davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09

Ca p sssd .T e me Ford PILLS en Co. s sn Hs an s.ssn. rak Of Shetland Ecales.
9hsy nP monw who CAM make out the three daughters faces TothsA secondly III b given an elegant
SsSxf HS.d Watch. Set 10 .g4drSs md %H~%@dd. e. de tas will e gn s P5 81
so rvac H:h I o5sX abssTvn Ikodak SaIere. Tothsa seh asyvles aalet9
I!sIS!f Sst, ana @s:eeyghs PRES 4 aSsr merit Wy oapaia%a e9 oa3s
enclose I'M With, IS Y. s. two@nts stamps for ne of The following "FfEs ReneAs:-
Ca1s% dnrss Ps I mRords Prize Catarrh Kennedy a s "Ho - Eri.9
poamalEdn first win be awarded the first rhs and the others in order ofm merit As This adrrs
unity 70 penn sending s ssar answer vii be gfnan sfantD UPRIGHT oonoeTs
ma Plano. nhed at $4,000: IoheE TPe @1 from The Af ss.mEa oretaH
s%so on a Sas 7ihf I'd gosa at nnpps sns%e land Shnb az. at $4,000: Iesshs 5000 gt hsSSla
gum. ToheS FORTH from 1.-THE lk a ahe ofParior Furniture. TotheE ~ rom e hBsa
haS1ms liver Ta eEvice Totea gat aem the 4 an elegant, Piano Lanp. I o che
English leather travelling Trunk. o tn until from the Gz two piece CT genuine French
6tatuarys md many oha pmsino order of merit
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09

For information relative 10 rates and movement
II trains call on or address agents at Arlington
or Great Falls. or the undersigned.
b. II. LANGLEY. General Freight and Ticket
Agent NJ. c. Ry, Helena.
L. G STEBBINS. TraA. v. Passgent. Helena.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09
RT e r m
4 ClEIC r. r j..

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota. Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09
A WATCH FOR ANSWER.


person who ndsa correct answer within 80 days aherdhsad gis mentwPaFs in @e they 5h0dd NO
be fortunate enough to se one orhel larger prizes 1htEs nHy one can fd the three s and
enclose then within 30 days from the tmeu his advertisement appears Hhs newspaper they arg
e~ one OF the leading prizes or an extra fennVto Pa Tsi on pondnms stated
Address THE FORD PILL co, "37," Ger. wellington 6 say SIS, Toronto. Canada.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09
IN THE
North American Review
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND
THE RIGHT TOPICS,
BY THE RIGHT MEN,
AT The RIGHT Time.

THE TOPICS are always those which are
uppernost in the public mind-in morals.
politics. science, literature, business,
FINANCE, industrial economy, social and
municipal affairs, etc.-in short, all sub
jects on which Americans require and
desire to be informed. No MAGAZINE
FOLLOWS so CLOSELY FROM MONTH TO
MONTH THE COURSE OF PuBLIC INTEREST
All subjects are treated Of impartially on
both sides.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09

In the District Court of the Tenth judicial
District of the State of Montana, i'll and
for the County OF Fergus.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09
Culture Fin Il Proof.

CHARLES A. RUBG. Register.
First publication Jan. % 1892.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09

THE TIME when these subjects are treated
of by these contributors is the very time
when the subjects are in the public mind
not a month or two after people have
ceased to him of them. The prompt
ness with which the REVIEW furnishes
it's readers with thel most authoritative
information upon the topics oil the day
is one of it's most valuabl features.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09
Notice OF Final Entry.

tHARLEs A BURG, heslSt'
First publication Jan. 10. 1885.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena, Butte, Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

First publication Jan. IL tsg2
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-09

