davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
LOndon Press Comments

LoNDoS, Aug. 16.-The Pail NaH Gazette,
discussing the Behring sea question, says:
1.-THE full text of Secretary Adams dis
patch to the British government does not in
validate Salisbury's argument, which was
founded on extracts from the dispatch.
We are unable to conceive clearer case
for arbitration or to believe that the
Americans do not approve of arbitrationsn
The st. James Gazette attributes Blaine's
tone to desire to influence the Irish vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 16.-F'irst race, six fur
longs-Void won, Mabelle second, Hueneme
third. Time-f:16.
Second race, mile-Reclare won, Belle
dor second, Wilfred third. Time-1 :431I.
Third race, F'oxhall stakes, mile and a
quarter-Sir John won, Windham second
Uncle Bob third. Time-2 :1Os(.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Ben Harrison
won, Kitty Van second, Coronet third
Time-l:15.
Fifth race. mile Hydy won, Satisfac-
ton second, Bohemian time. Time-1 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 16.-It is now known be
yond question that the Saratoga race track
has changed hands. Albert Spen Ger
owner and principal stakeholder of re
association, has agreed to the transfer 1t
is believed Pierra Larrillard and August
Belmont are associated with W. j. Arkell
in the deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Denver Clearances.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 1G.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. Bank clearances
this week were 81, 75O, 2S6, an increase of
% per cent
Real estate transfers the past week were
SS75, l3S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
In the House

WASHINGTON, Aug 16-The committee
on postoffices and post roads reported a
resolution calling On the postmaster gen
eral for information relative to the alleged
frauds practiced by A. ]. Wedderburn. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
In the Ring.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 16---Felix vaquelin,
the New Orleans giant, who earned a repu-
tation by whipping the st. Joe kid, and lost
it by falling victim to Kilrain, defeated
Mike Borden Carrick for an $500 purse to-
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
A Great University for New York.

tSpecialto THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
New YORK, Aug. 16.--John D. Rock
teller, the SlSO, 0OO, 900 king Of of the Stan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
The Racing at Butte.


BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 16.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. 1.-The racing to-day
was the best of the week and the attend
ance was excellent. The betting was lively.
the favorites winning every event, save
the 2 20 trot, where the friends of Manning
lost several thousand backing him against
the field. The following is the racing sum
mary:
Unfinished trot, three-year-olds
Martha---
Time-2:31.
The 2 :26 trot, two-year- dds
Locust ----------..-. --------------------
Leap ear /
Time-3:OO, 2:54, 2:55.
Run, three furlongs-Bob Wade first.
Sunday second, The Jew third. Time
364.
Running, one and one eighth miles handi-
CAPTION Daily won, Beaconfeld second,
Montana third. Time-2:0l%.
Special trot-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

TEEMING withlive advertisements,
and not one of them of tie class man
would blush 20 lay before his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

COMPARE the number OF adver-
tisements in to-day's HERALD with
those of any other Salt Lake paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MIRKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YOIK DEALINGS.

There was general liquidation ia the grain markets
Yesterday, and the viror in monetary circles probably
had much to do with the movement MS any OF the
superficial considerations. Certainly the disturbed con
dniOn Of Wall street had effect In checking spccu-
aton and confronting holders with the fact that nothing
coud lie done to invite buying while money
| rates were conge,tcd. The visible supply STATE
mcnt follows: Wheat - t6o129 bushels. an
increase GIBBS bushels: 1.i:'0 -? bushels. u
decrease Of 12O.GO7 bushels oats 9l ~ bushels, All
increase Of Ijj.,O- bushels.
The wheat speculation amounted to about : 200
600 bushels The foreign element sold. and domestic
holders wcW forced To get out" Tie bhari'h in
nucncc> favorable weather changes the West
and the Northwest. hi: receipts lmlnth and
Minneapolis and weaker cables. The final ngir'> we're
>i,dr above the ho'tom showing net losses of 3 81"
j ia cents. but the closing wa> heavy.
Cash wheat wis :i"3 l., lower. There was y
dclnnnl for 10000 bushels h.; exporter, aud 3..UW
bushels were taken for milling and the like amount for
Corn suffered from lpnidaiion the stimulating In
hncnce> iring the niIdcr weather reports veal. rabies
and large receipts. The speculative transactions ran
mp {" ., OYER a.,@.%" bushels. The "ri"n> ryrorda
-"3 cent In -pItr Of an export demand Of iol.
coo l>lri, here and 1920. hu h"I> at til" "a'por.
nt III imitation Of ia" other cereals tn" inaI igmr.
Lard dropped iclo points in sympnthy with the
smash in cereals. The r. were -alr II 'an tirr'> on
u" spot. hut whether for export not could moi be-
The final quotation, were ., follows:
November ~ o.: December, - ~ - NAV.
~ O- "a.
Corn september. -: October. - -: November.
- = g. December - > {: Mas. ID cents.
tiat>- september. ~. Octnl"r t., :: November
f:1: December. - I Mas. q cent.
Lard bctoh"r. - II Novcm"r. ~; 90. Deem
her. 81 ., January -; -.
rh" receipts "f grain aud -four reported SATURDAY
at New York, Philadelphia baltimore and Boston
rs follows: Wheat. 1:i.';11 hu.lrI corn. 81 -;
hn-h"l>: oats I!",';I hm~lrl. total grain II -,
bushels: n"nr. :'ol- pakac"-. Al Chicago. VII
waul,cr and i. Lnui> III" arrivals were: Wheat
1859 bushels. cora 1881 hu-lrl oats. 80: .OI
bushels: total grain. -ot.GjI l -h"ls -four. l. $50
barrels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
OPpLSING TIE (ONGER LARD BILI

