davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PRESIDENT OF TWO BANKS AND AN
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE.
When Women Boast of Age - The
WeaIthiest Actress Women and
Children Workers Women Mine
OvvneFs-FamfIy Life n Bore.


OwneFs-FamfIy Life n Bore.
Mrs. Evelyn Tome of Port Deposit,
Md, is believed to stand alone among
her sisters as the president of two
banks and a director In n third She
presides over the meetings of the di-
rectors of the Cecil National bank Of
Port Deposit and the Second National
of Elkton. the county SAT- of Cecil
county. Never does she miss a direct
ors' meetipS--except when sickness
'c0mpels her to be absent She is still
young woman. though her husband.
the late Jacob Tome, was over 40
years old st the time of his death.
Besides leaving a great estate to his
wife Mr.. Tome set aside a fund of
81, 500, 900 for the establishment of
collegiate school which he named the
Jacob Tome institute. At this school
education is provided absolutely free
of cost TO all who are admitted to mem
bership AT the death of her husband
Mrs. Tome became president of the IN
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are
partial TO the use OF atomizers IN APP
plying liquids into the nasal pas
sages for catarrhal troubles, the pro-
prietors prepare Cream Balm IL
liquid form, which will be known as
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price in
Guiding the spraying tube is - cts.
Druggists or by mail The liquid
form embodies the medicinal proper
ties Of the solid preparation Cream
Balm IS quickly absorbed by the
membr and does not dry up the
secretions but changes them to a
natural and healthy character. Ely
Brothers, 80 Warren street, New
York.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
GA To1IA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bougi
as. ss &zXAz<zx
"a Penny Saved is Penny Earned.

Economy is the lesson taught by
this saying 1t is true economy to
take Hood S Sarsaparilla at this sea
son because it purifies, enriches and
sickness and puts the whole system
in a state of health for the coming
season. Every bottle of Hood 5
Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses
positive proof that it is economy to
take only Hood 5.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16

Blobbs-Poor Ejones has dyspepsia
so badly that he says his life isn't
worth living.
Slobbs- But Mrs Bjones SAYS he in
sists upon calling in the doctor when
ever he has an ache or a pain all the
same.-rhiIadeiphia Record.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
hiIIrops. as II were.

hiurops. as II were
great many women would not
mind boasting OF their age If they
were only sure what II was. but since
they are oniy as old as they lock there
is room OF course for difference of
opinion IN the matter. For the same
reason many young women are wrong
fully accused OF misstating their years
when they have just looked in the mir
ror and assured themselves that they
are not day older than they have de
clared.
1t may be stated as a truism that wo-
men always think that they look youn
ger than they are
AT two periods in life femininity de-
clares itself TO be older than IL really is
that is. before II has reached Is and
after il has reached -. Thus one old
lady who last year announced herself
as 90 years old this year by some
strange contretemps is only %. and
she's an intelligent old lady too.-Balu-
more News
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16

me woman ana Sae stood ny tnt-In Tor
seven years uatn she finally negotiated
a sale She secured SI2a.oeAp as her
saare. the buyers being English and
French capitalists
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
FIRE ALARM BOX Els.
LIST district, south Of Main, west
o"seventh.

