C. Williams, one stall for horses.
M. Morton, two stalls for horses.
Henry Cox, one STALL for horses.
Frank Rasin, one stall for horses
Ernest Paul ,one stall for horses.
d. Clark, three stalls for horses.
A. A. Farris, one stall for horses
George Franklin, one stall for hor
ses.
John Nelson, three stalls for horses
Hogs.
H. ]. Mclaughlin, one pen for hogs
Mr.. Royston, one pen for hogs.
Mr.. Alspach, one pen for hogs.
Mr.. Hall, one pen for hogs.
H. D. Blatchley, one pen for hogs.
| Mr.. McCorkle, one pen for hogs,
Sheep.
, p. A. Watkins, one pen for sheel
Mr.. Roseleaf, one pen for sheep.
John Nelson, one pen for sheep.
Superintendent.
The following is the list of superb
tendents named for the fair, which b.
gins next Tuesday:
Division A, horses-H. w. Dormal
superintendent.
Division B. cattle-W. B. Mitchell
superintendent.
Division c, sheep-W. F. Howar
. superintendent.
e Division D, swine-W. F. Howar
:. | suuerintendent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03
CANYON COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION

Division E, poultry-Joe Bird, SUI
perintendent.
Division G, apiary-F M. Roseman,
superintendent.
Divisions H and I, farm and garden
IN. s. Miller, superintendent.
Division ], orchards-Messrs Mahan
and Shocks.
The fair directors have placed Mrs.
H. w. Dorman in charge of the new
building at the fair grounds, which
will be used exclusively for the ladies'
departments. Mrs. Dorman has select
ed her assistants of the various de-
partments, as given below:
Division X, fine art-Mrs. Fred
Boyes, chairman; Mrs. l.. 8. Ollie,
Mrs. e. L. Bryan.
Division L, household-Mrs. w. B.
Rich, chairman; Mrs J. G. Rice, Mrs.
F. E. Philips, Miss I. N. Barnett.
Division M, fancy work-Mrs. John
Flynn, chairman; Mrs. J. A. Simpson,
Mrs. G. e. Barnard.
Division N, children's school work
Mrs. ]. w. Cue, chairman; Miss Cora
Bean, Mrs. James Monroe, Mrs. H. B.
| Cosby.
Division o, floral-Mrs. John Baker,
chairman; Mrs. Edgar Meek, Miss
Jipsie Stephenson.
Division P, babies-Miss Wood, Miss
Bissett, Miss Bayless, Miss Fritzie
Schnal.
Division @, manufactures-Jack
Riddle.
Speed committee-J. 8. Harrington,
superintendent; D. d. Campbell.
| Special premiums and sports-W.
r. Sebree, superintendent.
| Five cars of stock are coming from
the Payette country alone.
Poultry.
The poultry display this year will
be unusually large. Notwithstanding
that the poultry pens are large and
numerous. the building will be taxed
to it's utmost capacity to accommodate
the large number of entries which
have already been made. Mr.. Grebee
who has been engaged to judge this
department, will deliver a lecture that
will be both interesting and instruc-
tive and everyone who is interested
in raising chickens should not fail to
hear him.
horticultural Hall.
Horticultural hall will be sur
prise, not only to strangers, but to a
large majority of our own people,
when they see the display of fruits,
grains and vegetables. Nothing like it
was ever witnessed before. There will
he at least four precincts to compete
. for the cash prize offered. The only
danger there is, is that the big build
ing will not be sufficiently large to &C
commodate the mammoth display.
Accommodations.
The arrangements for taking care
of the visitors are complete. The city
has been canvassed and rooms have
been engaged for 400 people. Strang-
ers are requested to call at the Com
mercial club rooms on Seventh
!. street, between Main and Arthur
where they will be directed to the va
1ious locations in the city. The res
taurants are making extra prepera
i tons to feed the crowds. The Saratogs
) dining room will be prepared to feet
100 people an hour, while the Roya
l. Cafe and Royal Annex will accommo
!, date 200 every hour. On the fai
grounds there will be ample accom-
d, modations for all who may beside t
-, get their meals without returning t
town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03

C. B. Kegley, Of Colman, Wash, was
in Caldwell yesterday. Mr.. Kegley Is
master OF the State Grange of Wash
ington, and is here for the purpose
of assisting the Idaho Grange In get
ting organized into state grange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03

Dave Mumford has purchased the
property of J. M. Summers, and will
leave the farm. Mr.. Mumford Is one
of the old settlers in this valley. Mr..
Summers and family will move to
Portland.
~ffe advance guard of the fair are
arriving. Two takers made their ap-
pearance on the streets Wednesday.
Electric lights are being strung for
Illuminating the streets during fair
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03
Died.