4 memorial has beer sent To- the Tinted states
Senate by the WhOlc' ale '':Oc"r' 4 4" iit"I If Sew
York and its vicinity. which asserts that il rcl'i SCENTS
100 vl"Ic,ac houses in New York. New Irr,c, aud
New England. Oppo>n. the ,Jcal!cd Cour"r Lard
bill The paper admits the ju.tcc Of prohibiting
Injurious food admcr.ti1n> bmt submit .cvcI. oil
jcCiio>. The CUngcr bill is dec Jared Ia b" attempt
10 lcgi,lac picccmcal on subject which should b.
treated comprclcn III a General IN II !, a,"
dee Jared To be u cg Eating against food
product in favor Uf anOt"", - g." Ic.r.cii,i, are
10 complicated and UncrOus" that they would prart
caily prevent the Of 'rhnlpnnd E:,l. It /. nay
alleged that no attempt has been made 10 show that
compound Lard j. injurious 10 health. and that IN"
constitutional merits Of the bill NAV br iurStio"-d
The memorial asserts that when the olciIiarr:,rinr
I'LL Was passed III shown that drlct"rioi> sub
stances we're used. and thi, ground I"g,siai,on
might be Justly enacted which cord no. bc IN
10 perfectly Wholesome piodnG II then Ui,jcct'
to the bill ~ measure NJ sectional legislation foreign
authority for the assumption that tlcle !, p''iic;
in this bin" The petition prays that II the enact
ment OF the bill is deemed necessary N the senate
the retail dealers may lie relieved from the necessity
of marking every parcel Of compound lard they
sell however small and that the legislation shall not
apDy 10 any goods which can be shown Ia the salts
faction OF court as heng manufactured prior to the
on sage Of the act. The final plea !, made that II the
hind OF legislation OF which the CnnRei Till typo
/, 10 60 on Il be applied 10 AL food products for IT,"
purpose OF locating aud identifying them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

ago. When their daughter. Miss Fricda. received the
rite Of confirmation at the temple.
The second message was dispatch from Mr.. lIirSch.
the tinted states Amba at ConstantinOplc that
thousands OF people had lost their all by Inc fire at
Salonca, and that generous America should take mp
collections for the relief Of the Distressed. The dis
patch had reached Jesse Scligrnan. the banker, yes
terday morning and after brief consultation 1t was
resolved to take up collection on the spot. This
collection amounted TO $1,000 which transmitted
TO Constantinople bv cable within half hour after
the dispatch was read by DR.. GO,the 1t is en-
pected that another ~ 900 at least will BIZ added to
the fund. as many of the most generous members Of
the congregation are still out Of the city.
The Kew Mr.. Gross. formerly of EastOn PENN
onciatcd as preccnOr and gave universal satisfaction
Ly the of his reading and the force ami
finish Of his singing. lie aso blew the ram, horn
way Ills services highly acceptable although
MANY lear was shed III memory of the dead reader.
the Eev A. RUBIN. who onicatcd on similar occasions
with uncomfortable dignity aud sOlemnity. II i -
n,pyailing custom among the Isracltc> to visit their
rabbs on New Years Day to pay thar RESPECTS. Dr.
a. hail had many callers yesterday. ant received
mowers letters and kilograms In great numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
TWO SCHOOL PRINCIPALS RESIGN.
MRS SARAH F. CowLEis AND CHARLES GATES
WANT REST on ACCOUNT OF ILLHEALTH.