LIST district, south Of Main, west
o'seventh.
l2-lst and south G, piano sAotOry
I; Y q "a s sno ie eoath :
tI6- 9th and south II
st1s-7th and south o
I'D district, south of Main, between
9TH and eleventh
t21-sth and Main
fZS-6th and south p
faith and south q
t25-9th and south A
t2S-l0th and south O
FILTH and Main
t2S-ll and so1th
Sdldistrict, south of Main. est
of eleventh
r31-l2th and south B
tS2-12th and south b
fA-14th and Main
t35-l4th and south O
tS6-lBth and south A
t37-20th and Main
4th district, north OF Main, west
of 10th to river
4I-3d and Main, Robinson's shop
sd and north O
l8-City Building
<5-9aar, Scott d Go
4s-No. hose house, north Sth
E-Champion mills
S-I0th and north
9Th district, West Richmon
and 5evastopol
6-W Sd and Chestnut
6l-W Sd and National road
62-W Sd and Kinssy
5S-W I'd and Richmond ave.
HLEarlhAm college
65-5tate and Boyer
56-9rAnt and Ridge
67-Hunt and Map.
56-GrAnt and sheridan
5o-BYidge ave. paper mill
9Th district, moth or d, east
OF tenth
n-RAilroad shop
62-Hutton's coli actoYy
63-Hoosfer drill rks
64-Wayne Agricultural work.
o5-Cffy mill works
B-Westcott carriage co
e7-l.th and north II
It'll district, between Mainland north
D, east of tenth
18th aud north
til -1ith and north b
t72 18th aud north O
f73- No hose house
t7-ssth and north O
i75-sz and north Il
SPECIAL SIGNALS
2Patrol call
IS Sire pressure
I0-NaturAl gas on
l91-Fire ont
Sire pressure o.
tur~i zsss rpt
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
Does Coffee:Agree With Your

Constipation is cured by Hood :
Pills.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16

be Berlin Woman's club for 1900
iUHIi1ers over $40 members. OF this
number 100 are teachers of different
grades. 4 are artists and sculptors, -
are professional musicians, % are writ
ers GacludinS Is editors and report
srsj. are dentists and 3 are regularly
graduated physicians. over 50 of the
members belong TO the mercantile
class, and one lady has the honor TO
sign after her name Ph. d.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
Shapely
Married w omen

the 81 form Nor 50 otascs
mother without
- g III 49, IN 9 s.55 TI6uM
georgia
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16

There is more danger of paint stains
IN the springtime than during all the
other seasons put together. When
fresh. such dishguring stains may be
removed by the use of alcohol or tur-
pentine, but chloroform is the best of
agents for doing the work Dry paint,
especially dry white. is very obstinate
as far as other cleansing agents are
concerned, but it yields readily enough
10 chloroform
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16

many Of them deplore the loss of their riish forms
after marriage. The bearing Of children is very
destructive 10 the mothers shapeiineSs This
he ave sied. however. BY the of MorHER's
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16

as far as other cleansing agents are
concerned, but il yields readily enough
TO chloroform
noted characteristic of summer
gowns will be the elbow sleeves and
rounded fichu. The newest of fichu is
quite full, but short. Ii passes around
the shoulders and instead OF being
crossed or fastened in front is caught
down with an oval gold buckle to the
hollow of the shoulder at either side in
front
To clear the liver and give you an
appetite for breakfast begin the day
by drinking a large glass of orange
juice. If you really wish To be beauti-
full and TO live to ripe old age, eat
nothing but oranges.
A0ages.
Once upon a time a certain man set
himself the task of discrediting the
adages.
beginning with the adage that hon.
esty Is the best policy he soon had
them all discredited except the adage
that no man is ever a hero to his valet.
Here he experienced much difficulty
During many years he labored. be
coming successfully champion pugihst,
a magazine poet and mayor of Greater
New York. and all in vain.
But 1t CHANGED in the end that his
strenuous life reduced him to penury,
and be was compelled to be his own
valet.
AT last!' cried the man the next
day after this and died happy in the
thought Of having achieved his pur-
pose.-Detroit Journal
The colored American., 1900-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI FORMED.