THE CONTRIBUTORS to the REVIEW are
the men aud women to whom the world
looks for the most authoritative state
ments on the subjects OF the day. No
other periodical can point to such a sue
cession OF distinguished writer's. The list
is "a roll OF the people who are makingth the
history, controlling the affairs. and lead
ing the opinion of the age, such az Mr..
Gladstone, the Prime Minister OF England;
Mr.. Blaine; Signor Crispi, Ex-Prime Mir
lister OF Italy: Baron Hirschi II. r. ii.
the Count OF Paris; Cardinal Gibbons;
Potter, Doane, Mallalieu, Foss, etc., etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

fittings. regulator for controlling the fow OF gas
Uniform pressure a gauge for showing the amou','
q, "a, in the tubes and connector lor conpi'ne
arre and regulator 10 the tubes. The tunes are NOV
denendont upon any special device FOR caTr"su' pu'
may no houlcd on ordinary wagons. ana may Nv '
r, cround while delivering 10 the balloon
In the opinion Of Captain thompson % ~" $780,
corns who Is an expert the subject. balloons can
ord ,,Tl undoubtedly lc put 10 G"od u,c III III, +,
o"t'.nnrr and in scouting. In anticipating un.n.
,, ,nrntS Iu Observing the dis position OF TIE i'c's
,orccs In correcting arl",, fire ana npu'- VIZ
Gct 81 .hot, and Guul.e-- VIII have certain m"l"'
c;oci since il {, conspicuous an ohl"cl ll'' ,
sotn, If NAV naturally believe themselves sr'lI,
t,icoos may also be- found advantageous III nihh9'u
,riur a. us means Of the telephone direct coih"an
lion may hr had between the observer anu Wv '
"'1rc,, in Any part " IL" field ON me VT NAM INA
It presents tempting mark TO both m nnr vhIn
artillery fire, ana can hardly stard long wiz" Will
tr riv,. range OF either. Experiments N W. fcds
az, have proved II di:cuit !'dr' TO hit pn'' my
witbstandng. n balloon was perforated maIN u n
st long range by infantry fire. and was struck ny "
.,ro,rce from field piece on the mnc1'htn aU'' ~,
ne conclusion being that balloon couiu haruN ~
Font long in the air short Of two miles from me nuF
inc The effect OF shoihoc IN pal'ooh N''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
cUIvGES At UESLEfdN
EXTENDING THE ELECTIVE COURSES OF Study
* ,rTr ,c.-ryr PROGRAMME OFFERED.

EXTENDING THE ELECTIVE CoCiS>fS oF STUDY
* ,Trf,c.-rvr PROGRAMME OFFERED.
Nid,lotown. Conn. sept. (SpeciaD.-The clrcu-
lar detailing the courses Of instruction in Wes-
evan University for the year lSs'-'f mas peen sent
out by Professor Morris T. crawford, the secre-
tary of the faculty. y nuihoer Oh important
changes are made most Of them In the way Of
al hro,dorine of the curriculum and in in
creasing the number OF elective s'uuies Among
them are the following:
In the Latin department the freshmen VIII read
Books and of Livy. under MT Nlcoisoh instead
OF Books q and ~. In the sophomore eectiVes
Horace Is substituted during .-e hrst NAH year Tor
Plautus and Terence. Professor Merrli aiSo oIiers
q new course in Roman satire rean'hs SelecuohS
,ro,, Ennius IuciIils Varro and Horace the first
hair year In the second half year MI Nicoson
will conduct work on Pctronius' Persius ana JuVe-
nal Professor Merrills popular courses vi REQUIRES
on Roman Topography and fuphc bunulhgs
and on Roman Private and Sociai INSTITUTIONS
will he continued The work OF the Latin seminary
=, go C.,,,,,ius In the Greek department DIR. c. J..
cood,vir axes charge OF the sophomore work on
the Greek orators and dramatists anu Professor
Van Renschoten the head of the department, gives
n new course Of lectures on The Lille anu Ian
guara Of the Greeks" In the German language
and literature Arthur W. James. w. VINO mas Just
,od from, four wears of study in Germany, will
,ake the classes of Professor George PRENTICE
vbo has a years leave of absence. which he VIII
spend in California
Professor Winchesters classes In English htera-
tura will make a few changes. Those whose stand
inc during the last year was sufficiently good 10
oain admission To the regular senior CLASS III inns
denartment will take up this year the STUDY OF
tha English literature Of the period OF queen Anne.
| The lectures upon The Elements OF Literary
Criticism will be continued as VIII also the course
| on THE History of English Literary Criticism
! for graduate students. Professor winchester oneTs
| in addition n new course on The Poetry Oh len
nvson and Browning" open to gradual" students
only Professor Mead presents new eIecu'e
course in the "Anslo-Saxon Chronicle. Inc graz
nate course in Gothic will be omitted ms year
In the DEPARTMENT OF history and Jurisprudence
rnder Professor stephenson. historical Seihl
narv" s established for original research am ais
| c,sson on the formation and early history OF 'h'
| Constitution. . -- ...,ror, outlines NJ
| honor course in advanced psychology; ffHlesHp'
| crawford will take charge Of the class IN eic
| nnentary physics during the second ana thir'
| ,nrns and Professor Rosa VIII extend the scop'
! ~ Tho work in electricity. giving new practicl
| crurse on DYNAMO electric machinery. the proleS
I sors Of the department will hold weekly heeths
| from the current English. German ana renSi
iournols OF general physics and electricity. ~
radical changes are made IN the other "'Pi' '"'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. Sept (SpeciaD.-The University Of
Rochester will open for It's fall term on september
% a week later than usual The only change con
templated in the faculty Is the appointment OF al
assistant professor OF natural philosophy TO relieve
Professor Otis II. Robinson, who is to be ma"e
professor emeritus. Professor Robinson has nien
this chair since 1869. For several years he mas
been In III health. and four years ago spent year
in Europe. 1t il proposed increase the WORK
Of the department and add new apparatus. ihe
man most prominently mentioned as Professor ROD
insons assistant Is Professor Stacey Stevens of the
Maine State University, who graduated from
Rochester in 1885
Former Rochester students will regret to learn
that Elijah Withall, for twenty-five years Janitor
OF the university. has recently been adJudSed m
sane. 'I.igr" better known 10 many on
Rochester boys than even the members Oh inc
faru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE LARGEST CAMP-MEETING ~ YEARS.