MRS SARAH F.. CowLEls AND CHARLES GATES
WANT REsr on ACCOUNT OF ILLHEALTH.
Mrs Sarah F. Cowles. who has bern principal OF
Grammar School No. A.. in the Twelfth Ward. for
pp~t-en years sent In her resignation yesterday 10
TAX. Mace on October The Of her resignation
i, ill.health The trustees Of the school accepted
Mrs Cowles's resignation and passed resolutions OF
royet at the severance Of her connection with school
over which she had presided so long and so we'll Mrs.
Cowlcs is one Of the best known and most popnIar
teachers in this city She has been teacher since
liza and was therefore OF tho senior Instructors
of New York The Twelfth Ward school. as Grammar
school No. a. was called. for many years the best
nu,,lic school for girl, In this city. Young women
from various parts Of the city were always anxious
IN secure admission Mrs COwes's school. and many
Of the lest teachers in the public schools were
graduated there.
Mrs Cowlcs will lie succeeded BY Miss FeliFia a.
Griffin one Of her assistants.
Charles Gates, principal Of Grammar School NO. 3D.
also sent in his resignation yesterday. to take cert
ON October I. The Of his resignation was also
moor health Mr.. Gates is one Of the Oldest teachers
in the dcpirtmcnt. having begun his duties IN l-'1
Tho trustees Of the school have nominated j. 7. Ma
cuirc now principal Of Grammar school No: 10. Tor
The vacant place. In case Mr.. Mcguire Is traiN.
err~d TO Grammar School 20. b he VIII be succeeded
nv w. h. Frcdbeig. who is now teacher III Grammar
school No 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

In shocks, and caused this grain to spro't. lnc
weather j. generally un:avOr,ble for harvesting thl'
crop. In cases where thrrShing has been done one
half the Usual yield Of oats j. REPORTED farley mas
been damaged t. some extent by the same influence.
which affected oats. some of the more advanced
sections Of the state report buckwhcat ripe ad being
harvested with poets for good crop 81 hiI'
quality in other portions more time Is needed for the
harvest.
The reports a. TO the potato crop are not ~ salts
factory u, they WERE last Week owing to the very
wet weather. the rot !. gaining ground on lpwalus.
and some highlands even are not exempt from this
disease. Flight l. also apparently extending. some
few weeks Of dry. favorable weather however. NAV
do much toward lettering the outlook for this crop.
Corn has generally improved during the week. ,hd
the bulk of II f. reported gathered. Nor. dry
weather would prove beneficial to this grain
Grape, sill continue Ia promise we'll though some
what late. Hops are being picked lii Dnt'h hess ANA
jefferson counties the former expects good average
crop. while the latter estimates the quantity at one
half Of an average crop Of good qualify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. sept. II f>pr'al.- Prices 10 dav Al one
moment showed decline from la>i saturday morning
There wa comparatively u liberal >pring wheat move
mcnt. The lrt> were big enough IT, show that
spring wheat Wa moving each day n little more
freely. New. from New York ~ regard 10 the money
situation IN Wall street Distressed people who were
not able Ia understand II. Thl, uu"a>ne>s more than
ANYTHING else a'c"pl! he'd the break IN wheat f. day
The increase for ir. Week uulV -,
against Hn increase of iI-OOW bushels for IN" cor
responding w""n last wear. september " heat Opened
~ - W' ! ! aud 'lp-'d ~ s., :. Dcreml,rr UI"nrd
~ - ~ and closed AZ ~ ~ MAY Opened at ~ %.
sod ~ 90 =. aud closed ~ II ~ >. In corn III"
May option "l"n'd aiN wh"r' from - ~ The la:
pilc">. too. were ia" lmttnm ,,tn,.r
opened 81 T. :. H"iniudlli >"ld - low 81 a,d
closed al ~ =. N,y opened 1T -. noini.allv >nld
a. low a. - I. and 'l"-"i ~ - - There WA IN
corn the lam" cnnd "u al trad" whi,i contributed
Eirs"'r T. the sharp I. I'm" ~ WHEAT Inc .'ie
>urIN statement -h""'i = dee .'.t-' Tot Vrr. 81
l2l.Tn bushels. Ia i slow wa, "lt, dee hired with
~" other cialn> >'pi'inl" OPENED d - and
closed ~ ~ 90 i''f"r l'I"t -. aud closed
~ 1. MAY Opened ~ 80 ; ? and closed ~ ~. l,
tom Pr'VI-i"n- continued the i.gur Ia,
week aud "'iu"!. Jiiiuarv l"rh closed ~ III -
lamar, l,I Closed AZ - -. January rib, closed At
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16


