davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, Nov. s.--The stock market
opened active and very irregular within
narrow fractional limits The changes
were almost equally divided between
gains and losses. The dealings we're well
distributed and there were no very heavy
blocks OF Individual stocks.
Trading Was Very uneven during the
nrst half hour but there We're only a few
OF the leading stocks which move,. widely.
New York Central, Cherapeake and ONO,
Metropolitan Street Railway Kansas ana
Texas preferred American Ice preferred
Colorado Fuel, Union Bag preferred, and
Chicago. Great Western preferred "A ava
n rose point or over Minneapolis ana
~. Louis and Pacific coast yielded "a point
and subsequently, selling of Baltimore and
Ohio, North American. Amalgamated and
Union Pacific. lowered them as much ana
affected tle general list. Louisville was
conspicuous exception, rising 10 lVe1s
which had later sustaining effect on
some OF the leaders especially St Paul
which recovered TO l13A. Atchison pre-
ferred touched par
Speculatlon became broader and many
usually obscure stocks were advanced
The general tone was strong but tnefe
were liberal offerings Of St Paul ana
Union Pacific on every rise. ~ \, Gem
trail extended its rise Ia and Atchlson
pfd continued TO he bought. the latter
touching lOli4, and Norfolk and Western
gained Ia. The high-prced speciaites
including sugar. Peoples Gas Manhst-
tan an Amalgamated also advanced ma
terlally. Cotton OIL Distilling pfd.. CHI
cago, indianapolis and Louisville issues,
General Electro New York. Chicago and
St Louis. Denver and Rio Grande pfd.
St Louis. Southwestern pfd. and 81.
Louis and san Francisco iSt ptd. rose
and lis. Rubber Goods and Peoria and
Eastern fell back a. much. Runalo.
Rochester and Pittsburg rose ga and the
pfd. ? Bonds were irregular.
Penna was heavily bought mp 10 l2f2
and Great Northern pld. rose Ia The
demand slackened and the market re-
acted. ~ y. Central falling back over a
point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
FOUNDERS DAY.
Interesting Exercises Held al
MI. Ho|yoks College.

South Hsdley. Mass, Nov. S-The ex-
ercises i'm the celebration of Founders
day at Mount Holyoke college were held
in Mary Lyon chapel this forenoon. AZ
ter the official and unofficial guests,
slumnae and student body had been seat
ed the procession entered the chapel
First I'm the order OF procession was the
Senior class. numbering i04. msrshaled by
it's president; next the faculty, wearing
caps and gowns. followed by the trustees.
and President Woolley and DIR. Parks
Cadman OF Brooklyn, the speaker of the
day.
The vested choir Of 40, under the direc-
tion OF Professor William G. Hammond
then entered singing as professional
the hymn, 20 God, our Help I'm Ages
Past"
The opening prayer was offered by Rev.
Judson Smith, II. ID. followed by Schrip-
ture reading. DR. Cadman was then In
troduced as the speaker Of the day.
The closing prayer was given by Rev
Henry Simpson. j.. u. This afternoon
meeting of the alumnae was held In
Shsttuck hall followed by the alumnae
tea IN Assembly hall
Among the official guests present were
MIR. and Mrs. wooley OF Pawtucket, X
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
HIS LEO BROKEN.

Frank Deptio. whose home IL on Spruce
street is At the Rhode Island hospital
suffering with compound fracture OF
his LETT leg.
He was one OF a gang of men building
wall In the yard Of tho Dyerviie Min
company. sI0 Manton avenue. and just
after going 90 work after the mid meal, "a
large stone. which he aud hts fellow la
borcrs were handling. tipped end fell upon
Dsptl0s les. lie wa~ quickly rescued
and DhA slCian called. who found that
the mans Injuries were of "A serious ma q
turc. 80 ne was sent 10 the Rhode Island
hospital. ~ IL possible that amputaton
below the knee will be necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

The bankrupt stock Of the Berry l.ithia
sprins water company OF Pewtucket Was
disposed Of Yesterday 1T noon by Auc-
uoneer Schuyler FOR SAMUEL Priest of this
city. trustee In bankruptcy. Ne. George
". PAYNE. NJ Pawtucket was tle priilci-
r@l buyer Of the machinery and u. Priest
~ Providence has the controlling mum
her ~ shares Edward Smith ~ Paw
tucker. Charles kstina and Alfred John
son. both ~ Providence. we're among the
principal buyers ~ the remainder.
The sale ~ the stock brought some
where In the neiehborbood Of fii00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
HER FUNERAL.
0hssqules Of Mrs. FTiszs Held
at Late hOma In CTanstOn.