The 11-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Stewart died Sunday
from typhoid. The family have a
near Snake river and have
only been residents of Caldwell for a
short time. The funeral took place
Monday, Rev. Springer officiating. The
family have the sympathy of the COM
munity in the loss OF their daughter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03

the Model Furniture Co. Mr.. Platt Is
an experienced embalmer and will
have charge of the undertaking de-
partment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03

B. P. Shawhan of Payette was in
Caldwell for a few hours yesterday.
Mr.. Shawhan reports that there will
he a big crowd from Payette to at
tend the fair on Payette day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03

We can show you the finest line OF
ladies' and misses coats. The Style
Craft garments. All the latest mod
els. T. X. Little.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03
County Commissioners.
Caldwell, Idaho, Sept. 25th, 1908

Caldwell, Idaho, Sept. 25th, 1908.
The Board of County Commission
ers OF Canyon county met in special
session as per published call of the
clerk of the board on order Of the
chairman and S. F. CLANCY.
This being the time set for the con-
sideration OF the amount due on the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03

Next Tuesday the gates will open
for the Canyon county fair, which will
be the biggest and best fair ever held
within the state. Everything will be
in readiness so far as it is possible
for busy men and women to make it
so. The new fine arts hall is finished
and the ladies who will have charge of
it are busy decorating the interior,
and when finished it will be as hand
some as talent and energy can make
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03

be mislead. The republican nominee
has taught school in this county for
several years. She is perfectly COM
petent In every particular.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-03

w. E. Plat of Grand Junction, Col,
has bought Tom Walkers interest In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 16.-The cotton mar
lset was more active aud firmer to-day
closing very steady at a ne, advance OF / 0 a
ID points, Sales We're seimated ut 10000
bales. The market opened steady al an al /.
vance of 3q6 points on better cables than
e&pected. and while 1t reacted slightly dur
ihs the early session under continuation
OF yesterdays offerings, based on the sum
poaed Improvement tho average condition
OF the crop sellers We're not aggressive on
the other hand there seemed TO be consld-
cradle demand fsom liverpool the south
2nd local sources. the latter probably 70,
covering recent sales, and during tho lattnr
trading prices advanced on the report thai
the Hood situation In the South was he
coming more serious The weekly report al
tie weather Bureau had no apparent in.
ftuence, but there were bullish spot advices
builish rumprs regarding 1he near months
situation in all three OF the big markets.
And IN increased demand from recent sell.
efs The highest point was reached In IN,
ilale trading. and the market closed al prao.
tically the best prices. Another break wa,
rel 1rted In the leYce near Shreveport an,
while the official forecaster Indicated tn,-
ursettcd conditions. responsible for recen
rains and floods in the West would nrnh,
ABLY pass away BY Thursday of this weeI,
the outlook was for continued hfgb wato, j.
the Southwest. No definite news is vn
available regarding The area flooded or per
csntase of damage pS'
81 Advice as 10 trade conditions IN Gov.
ntauy conlnue possmistc, but spn, ma
k.ta arc holdins firm and to-days offict,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17
STOCKS BOUGHT
BY PROFESSIONALS
Enlarged Dealings Based Upor
Assurance of No Injunction
Plank in Platform.