Pound Lake Y. Y Sept 3 (SpecaD.-Thc camp
,noe,ing that closed here tonight was one OF the
largest eyer known on these grounds since inc
great DAYS when all the bishops ana ieaners oi
the Methodist Church met here soon al'er "e
war and instituted a meeting that was 10 neal
all tho breaches OF the two sections OF the Metho-
dist Church North and South. At that time there
were fifteen and twenty thousand people at once
an tho Grounds and the whole Nation looked on
n see the result This time there were by no
means 40 many people but the meeting Just closed
was the most impressive and interesting one OF
,ba, kind since s. a. Keen, the evangelist. was
Now 70 the Round Lake people when he came, but
he at once captured their hearts. His voice IL
powerful and easily reaches the full length OF
tho hp Auditorium and it Is flexible enough to be
,,,o,odious even when raised TO high pitch. His
,a,bod If conducting a meeting has some unusual
features Toward the close Of a session he will
ursa all those who feel Ike choosing the better
r,ay TO rise and hold up their hands. and then
=. .,u ask all again 10 shake hands with all
,hso IN reach OF them. and thus the meeting
closes with a general Misunderstanding.
Th. attendance OF the clergy has been almost
urnrecedcnted In point of numbers. and these have
M, heep from the local conference alone nor
,o, from, the State OF New-York only Many
have come from other conferences and other
states Fully a hundred have been present
during the week. Among these are the foliowing
Bishop John z. Newman: OF Omaha; Dr. William
DR. r'''JJ ". Waddeli OF philadelphia :. j. Wilbur
chapman. of Philadelphia: Merritt Huiourd. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
GIFTS TURNED orr loans.