h0PsfSere !. $40. marse. all alound and prices e
rule weak and somewhat unsettled New crop quoted az
1s% state .sD '.s - H. %.aa sS 90 f iSs
10; Pacific tcss! choice. 1852 soa3:e; medium ESQ
a! u 10
da u 'TI ,: Iitox %tnGSN s-f 49, r,
on rri1a,s terms. NV q" s,ota ;sA5 ,s
strictly fancy; Porto Rico. :deio'' English Island .
NAVAL STORES SPIRITS rrEpENTIX,aE-y;ssgG dull MI
90 .i "s.s" f,' "tSSs
s 8: %; s \. {" 'H t. ' 3 'osss ~
ss 'sa 10 ~" @
s sH.s sSs fS'S% s's nS
g.. Ts 'ss M::!:H 'S$ssS: a. F s
s iss+s! WIS sss,; ta- S:tr'.' S c5ss
S.sS;a s,n, s::5,a p; ~is
s %, s sass e'ts ra E sns
s.. H,': ase !a1 ns"k S= *ss rain" e"''' ~
OCEAN FREIGIITs-A fair movement continue. taking
; ~, LSrsss bush gr.Ip o r 4
r 'S%aH OS Oh" .np Ben cassia airn,.s
S % r1ss f:sS S 81 rnrd ''. it.S I
Dandina T.. hue TO M,-eillc, 1000 bbs crude Is ga
SS isG ,'t." fsaE i"S: E$'
S:n S.;. W. T."s1 s. t. H :. Thy s%i %a
general ca 60 Adm Boston cayrnns
Srai:ld ceg.s" rS';s k'%aas pss.H%ass u,
a. s s P KIM. A hT"do a ds at
G5i5 British steamer Bunok in ur Labrador i'h trad
..,sI S,.. 8. Hy s Min inquiry s,a
ts n :'':f' ''" H.i :h 3; S"'s
y '", 'SiSAs $:s is; .-ady
H%%s tG sn r;s. On 3 S5 H A. psci fp H.
,"' o r iT:S .S"ias" 80 80. d. y; d.% XIX.
i'd , ao',a At a. Tor i, 1,"l , ~ t% T i so NJ
d h%s'S' . .i5.' Smoa do @%G'. NiDnIi> avy
ana !o.t %" , u n.s? 3'r3r". ''n ), @
Mo.>- Iraln hi.h-s and /" good d:ma"a. As ry,
%as avtd EI snd G iS"si, a, an s m
so r.Sar c aou ii%a" ,,Sy s";a :;
sales l.So tc, U32c No>.nn.. clo-rd a. 6sdc a'kd
January co,'d At osi|: s.', 5oo t.. d'Cr i"in'd
i a % S%t at. a, " rs. S ~ A af +. ~
cresmery lai, nnry and rI; IN
s;s s. III a I = );
ysi; Gns l1s: ssG' fair t., s3o I'll w 'a
ls,on el-a""y cO.c i:"io COOL i."lic AZ
lse' f., wr ioc io s'y JUN n' da s"t q F"
factory. Jun" Il Hus, fancy. l:r d. TUT ia l-.;r
lO':sIlc third. ?.alo fourh'. .fa~ ,o,,.
CHEESE q Gii.t Walk'i today, but me hou'
M Wiz. r b.cau. ~ l@ht r-"p- state fa.t"Iy fn!i
ram furl ,nlod ?'.c Il" whit" ?i-dHt" 40 mt! -.
prlIn- ~. ~" cOiIDon Ia iaf as:
State factory. r. -tim- i"7' 'omn"n to h"c' i.'
Xd3r; W"@t'ia Nat. 60Sr f'''N >t'f'"H on
funr, but other" 49, dun. stat anu i"hh>N,
;ana, fre-h "Oi.G.lr: Canadian. frs~h 3od2o-:' DO
far 10 good lDalSac WESTERN. fancy. lS',d-O fiii
iSiaAIa h.hou>' l-"l:". , CO.,
STGAK-RAW Firmly held md IN far d'mlhd NHic'
10 600 b,gs trntrifiva 90 t,t Il lbc To- th!au PIMA
$50 bag. do q t"iar'onst prNN" tenn. AR IT,
nnrd on"t,d AZ g i,lJ Ifl.ul 30 ta-t li,ic do
'n,t and frr,,ht a. .... REFINED Ia fair r.
ourst NJ frm pfi,.-. crushed. l.lG Mt
f"at iiOc ium~. 6'r; f""G; "a. ~, r.,
i-. thu",>' "a" o.i,c Ntandard - "'.' ,f ~ -
g., 90 iGc: Whit" I:Nra &C." GAG lilo; fNrA &C.,
Ss.a5'sr go. o.: yellow. j-'
STEARINF-Iari nrir: choice qn"'''i AZ ~ bi ana
g. a.k,d in r> Olron,ifgIrn'. 'iy, h1' hid sales.
- ,I' of SAG her.
TAI.IlJw -I!un., h.id. b. rnht for III" d.' prin"
city ., hd. ) 31c asked And SPECIAL bl'hd-'
1Gr1',r
wool. The sa> a." not p,''icuIrT ia'.'' hl' VIA.
hu yn.- :fl aHf Va" Nrl"i
feeling Eu;.rl at ", Oh hi> u"' a'Ltd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
COTTON MtRKITS ~ TELLER NPH.