NEW YORK, .rnnc 16-While some
slight expansion Of volume occurred ii
the stock market to-day, the dealings
were still almost wholly in the hands
OF the professional raiders. This class
Was basing their enlarged operations
on presidential views ana on their
opinion of developments at the Re
publicsn National Convention, accord
ing to their avowals,
They attached much Importance APP
narently 10 the so-ralled anti injunction
plank of the platform, and they bought
aud bid UP stocks on the receipt OF
information alleged to have come from
the best informed quarters. and stat
ed in very positive terms that the pro-
position to insert Il plank restricting
the issuance of iniunctons by certain
regulations would not be carried into
effect.
Money continued to work easier. and
rates for some periods of time loans
we're uuotably lower, Present banking
supplies are so abundant that nothing
that promises TO cncroach on them
seems OF sufficient effect to Influence
1nonevrates There was an advance In the
private discount rate Mt Paris to-day
following the rise at Berlin YESTERDAY
and continued strength in tho foreign
exchange market Indicated tho possible
1itv OF a further ortgo Of gold. Trust
companies viii withdraw something
like S20.0o0,o0n from the banks before
.lulv tst to comply with the new law
requiring them TO hold TO per cent. of
cash reserves OH that date, and.la per
cent. by February /, 1908. Notwith-
standing the ease. of the money market,
the bond market has flattened out un-
der the influence of large now issues,
,rbe only influence traceahle 10 the re-
ports of continued unfavorable weather
conditions in the Southwest was the
comparative heayiness OF one or two of
tho granger railroads in that section.
notably Atchson. The days advances
were we'll held in spite of a marked
subsistence in the late buying.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value, s3,966,ooo
United States IS and Is registered
advanced IL. and the new IS coupon
ia per cent. on call.
Total sales Of stocks to-day We're
Sls,Soo shares.
NEW YORK, Juno 1G.-Money on call
cnsy. 1-4G1 LIZ per cent; ruling
rate. ! 1-2 pei, cent: closing bid. Ia:
offered at IL per cent. Time 'oans
dull and steady; sixty days, Sage
per cent. and 80 days. ga Ia per
cent; six months IL per cent Prime
paper. > l-2Mt per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at st.S110
for demand. and s4.s55o for sixty day
hills. Commercial bills, s4.s5. Bar sill
Yer. % rs. Mexican dollars, AZ. Gov
eminent bonds strong. Railroad bonds
Irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17
NEW YORK rRopucE MARKEr.

NEW YORK, June 1G.-FLOUR-Quiet
and about steady. Rye Flour and Cornmeal
Steady. Rye--Dun. Wheat--Firm; No. >
red, 90Mc. elevator options 1s17sc. net
higher. July, s67sc.; September, 94aac. Corn
EASY; No. .. DC. nominal, elevator. OPP
tons partly Sc. net hA,her. July, 75Tsc Z;
september 75c. oats-steady; mixed, 80 a
soc,
Beef-Firm Gu, Meats and Lard-steady.
Pork-Firm. Talow-Steady. Rosln--- and
Gurpentne-Quiet. Molasses-Quiet, Sugar
Raw, steady; fair refining, $3.50; ccntri-
freal, 90 test. $t.39; molasses sugar. s3.c4;
refined. steady. Coffee-Spot quiet; Rio, No.
Z. eye; Santos. No. g. sac; mild dull; Cor
GcSu. 9flU12&c Futures net unchanged 10
POINTS higher. Butter-Weals; creamery.
specials. 2tc, extras. 23i:c.: third 10 first,
sosA 2ac' state diaries. common TO first. 1917
&c: process, common to special, 21iamo 2c.
Cheese--Eirm and unchanged. Eggs-Firm;
nearby fancy, selected white q N e2c.;
good to choice ga 20}sc.; brown and mix
ca, fancy. 2onalc. frs, to extra first, ITO
l9c,
Froight- an! Peanuts--Unchagne Pots
tees-Firm; southern white, No. I, per bar
lel, $3QbS.75 seconds, s2@2.5O; culls. sl.50ap
l.I.l: Old per barrel s2.50@3O0. Cabbases
Easy and unchanged. Cottonseed OLA
shade lower under unloading of July ana
larger movement. Prime crude, SOC. nomi-
nall prime summer yellow. a7Ac.: off sum
irei yellow. AGA good off summer yell
low, i2iaI t6c.; prime White, A q SOC; prime
winter yellow, Il 1860.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17