INGu\M UNIVERSITY II EE SOLD At AUCTION
UNDER \ MORTGAGE.
lie Roy. y. Y. Sept 9 GpcciaD.-The financial
troubles Of Irgham University have come to
climax at last and the famous old school for girls
hos heon ordered sold in proceedings brought 10
foreclosc a mortgage for s30eo issued nearly -FOUR
veors ago to secure the payment OF money loaned
the institution To keep II going. The women OF
the Alumnae Association have made legal bat
lie TO save the school. but the case was decided
AGAINST them on Tuesday last. This marks the END
OF Inghams history.
T, is estimated that over 500 girls have received
instruction at the college since its establishment
g., $50, ~ At,ica nv the Misses Marietta and Emily
Incham The removal to lie Roy took place In
1877 In 1911 Il received a charter, and after several
Years Of prosperity the Inghams gave the school
TO the Presbyterian synod or Gchesee' Oh Inv
condition that collegiate course shouId ne e',N'
ushod and permanent endowment raised The
ondovmcnt never came. The transfer took place
in 1872 the title becoming the lngham Collegiate
Iost,,u,o The Legislature refused at first uni
versity charter on the ground Of iis inadaptabity
~ an educational institution for women. 1T was
orauv granted and the change was made in lS',
Tho REV Dr. Samuel Hanson Cox becoming uic
first chancellor. The Legislature ~ '"'S ''''c '
sfter n time the Synod relinqushed control, ana
finally in 1883. new charter was granted ana u
nv BOARD of Trustees organized the collcse
vas placed in the hands of prominent lie f0y nieI'
on the promise that It was to be supported. sup
Dnsed gifts were made which are now CONSTRUED
y, bave been loans for which II mortgage was
given by the men In control OF the INSTITUTION
There are 500 graduates from the college course
AZ ~ missionaries sent out being especially not,
ohle The school closed this last year. ana
mi mr. although some Of the graduates are en-
deavoring 10 form new ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
rIIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept ospecaD.-Wheat closed yes'er.
dov /. cent over Friday There had been a LOT OK
sorin, here on Friday on the failure OK t'e Elu'-
,ahIe Mortgage Company. The grain crowd nnu'nS
that Ney-York paid little attention 10 that laui'
i've, III. hank statement was TO be good one ana
inst N.w-York stocks were advancing maze has'e
90 oovor TIL. Monday holiday inclined snor's "
-, 49,, Western news was rather bearlsh pu'
~. mi,roy.ment in finances counted TOT me- a.
September sold from 62ls 10 t5A anu eo ri, isble
cents December closed cents over ne t az %
s,nnlv on Tuesday will probably ihcEeas" o., "a
brsbnls against an increase last year OF 5S'i,vy
b1shais chicago had ljI cars, asaliat 80 80
Lar corn wa. weak on large Feeelp1s, "a
No. onened N 37i, sold between o'i9 ana 81 az.
closed al 3D. cents. october was - ~ ~ ssti.
N,v 2Ss cents over There were 'Si cars we 50 80
nia;, fer Wondav was 40 The local Stock IN.
sad during the week about 'Vl'pv p.svls.
Nav was kept steady by buying on 'nc 80, nd
lion of the drouh through Illinois. tl1''1.d IN, H rS
Ohio II Is expected that the septeihnS. -, -
,ort will show another drop IN cohui''o'; ,s,,
vore weak declining \ cent igF % - "A
FOR October and = cent Tor y hlS - ~ -
= bea,.y increase in the local stocks were "a. tx
,r,seinc circumstances. September SOFA Ilo..l =
T., % and closed at 49, cents. fectlp's ,,e
cars: the estimate FOR Monday was - ~. me
,rnre higher Cor cash again and FOR Seit.po ny s
deferred months did not show much Cttls,. 80 a
neral hog recelpts make ali the manu- -
i,,,,ln uncertain about the october ana me nO,s
ma ~ COR Monday vas 2SeO the estiidt 90 ,,,ssf
n,aek rs coo October and January pIFh oiossi
inst where they did on Friday; Septenoer .o,,Ser
b cents over Lard was up ~ cents .oi Tha
md october: ribs advanced 20 70 ~ S-.,,,,i one
SPECULATIVE market continues mercy ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

heavy. IS 75aS s.. Sheep and lambs-Receipts In
twenty four hours; $500 head total for week shu
hhaa,, consigned through, 400 head: to New-Yorf
ESQ mead on sale l,sOo head; market opened sesds
for for good stock with demand fair; common SLOW
an do, sa fair to good lots 81 5Sa IS cus and
Common. 50 5GqA %; good to choice sheep. 90
g IS: common TO fair, y 'oaS % export "etners
a4 Chicago. Sept. Omitted Stock Yards -catte-
% 75SS y; stockers and feeders. xdt3 8:
cows and hclfers. aa>32s h.S % 100
dm IS ioSt & 70: light IS iOa 90 sheeo-Hecepss
900 head; steady; poor to choice NgS 20; lamhS
East Liberty, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts light:
market unchanged HogsmssgP,y light; eH,yrsns
ns q o5diss TO- Sheep-Recepts fair; market SLOW
St Louis, Sept. 2 l.'ational stock Yardsl-Cst
on,nts Sn, market strong; heavy s. loaS 50; mixed
ssmW &: light, s. 5Ofis5 So No sheep on sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
UNIQUE SEHTICES At ASBtRl PARh.
BEACH MEETING At THE SCENE OF THE
WRECK or THE MARY 7. KELLY