LitUrWoI. NrIh II. { =. N Tn 'nc: u Tn dav IN
rlld 4h La!'-
Future. clo>d Inr,lt >''adI. AHrIcHu. Widdling
nIddIinP CLAUSE S"Jrnlr delivery. +,d<d sellers
and bctpiri delivery. i2pid -rllt~ O'N"f
drlnrry I"Gid -,i- Ot"l"t and November delivery.
g,.Gd buyers NoV"u.lrr and Drc"niiIer delivery
) bulrr> Ir'"iii"r and January d'lh"iN. JSOid
Jan,an and fciHuaI' delivery 3Sutd -'lrt-
February and March delivery EG4d SELLERS March ana
AD,,I delivery. , tO'i|d SELLERS.
t.aINr-on sept. II. Cotton quiet mIddling. Ji,r low
,ddlinc good 10 net aud gross receipt,
800 bales -A"rt> coa-tw,c. 3D. sales, Gi3 stock.
81 80. 5000 ~
Norfolk Sept IL. Cotton steady: nlddlinc. lO'.r: net
and rro.. receipts :3 ba"s cSJorts 10 Great ri,ain
4 .JoJ coastwisr, t,Ot9; sales. lG1 stock. D15i.
SAVANNAH. sept 30 Cotton steady middng o'tr !:
law uIddIlng IGc good ordinary. Di.c not and gross
r'rriId- 7753 ial's exports coa>twise 1898 sales,
800 stock. -. 50. 80
New Orleans sept IJ.-COtion steady mddDg pa :;
low mlddline. o., good oranay. 81 net Irccip.
q Joy: gross g. J12 salc.. ! $50; stock ~ l2i.
Mobile. sept. Ij-Cotton quiet mlddlina ?',c low
pLddiinp good ordinary 9C net Md gIo's rrrlpr
IOs exports rO1stwi,r 1853 sales 800 stock, $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
THE BEBREW NEH YEARS DAY.
VARIOUS CELEBEATIONS-THE SERVICE AT TIE
TEMPLE EMANr.iJ.