National Bank of Virginia, Richmond.
whose topic will be Some Lessons OF
the Late Panic: Colonel Fred +.
Farnsworth, secretary OF the American
Bankers Association, New York, who
will talk about the american Bankers
Association and Currency Legislation;
Hqn. Edward James Catteil. of Phil
adelphia, will discuess THE Undevcl-
oped Wealth in the American Water
ways" and Hon. Don. p. Halsey. OF
the topic, The Bankers and the Leg
islature." A number OF other al
dresses are also promised. and the oc-
casion Will no doubt be one OF rare
interest to all Virginia bankers. as.
well as their guests from other States.
The program is replete with enter
tainments. On the first evening OF the
ccr;rention, Thursday. the 18th, an in
formal reception Will be held by the
officers and executive council and Ia :.
dies, and on Friday night, the lstn.
the annual banquet will occur. This
will be a most brilliant affair, at which
quite a number of entertaining speak
ers viii respond to toasts.
In addition to these functions, the
beautiful golf links OF the Hot Springs
Company have been placed at the dis
posal of the visitors, as also the ten
mis- court. swimming pool, etc. so that
tueTe can DC no lQucSlioii Dul tHdt All
who attend the convention will find
an opportunity for unusual recreation
and enjoyment, in whatever direction
their tastes may be.
A. Year of Growth.
Mr.. Calling points with pardonubln
pride to the growth Of the association
during the past year, both In member
ship and the interest manifested there
I'm by its membership. for notwith-
standing the conditions which lave
prevailed during the last sin months,
Mr.. Calling has succeeded In increas-
ing the membership OF the assocla,
ton to such an extent as tosinclude
very nearly all the banks in Nlrg mia.
This record is not even approached By
any other association yet heard from,
and Is certainly n cause for the bank.
ers to congratulate themselves.
In sending out his announcements
OF the convention Mr. Gatling empha-.
sizes the fact that the ladies are cor
daily welcome to the convention and
BANQUET, and 1t Is hoped that the bank
ers attending the meeting. will bring
the lady members OF their families and
let them enjoy the pleasures fFfthe
occasion. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17

Springs. Va, on Thursday the 18th
Instant.
Among the principal speakers on
the program is Hon. Martin ". $Little-
ton. the celebrated New York lawyer.
who has been prominent In public life
for a number OF years. IT was MIR.
Littleton who nominated Judge Alton
B. Parker for Presidential the ST. Louis
convention in 1901; since that time he
has grown-Sin popularity and favor.
both In professional and political life.
and became especially noted as being
chosen as special counsel for the de-
Tense of Harry x. Thaw. Mr. Little.
ton has the reputation OF being oneto Of
the finest orators and most able law
yers In the United States.
Hon. Charles NJ Fowler the dlstin--
gulshed Congressman from New Jersey,
chairman of tKes Committee on Bank
Ing and Currency, and author of the
celebrated Fowler bill, will address
the convention on, the nrst days ses-
SION The appearances Of these two
prominent mon on the bankers pro-
gram will doubtless greatly increase
the attendance at the convention,
Other Speakers.
Notable among other speakers are
Mr.. sW. Nj, Addison, cashier 81 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17

Dull and unchanged. Whent-Easer: spot,
contract, a3i5c.; No. . red western. 95is It-
a's,c. exports. southern on grade. cog 9sisc.
7Sis q 7SAc.: white corn. 7SaStc. Oats
Steady: No. . mixed, 55lac. .Rutter--Firm
and unchanged; fancy Imitation. on 2tc. ;
do. creamery, 25c. do, lndle. 1877 19c.: store
packed, l7@lTisc. Eggs--Stendy and un-
changed at lie. Cheese-Firm and I'M
changed: large September, 11Sc.: rNw. flats
Ike: new. small. 1aisc. Observation-Disclosures
coarse Granulated and fine $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17

ceipts. sic head. No trading? feeling steady.
Dressed beef steady at lO911,sc. for ordl-
nary to prime native sides. Calves--Rc-
ccipts. 561 head. Neals. ssGb7.50; common
buttermilks. s.. City dressed .veals steady
at 1oa la1sc. country dressed at sal1c.
sheep and Lambs-Reccipts 5.725 head.
yearlings at si.s5. Hogs-Receipts, $3.50
head. Feeling steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17