A BEACH MEETING NJ 1nI. ~'f''r' w '''-'
wRrCK OF THE MARY T. KELLY.
Asburv Park. y j. Sept 2 (speciaD.-f'ive thou
sand persons attended Founder Bradieys beach
meeting. which was held between ana ciooh
this evening on sixth-ave.. where tn" schooner
Nary T. Kelly was wrecked week ago last
THURSDAY during the terrible gale when swept
the New-Jcrscy coast. Four OF the heiS O''"
were drowned The tide was low TO-DAY ana 'n'
beach between the vessel and the board Walk AZ
for,lcd excellent standing room Ihere were -"
,ooplc on The board walk AMI the paVlloh also
The deck Of the Kelly answered "a pulpit Inc
services began promptly at o'clock. small pa
vilion had been built opposite the boat anu t'''S
was occupied by Mr.. Bradley. IN" keVs' 'o'pY
Young Wallace and Allen ana the members u
the ure-saying station at Loeb Arboui' VIII" '"p
eat, Edwards in command The apparatus used
in cases OF shipwrock. including the HE me- MOI
tar and brooches buoy were prominently dFi'"'"i.
ono Of the broken spars Of the vessel had been put
IN place and this was the American nag AZ
half-mast Mr. BRADLEY opened the exercises WIN
a short story Of the wreck The Rev. FRANK -
colby mad. an appropriate and earnest prayer
of,or which CAPTAIN Lambert Edwards vas intro
duccd as the person who had responded to the
call ~ duty when the vessel struck Aoury
SANDY beach. The captain was applauiei' but ne
made no speech Mr.. Bradley showed his hno"l-
edge Of the nfo-snving apparatus by explaining
/ tho different uses to which IT IL PIT In cases OF
shipwrcck
hr,or outline Of what has been accomplished
hv the ufe-rnvng service WIS gv"n by the Rev.
< Edward Young the originator II the movement
which resulted IN an increaf" q pay for the surf
men ,nd keepers Mr. Young stated that 0I''
human uvcs had been saved since the service was
established although II had cost the Government
only 100000
l Mr. bradley Is an enthusiastic follower ~ the
salvation Army. ana. At his request. d"'gRtloh
from mat BODY was present. one ~ The mcHn'Is =
ctrfain Evron made m address urging IN" mui-
az. :, make HE best 81 their privileges. Tor
they could not tc when the hanl Of dcath %3u d
D.. i,lI mon thrm. Tho large congregation Jolhn
g., ia cb,ffs of Throw out the LIZ" Line while
Mrs James T.. Burt sang ne solo PIT ~ 49,, Icy
l. a Allen pastor Of thc First M"thodist huron
made a pathetic address III" closing address was
mad by Dr. Alam Wallace. ~ The ocean HroN'
Record The beach band which "ccuIl"l prom,
ir.nf position on The schooner deck. rtnd'ir
eeycrai religious selections. After thinking, IN,
' ,.,.ir Tor their presence Founder Bradley closed
H. meeting Nearly every spectator carried away
neat little souvenir giving the story oil the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