VARIOUS CELEBEATIONs-THE SERVICE AT TIE
TEMPLE ENAMEL.
The services at the Hebrew synacosucS and temples
Yesterday i'm honor Of RO>h lla>hanah, or New
Years Day were well attended were held
in every case with fitting Impressive
less. The celebration really began on sunday night,
when .cor,e, were delivered all the Hebrew plares
OF worship. Yesterday the solemn ceremony OF blow
ing the rams horn which is held now only on the
Hebrew New Years Day. was most important feature
Of the service I'm every synagogue The wear winch
began sunday ut d y. III. Is the J.6Jlst according
10 the Hebrew reckoning The orthodox stnaSog'cs
observe two days and had services last night and VIII
have Others this morning New Year, Day services
held yesterday for the first time in the synagogue
VI the Congregation Zichron EphraIn. in sixty seventh
ST. near Third ave. In the Temple ZiOp In Fast one
hundred and thrteenthst and In the Atsercth Israel
Congregations new building, Eighty.secOnd-st he
tween First and second sve.
The service, at the Temple Emann I'm EiftI.
ave-. were especially Impressive and noteworthy. On
sunday night the Rev DR.. Silverman the assistant
pastor. made fervent appeal to the congregation to
close the old wear and begin tile new one I'm spirit
Of reconciliation and good feeling toward ALL men, Yes
terdAy morning the Rev. DR.. Gustav GottI,eJ the
pastor preached an eloquent sermon On ,Iny IN
make the most and best Of life, At the end nj, bis
OBSCURE he announced that he would Communicate
two messages to the congregation. One WAS from
their esteemed fellow member Jacob SchiR AZ oreseu,
in Europe. II was In the form OF a magnificent COT
u ornaments for the scroll out OF which the ,aw %
ead 1t Is OF gold and Of exquisite workmanship
On II inscription which saws tb,,
NJ and Mrs. Jacob Schin made this votive Gift N
the temple to commemorate the day. some month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

sheep a. 12sSsj So and ordinary 10 prime Lambs q
20 1921 20; Best grades were scarce 90,
sales-Judd buckingham: Isl State Lambs, 70ia N
:St!sss + g. 20 a. g. ss 81 's g. g
STAT" Sheep 11S NJ at IS 25; do. 1l5 ~ ut IS: ~
s saa g. So safss q 3 late
D. + Sadler Co.: ga Western Sheep. % n AVERAGE,
= - H. yer 100 s55 do. 10. scant .. - go ls3
- so W. " " '' ~ ~
., pd %E,S. Sons report les State Lambs: 90 ~
s!"a 90. s. h. 3; l5 d. S.s 10 sos;
8 g. s r' 70: g g. s. %es % y ri
- a. - @ a. 20 Is iss re.1syyans 90 90 ID q
NJ at IS also reports Iobokcn $50 Western Sheep.
ol'. ~ at ~ 9O AS do All H. at 50 10; 1oS do 81 n.
Newton & Glllctt: 233 Kentucky Lambs ess D.
nj s h ,o. Cuye, io' Indiana and Ohio Sheep
o, d, coll s % in4ians Sheep 10: a; IS 2s lsS
i. s. Ka.e: III Pennsylvania Lambs eSs N. -
So CO.
llalrn1cck & Hollis: 70 State Sheep. 70 y. asa7s;
i7 70 NJ at s. se DO 7s'. NJ at 81 10 State sheep
8, 10 H, .I, 90 stat" Sheep common 80 ~ ~
Walsh. Kirby & Co.: 1856 state Lambs 81. n 81
50 80 less SO.
Hume Mullen: 80 Pennsylvania Lambs 81 n.
at 81.
HUGS--R'rep.. ca carloads Of 900 hcad-35 carloads
4Ohs and SO carloads at Jersey CITY Market STEADY
IT ~ jjat: and choice late States might bring even
higher figures.
Sales Hume & Mullen: 81 State Hogs 1877 N. at IS
>. Judd q = Bu,k!..am 9. state Mess, isa So n a.
81 70 !. DO. 2a5 N. at ~ 6e1
and Pigs l32 ~ 81 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
TO SETTLE THE ATHLETICS TEOrnLI>

Phad hiJ. sept ia .'"i't meeting "f q" to- h
holders Of Athlete b,>rbAl club held Tn after.
noon TAX" action i""adng Ia" financial dncu'e, %
the club. Mana WllI5n BaIn 81 II" baltimore
club present the 'natiN" Of th" Ani'fc
Associations. Assurance given hn thst ti" afali :
81 club would b" Strengthened out and that th" club
would play IT, scheduled -am", for tIi-
Whitaker ~ III" AiI"il" cub ,tatd 10 Tia"
meeting t;pt the ind"irInc OF ia" club round
figures $4,000 including $3.50 du" for piayfs al.
aries. 4 financial committee" Of sA va. appointed 10
devise whereby tia, PARTON Of IT could
b.. ii,d This committee viii pot to ad.oiin'd
meeting b. held t,-IOfiow ni.ht. At thu clp- Of h,
meeting several Of the >t klpldI, told The reporters that
not only would Ia" d, BIT, To- pad a.d present.
finished but that ia" club would b" TIA" Held
year and probably for many y"ai, to