There was q large and enthusiastic
gathering of the graduates of the Col
ored High School of this city at Lin
coin Memorial church, corner Of 1lth
and r streets northwest, Friday even
ing last. Hon. John P. Green and
Senator 7. Il. Allan made brief and
instructive talks. An alumni associa'
tion was formed, the main purpose Of
which Is to look after the interests of
the graduates OF the High School, and
help them to secure employment, not
only In Washington but elsewhere.
Nr. G. z. T. Cook, superintendent or
the ,eolored public schools, presented
the association with handsome record
book. Supervising principal EIlis w.
Brown made the presentation speech.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President Robert II.
Terrell, principal of the ColOred High
School; f1fss vice president, II. Grant
Lucas; second vice president, Sarah
Brown; third vice pre- sident, Julia M.
Layton; secretary, Alphons0 o. Stat
ford; assistant Sc secretary. Grace StOrum;
treasurer, Ellis w. Brown; executive
committee, =. T.. Cardozo, jr., chair
man; A. o. Stafford, ]. n. Fraction,
DR.. Alice n. Waring, Maria L. Jordan,
Zita Dyson, Carroll D. Brooks, w. D
Nixon, and Hattie George. The first
banquet of the association Will be given
in June.
The colored American., 1900-05-19
CONGRESSMAN WHITE.
Thinks the Proposed Amendment Will be
Defeated by North Carolina's Right
Minded Citizens-C ordially Greeted by
His Home People OF Both Races.

Since his return from North Carolina
Congressman George II. White ex.
presses himself as being more confident
now than ever that the Cons nstitatiOnal
Amendment will be defeated by more
than 5000 majority. In conversation
with a prominent white democrats,
says that he was told not more thai
two out Of nine precincts would vote
for the Amendment Mr.. White says
that the noise and bluster presented to
the world through the democratic
newspapers Is only the clatteT made by
few hot headed office seekers and
democrats Uf the inferior class. The
conservative white men, and they are
largely IN the msjority, are opposed TO
the amendment, considering such
step unnecessary and inimicaI to the
best interests OF the state. Mr.. White
say that he was treated handsomely by
his fellow townsmen In Tarboro, bis
home, many of the white men co ming
across the street to shake hands with
him and to discuss current events.
That there was no suggestion of the
bitterness and strife presented through
the democratic cnewspsPers. Mr.. White
attended the county convention and
was elected delegate to the district
and state conventions, at the district
convention hewas unanimously ele cte6
as a delegate 10 the national conVen-
tion at Philadelphia. He hopes fer an
early consideration of his anti-lynchine
bill, which has been sleeping In the
judiciary comm ittee.
The colored American., 1900-05-19
A SWELL RECEPTION.

One of the prettiest receptions of the
season was last Thursday eek
at the Tesid Of Miss Minnie a. In.
Gas, 1911 Thu street, northwest. The
guest of honor was Miss Mar ha Poi.
lock, Of Norwich. Conn, Cousin Of
the hostess. The double parlors were
brilliantly Illuminated and added much
TO the gorgeeusness Of the costume .
worn. At 1870 the happy gathering
repaired to thedinipg room, where they
found on trouble in relieving the table
OF It's iTksoOe burden. At IL O'Clock
t0ass we're requested. Alabans, Yir
ginia, New York snd Conpestieut re
sponded with much feeling. Columbia
welcomed beE guests and ,ofsrsd ihsm
The colored American., 1900-05-19
the full quota of her social capacity

Among the many present were: Mas
Martha Pollock OF Norwich, Conn !;
Misses saeeTs and Garland of ala; Miss
Nixon of New York; Misse s. Sarah snd
Lizzie 1anoil ofAlexsndria, Va; Misses
Robin 80 u, SheppeisoD, Garter, Mat
The colored American., 1900-05-19

Ar. y. w. Lewis, of the Census Of
fee, iE cutie factor Ia the life Of Ok
lahon . Territory. He praises the
riehnefn o the soil OF this new eoun-
try, the f. rness of her courts, and the
liberslity of hes people to worthy set
tlsIs. He thinks the Negroes ought to
pre- empt the public lands, and make
hemee for themselves and their fsmi
lies. ME. Lewis is q graduate Of the
SHencerian Business College here. and
has baen admittsd to practice In the
EapEems Oeugt,
The colored American., 1900-05-19

thew. Dorsey, Butler ard Lucas: Mes
danes Rucker. George HeI bert, Esthe'
Wilson, Walker, Williams and Franz
lin Of New York; Messrs. Hughes, Tsn,
ciI, Wells; Doctors Honeywell and
Allan; Paul Bray and III. Eugene VII
con.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-20
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECASTS.