TIE ORDER OF B'NN BIRTH TO HAVE THREE
DAYS CELEBRATION OF ITS l1FrlETu
ANNIyTRS

ANNIVERSARY.
One OF the largest celebrations OF us kihu ever
hold in the United states will be that OF 'he i"
pendent Order OF B'nai Birth, when VIII w new
AT the Grand Central Palace on Octooer l. anu ~
.rdno with an entertainment at the Temple BETH
FJ Seyenty-sixth-st and Fifth-ave, on oc'ooer To-
Yesterday morning the committee having III
oboroo tho golden Jubilee to celebrate the semi
centennial OF the order met at Maennercho' nan
Fiftv-sixth-st. between Second ana 4hiru oNe''
The following are the Executive Committee VI AT
ranqements: NJ Goodhart, chairman; william A.
Cans secretary Adolph Hrsch treasurer ""N
cohen corresnonding secretary; Isaiah 'oheh'
pntsburg: Herman Wolf. j. Holzner Chlcaso' =
: Nvburg Baltimore Judge Joseph hoch 'uuse
II NJ Goldfoge NJ Ellinger. senator isaac NUS
noslSv Boston; julius Bien. William LoVe"s''ii''
: T Stewards J. Hamburger, 8 NJ Roeder. = H.
c.Iigmon School Inspector BumenthaL j. kahtro-
WITT. Joseph Fox. L. J. Grotz' j. MeNser' NJ
Adler George Heyman and l. Rlce.
The celebration will be OF three days dura'io'i.
ON Thursday, october u. "A musical festNa wiz
he held at the Grand Central Palace On Sa'uru1!
q dinner at which 2oco people are TO DE- Ptse"'
will be given The invited guests Will be ffeslueh'
Cleveland Vice-Presdent stevenson Governor
I,lower Lieutenant Governor Sheehan Mayor Hli-
ROY. Governor Russell. OF Massachusetts; Governor
Werts OF New-Jerscy: Governo- Pattisoh' oil rem"
svlvania; many members OF Congress- A''o'"e'
General Rosendale Judges OF the supreme 'our'
of the United States and the courts OF inc county
Of New-York and the municipal officers OF th'
CITY OF New-York Delegates from the elght us
tricts OF the order. covering the United sta'eS
Europe Egypt. Palestine and syria VIII De pres
.o. o-o,,tzoi a., Now
The order OF B'nai Firth was organlZeu III ~"
yori, CIV October r. 1919. Its mission was q
mite Israeltes and to promote their highest IN
erests develop elevate and defend me mth,al an,
rnrai character of the race. incultaie principles
of philanthropy honor and patriotism ana dlie.la
Ting the wants of the poor and the needy and pro
gliding for and assisting the widow ana orphans
rne order today has over 100 lodges, with
membership OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
1--WE STOA "A MARkE.I.

XwYorD Sa,tndt. September 2 1913.
rLlrNES-N,c.ut. 20 cas- or 30 hotl-i' ,' -,
> na,Ec so trading. feeling 'teady Nc st
~, news SHIPMENTS a. ported. ard Oh. MartcHo VIII
sal, ~nI, ,gs head of which 2l wer con;
,ouca orcrt b, butchers. Feeling Weak lOor 70 ,s'o1
,ais sold AZ pjdS - pr l0) ID; outternllk' ana a..
'a%es at rs jOusi; gIassers at ~. preSs'u '"'c'
weak Si. : Judd & CO.: 20 vcas 1t6 n average; at
- =; per 100 N; do. l6' H. at TO- srd'T'rS l-o ID
AT II Collins % Maryland calves. iS0 N. at -; 50 do
7NH;,on Giictt 40 bu,ternilk calves, 200 H. at
a." ~ u,hcck A. Hollis: ~ vca. l4s N. at ~ %.
SJEEP AND LAMES-Itcccipts, Including cars a.
- 70 hutrhrrs were Is or Luz hetd. sheep
's, Yu,ct hut se,1y l.ub, wrc lrm ana good stock
Mcr g~, tlon higher dunn good sheep sold at s3
,n urr 100 70 lambs a - Bod - % Df'sei mnVo
.lnw AZ 5dSc with general sales a. ""'Ci ui''sti lam"
,t.ady az 1olO2t. 800 ,,.. ,, ,s D, 49,,
M ~, al ucr 100 n H. Western she D. o. n, at - -
'S'b harrington 40 Kentucky lambs 40 H. a. - :"
'2s eP ionhcck Hollis Ica Kentucky lambs, SO H. a.
- H. Mcpher.on & Co.: go Ncntlcky lambs 6f ~ at
r. "a - do G5 r. 80 35 i9s DO u 10 At - .:
s3 Ken,,cAy shc,r l0i II, at 81 70; buck ITO ID
n Colin. 81 oaio sheep, s3 N at 50 -; IS, do 81
=, 80, 40 - DO - N Mt ~ a5; 10 culls g. n 50
N"wton & Gill II; ll3 Territory sheep lee ~ at
~ = Jndl G Co.: =, State limbs ~ y. At ~; State
.hecn lIS n at % - buck. 200 Ii. at ~
Wnk,rson 4 she man: .. MichiAah lanb" - H. AT
- Receipts cars l2'o bead all Tor .lsueh:
- atG % per 100 ~