VHEH HVVFut1UHs WeTe as toIIoWs: Flour---
Easy No, spring wheat 81; No. s, g5c.s,
W no. red, 9lla493c, No. 2 corn IS o.
eSlsc,; No. yellow, 77O97shc, No. 3 oats.
white, $3.50 sec, No. 2 rye. 7saSOc. Fair
10 choice mailing barley 52a67c. Flaxseed
seed, $3.50. Short ribs. sides iioose), 81. Is
GSl' mess pork per barrel. $l4.2O6l4.95:
lard per 400 pounds. $500 shor, clear sides
tbo%edl, Si.76a 400, Whiskey basis of high
vines, sl,35 Receipts--Wheat rs, 200 busi
els corn, EOS, 600 bushels; oats. 100000 bush
OILS Bulter--Markct steady: creameries, IA
tf2aes' diaries, HIslc. Eggs Steady; al
mark, cases included, l4df4Iact 6rsts
t'gc@ prime hrsts, leisc Cheese--Firm al
li0ll3ac.
t-s4aslIs,chRE. Mp. june lg.--FLouR =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17

L. s. r.fundns IS. registered .....,..,
U. S. rcfundins IS, scoupon..........
U $. IS, registered. ..................
Y. s. is, coupon. ..................
u. 5. IS, registered, Observation-Disclosures.
Y. ), is. coupon. .,..#..........t.,., -
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures.
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures.
Atchison general IS. Observation-Disclosures.
Atchison adjustment As Cbid>........
Atchison conv. ..,.............
Atlantic Coast Line As Cofferedl...
Baltimore and Ohio is tbidp ..........
Baltimore and Ohio Sl,s,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit conv. is.....
Central of Georgia IS. Observation-Disclosures.
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. (offered).
central of Georgia End Inc. ionered)
Central OF Georgia I'D Inc. toffered).
Chesapeake ana Ohio AS. ...........
Chicago and Alton 3,ss (bid).
Chicago, 3. and quincy new ts......
Chicago. r. 7. and Pacific r. r. Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON. n. C.. June lls.-sPIRITs
TuRPENTINE-Quoted at 3Sisc.; recep.s,
191 casks. Rosin-steady at s2.45; receipts,
342 barrels. Tariff mat sl.50; receipts s.
barrels. Crude Turpentine-Steady at seq
&c and 1915: receipts. 92 barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA. June l6.-TURPEN-
T1NE-Firm at 40hc.; sales, 935 casks re-
ceipts 1.37. casks; shipments. LIS casks
Rosin--Firm: sales, 1857 barrels RECEIPTS
+.119 barrels; shipments, % barrels: stock.
9G.5i1 barrels. Quote: A. B.. G., Se.70fp2 .7o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE dry goods
market was rather quiet for the day, but
the selling of prints and wash goods holds
up very We'll in the jobbnS houses. Expo.,
trade with the far East is slow, and tho
miscellaneous trade is fair. Cotton yarns
are somewhat easier on few numbers. the
demand not being strong. Innings are quiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17
Prospects fair Tor all kinds of stock.

CHICAGO. June observation-disclosures
about $500 head. Market steady steers
,SS.io; cows $4,000; helfers s4a6.25:
ers and feeders. S3.25 oia.4o. Hogs-Receipts
about 10000 head. Market 5a1Oc lower.
Choice. heavy, shipping, ss5.75n5. SCI. butch
eis 500 80; light. mixed. So 50 a 5.S5 !.
CHOICE. light, $3.50 5.75; pigs. S4m5..0; bulk
OF sales, $500 5.75. Sheep-Receipts about
10000 head Market about 10c. lower.
sheep. S5.25 a 500; lambs S5d670; yearlings
SS.55dt6G0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-17

report from the South reported an advance
of &c. in several markets.
Receipts at the ports To-day we're 1870
bales against 11,i13 last week and 7,iie last
year For tho week 10000 bales agains, S.
.23 last week and 25.5Ss last year To-day's
receipts at New Orleans 1850 halcs against
l,S61 last year, and at Houston 3ls9 bales
against 1.0ie last year.