WEATHER FORECASTS.
Special TO Times Re ublican.
Des Moines, Aug. 20-G Generally fair.
tonight and Tuesday, except that
showers and thunderstorms are proba-
BILE in the north portion. Probably
cooler Tuesday.
synopsis OF weather conditions:
The center of the low barometer area
has during the past fortS-eight hours
moved from Rapid City to st. Paul,
With decrease in energy.
The temperatures are excessively
|high in the states adjacent to the Mis-
|sissippi river and range from So degrees
at ST. Louis to n at St. Paul at I
O'Clock this morning.
The temperature is considerably low
Ter over the plateau states and the
Rocky mountain slope.
Showers have occurred in the Dako-
|tas. Minnesota northern Michigan,
|northern Iowa and from Chicago east
ward 10 the atlantic coast, but the
amounts Of railfall are all small except
at sault Ste. Marie, where lis inches
lfell during the past twenty-four hours.
The following observations were
taken at a. M, central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-20
THE oR1NNEIL NEWS.
Gates Returns-L Local aud

(
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. 20. President Gates
returned from his Colorado outing Sat-
urday night. His future work is not de-
termined, but he Will stay until No
vember, after which he will take a few
months rest. Mrs. Gates is at Coiora-
do Springs, being unable to live here on
account of hay fever, and now that dis
ease has developed there, but IN mild
er form.
MIR. and Mrs. William Bullock, of AL
ibion, made a short visit in Grinnell
yesterday.
William Beaton took Central No.
this morning for Marshalltown, where
he will remain few days.
William Garner is in Malcom today.
Mrs. Armour Martin, of Des Mines,
whose husband is superintendent of
E'rankel's department. store, has been
visiting Mrs. Knepper the past week.
Editor w. 6. Ray made a business
"trip to Hampton today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-20

VIII be set apart forsD Business men and
8,nerchants. anotherpeor artisans Of
some class, SO that az the industries
will be represented. BY means OF this
Organization 1t is expected that all the
Industrial classes Will be reached and
given chance to become familiar with
the political issues of the day. The
MONDAY meeting in Chicago has been
in successful operation for about q
week. That in New York city for about
three weeks. Mr.. Corey will leave for
Indiana and Michigan next week.
where he expects TO organize clubs In
the principal cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-20
Will SPEAK
United States Minister to China
May Take Part in the
Campaign.
Now Seems Probable That He
Will Be Home Before the
Election.
Republicans Of National Reputation
Predict Sweeping Victory For
tho Tipkpt

the Ticket.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Niinster Conger.
who was saved Wednesday from the
knives of the Chinese Boxers, will be
home from China before election If he
can get here and will make a few
speeches for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
That he can get here in time is not yet
certain. crossing the Pacific ocean be-
ing matter of several weeks for most
boats, but the effort to procure his
presence is being made
The primary purpose in getting NIin-
lister Conger home. as stated in the dis
patches from Washington, is to give
him change of scene and rest. What
he has suffered during The past two
months. the Washington authorities
have said, entities him TO temporary
relief from the duties of his office.
The nations business in China will.
scarcely suffer by Minister conger'si
absence. John GoodnoW, consul gem
4ras at Shanghai. has developed
the Chinese troubles commenced and
is so now on his way there as a spe-
Iscial agent of the state department..
The expected appearance of Mr. Con-
ger on the stump if he can get home in
time depends, Of course, on his
strength and inclina,ions. 1t IS UNI
/ necessary to emphasize the desire of
4 the republican national managers 10
4 haze him make speeches. He would be
4 able 10 speak with the authority OF en-
4 periance on the character of foreign
policy President MelSiniey's admins
4 tration is giving The nation:
Secretary Heath, Of the national
i committee. said thai fe was unable TO
4 promise speeches py Minister conger,
4 but he had hopes. Where ne may Ike
the stump has NOT even been consid-
4 cree, as Yet. Ii is assumed that he Will
4 speak lit least once in Iowa, probably
al Ioes Aoines his home city.
4 The whole Pacific coast is safe for
mckinley and Roosevelt and califor-
MIA Viii go republican by 10000, said
4 David b. Henderson speaker of the mas
1 tional house of representatives, dufiag
1 a ealisat republican national headquar-
4 tiers. HE'S just back from a trip to- hs
4 Pacific. aud he assured Secretary
Heath that the fight there vas ALREADY
4 WON.
5, ,.,1 ...rn :. !. ~
i pm sion Their trade with the orient
slsha $ Increased SO heavily that the anti
imperialists' have no earthly snow Z
& -,
81 I, mn ,,.i,i, IL,
IL, IA,
BE. ..s.s .
& b. .,s., ~ =,
s.. ,,i5 4. :,
~ ~ III
4. y, =,
(,
H. = 81 -
a.S. ~, i's'' Z ai 81 Is ,
s2at.Sl ~, ',''.,.s' s, s.,
rs IL,
80 - -.
~ : s.
Is -; IS ~.
=
q go, ,,si
d ~. q - '' s 80 ~,
r.. 1.
Y. u ~ s..,a
d = 49,, -
. isii 8 q ~ +. si.a' s Us
~, y
Intelligent. .
s.. e'ongfessia9n. iis,nnenway and Brio
ST and Elmer, pIpas6S 4tt Of Indiana. Mt,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-20
Fear the san Jose scasc.

Bremen, Aug. ls.-NThen recently the
restriction on the importation at dried
fruits Was, removed German importers
'stlloug htsas removal of q similar siaie-
Ition l9sfrssn fruit would eventuallss fol
LOW. But. on III. contrary, the dlsAeriil1-
nation vas extended Yesterday TO fruit
plants from Japan on account Of the
san Jose scale inset. Al the sans time
the Horticultur4lS Society Of sS:ettin pub
ished a book on the .'ub5ect which is
l3of peculiar interest Al jiistt this june
,ure.
The sssociais some time ago offered
prize for the bsst work on the migration
of in sects tron America 10 Germany,
/ the effect Wh;chstiiis migration has had
on d grarian Interests I'M the la tl2r coIil-s
ll.ry a nd how The Insect themselves have
i5chanYed Gndsr the neMl9 conditions al
Isclinaate and soil. Leopold krnser. the
fau,hor of the book, which has just non
1.-THE award. has made an exhaustive
study of the subject. and has reached
1.-The conclusion that there issnot q single
case of scientific Importance among the
/ reported instances of imported scale
hugs from America. The climatic diff
4 f.rences destroy the effect OF the pest,
\ and therefore the continued migratiuns
i are not serious and do8not justify the
4 alarm Of the agrarian class over the
i San jose INSECT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-20
KANSAS WHEAT CROP.
Thousands and Thousands Of Bushels
Of Wheat Being Shipped
From Kansas.
Farmers Of That State Have
Made MINIS Of Money This
Season.
Hundreds Of Poor Men Freed From
Debt and Many Made
Wealthy.

WVQ4VAy "
Topeka. kas., Aug. 20.-The Kansas
farmer has begun. to turn his golden
grain into golden dollars. The move
lnent Of the greatest wheat crop ever8
raised in the southwest is under Way.
The hum OF the threshing machine can
be heard on every hand, and the roads
leadirg into the towns are traNersed I
daily by four horse teams hauling great
loads of Wheat. Elevators in turn are
kept busy receiving the wheat and |
pouring ii into the cars To be whirled [
away tt tile great naris OF the world
But the wheat movement is not yet I
Welt ancier way. Many tanners are
holding their grain for higher prices.
They are ont5of debt. have money IN the
bank and are not conipelled#t 10 sell Their
WHEAT at once. as they have been IN for
mar Years. Others can not secure |
shreshers immediately, altho thousands
.ats III eses new machines We're purchased Il
ItHis season.
The beginning of the wheat move
neiit has stimulated all classes Of
business. Kansas farmers are once
~, h g5,i,,
II IN ~, tbis
s3i,, 10 IN.
-.
~. ,,,.5,.s ~. a.al
y,s,,5 san yel3i-
IN 4, ,5,sd
Il ~ S.,,.;s,s,..s ,,,,, Ans, g
-, ~ ~,
+in,s ,y9i,4l, siis5i1l;t. al
s'3sts -
Nm, ~, m. ,,on.v
-. -,
~ ~. ss,,,3.,.s AZ. ,3i,,,sh,s
i5,,515s , ,,oi,5 =; 40, I II
Ieanvasss the rural communities MIR
seea success, 8 .t.s'e.it1ie
lager .lil esSiti ilNsiss
4 lia9ht e''l1iiss.t . - 20 8.
W y "a ~ So
/ silstgs esslstSt- ;. = ttitis y
isassse Aie- ~ ~ !.
ststt sits.4s & ~ - iiiS7,
4its - = : -
W $ s. : - - s'1'' i =
Nlsai y " =
iilssSis3sits'e 9 s
" r. z. = 4 X
fti 49, :. s. -
il lt.sisi5s#lssaA " ~ -.
= - - ~. y Y - is Z @
S 4it " 8 I IS = q =.
~ sS'S9 ii A'iiis s'sit 3
4 ~ ~ 800 - n t .s.s,is N
~. s. Ia.
'hSs' ~ : " -
4s 81 Y 4 Is - z III
ea,, ~ Z. VI. ANN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-20

Millions will be spent in politics this
year. We can't keep the campaign go.
ing without money any more than we
can keep the body vigorous without
food. Dyspeptics used 70 starve them
selves. NOW Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat and allows You TO
eat all the good food you want. ltrad-
'ieally cures all stomach troubles. All
q ri .gistS. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-20
I.nrecs, Canning Es,abli.hncnt

Largest Canning establishments
Atlantic, Aug. Gothic state papers
contained news item from Waterloo
the other day IN which ii was stated
that there had been erected there the
largest corn canning factory N the
world, stating that the outpu, this Year
WOULD be 100000 cans The size of a
plant is generally gauged by the output,
and in this regard the one at Waterloo.
claiming TO be the largest in the world,
is not in ii with the Atlantic canning
factory IN this city. Last year the locais
company canned 100000 cans of corn.
|sand in addition nearly l,5o0.G00 cans of
peas. The corn acreage this yearrsis
larger than last, tho the output will
probably be about the same. Atlantic
is justly entitled to the credit of having
the largest corn canning factory in the
world.
/. The secret Of progress lies in knowing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-20
business Failure at Dubuque.

Dubuque, Aug GOV. r. Manson has
been appointed receiver for Davidson
Bros, a dry goods firm. Davidson Bros.
established branch store in Dubuque
three months ago. and in July sold to
John Winters for $4,000. Winters paid
s., 900 in cash and gave notes for the
balance. The bushes was to continue
under the name Of Davidson Bros. until
January /. Winters failed to pay his
notes and Davidson Eros. secured the
appointment of receiver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-20
MARKETS BY WIRE.
chicago Live stock.
Chicago, A

Chicago, Aug. 70.
Hogs Estimated receipts as5.ooo:
generally a dime higher: beeves 4.t5a
500, cows Sa434o;; TEXANS, s.e5Gl4.i5;
stoekers. 33.225sa 40.
Hogs ESTIMATED receipts. 5000;
about a di,ns higher mixed 5.oo0t5.ss1ls;
gneasg. 3. 5.SS;, lisshi, 5.iDef5..5.
SheeIl Estimated receipts, 5oooo,
l5 TO - canss lower snesI,. 3iaM4 ID:
I8anlbs, 8 To % cents lower; a. i00i5.6o.