The funeral OF Mrs Josephine A Frleze
Crsnston Print works. occurred AZ n
o'clock this morning from her late home.
the Sprague Mansion ON Cranston street.
I'm the presence OF large sssemblage OF
relatives and friends.
ter and consisted only 81 the Epscopaliou
form OF service. conducted IN Rev Mr.
RousmaDiere az Grace church and Dr
Fiske OF 81. stephens lnterment was
at Swan Point cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
GO FROM HERE.
Many Providence People 10
Attend tho Greene ObssquIss

Many Providence people will attend the
funeral at Newton Centre tomorrow az
tcrnoou of the hate stephen Greene for
merlN of thiE city
Among those who intend 90 go will bN
eN-GpVeruur Brown. Representative ".
Martin Bruwu. br. EddN. Assistant Sec
rctary Mel of Tia blackstone Mutual
Fire Insurance company john ". Dan
ieisou uf che Lockwood and Qlinchaug
companies. Frederick W ilsrtweil.
charles ~ child ard others
The dcman nds uf blsincss may preclude
All going np th s3n1c train. but they
win certainl,- reach Newton Centre iu
time to assist ga the oh~cuuics
The services viii bc bold Zoe The First
Baptist church. and the offlCinting clergy
OF Brown iu tn class of 1885. lt IL also
more than probably that that institution
will BE- officially represented. Tor deceased
was member ~ the board ~ fellows NJ
Brown university
Intermcnt will bs - newton centre hi
The Greene family lot ia the local ccmc-
terry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
MADE THREAT.
Poor Farm Inmate TsstlfIes
Against Gre0nIsaf.

Concord, ~. H, Nov. SIN the munici-
pal court before Judge r. y; Badger this
morning, the continued hearing of George
"A. Greenleaf, charged with the murder
Of Mrs. Nancy Jane Folsom at North
Boscawen, October %, was resumed.
The only witness put on was James
Murphy, an inmate OF the county farm
at North Boscawen, who testified that
some day early in October Of the present
wear Greenleaf I'm conversation with him
Murphy made the threat that he would
criminally assaulted Mrs. Folsom. The
hearing was continued until tomorrow
morning Murphy's testimony was put III
at this time because he is i'm very poor
health and by law such testimony must
he given In the presence of the respond
.spf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
OvERRULED.
Dsmurrsrs Filed BY City Of
Pawiuck0l In Damage Cases.

The appellate division OF the Supreme
the cases OF James IL. O'Donnel VS. j.
Ellis White, city treasurer OF Pawtucxet.
and Farrell j. Mitchell VS. same De.
murrers filed by the city OF Pawtuckct
are oyerruled.
The plaintiffs sued TO recover damages
resulting TO their land by the filling In
of Coleman. summer and Beecher streets
The charges made being that the servants
of the city did raise the land Of the
highways above the entrance or stores.
dwelling. covered up cellar windows and
caused surface water Co now into the cell
lars o6 plaintiffs The result OF All these
infractions OF private rights ls alleged 90
have been sickness in tho families OF both
Mr.. O'Donnel and MIR Farrell
The demurrer was 10 the effect that the
declarations did not disclose any neglect
Of sny statutory duty owing by the city
of Pawtucket to the plaintiffs
I'm It's opinion in the first case the court
suys we DO not thiuk the demurrer Is
well founded The declaration does not
purp0rt To- he based upon tn. failure OF
the city to discharge any statutory duty
dcvolved upon Il. but n l. based solely w
It's common law liability for thed oins
of the wrongful set We fail "a
see why such declaration docs not
state cause ~ action against the de-
feudant city. " cannot lie seriously con
tended that the defendant city has ans
right to invade private property iu tn
manner sst out in the declaration. Either
Intentionally or negiectf1llN while prose
cuting q public Improvement"
The court holds city has no nnOr'
right to appruNlate land outfide of
highway in making repairs thereon thai
q private citizen would have 60 Invade ht
ucighLors land while making Improve
ments un he own
fnsh J carroll H. counsel for the plain
tfre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
DISPERSAL SALE.
Tlotting Stock TO b Sold at
NaTTagansstt Park Tomorrow

horses should hot miss the dispersal sale
at Nsrragansett Park at noon, tomorrow.
" is an excellent opportunity 10 secure
valuable equines with pedigdees from the
celebrated Mariposa stock farm I'm Lin
coin. r. !.
There will be nearly 20 head OF trottlng
stock TO inspect. including stations.
brood mares, yearlings, two-year-olds
and three-N Near-olds and every animal at
the aption of the purchaser.
Remember there will be no postpone
ment rain or shine and cordial invita-
tion IL extended the public as we'll a. low
ers OF morse flesh to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
BIG DAMAGES.
Spragus Sues Union Railroad
Co. for $4,000.

Charles A. sprsgue Of East Providence
has brought suit against the Union Rail
road company TO recover $1,000. Mr.
sprsgue on Feb. 18th slgnslled the mo-
iorman of car at the corner of Warren
and Lynn avenues that he wished to get
on the car.
The motorman stopped the car but
started II again before Mr. Sprague
could get more than one foot on the plat
form.
lie was dragged IS or 20 feet had his
arm and shoulder badly wrenshed and
claims 60 have received internal in
jurics which will incapacitate him from
OF driver.
John llenshaw Is attorney for Sprague
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
NOT KNOWN.
Woman Found Drowned in Mill
Trench Not Recognized.

Lowell Mass. Nov S-The body of
from the canal I'm the yard of the Hsmil-
ton mills shortly after o'clock this
morning
The body wss dressed iu black waist
ana skirt ana there was FUR collar
around the neck There il no clue
To- her identity. Dr irish the medical
examiner. SAYS that the hody Was in the
water only short time aud that there
are no mark. nf AlnleM.o ON the hndN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
BURNS RESULTED IN DEATH.

Lowell Mass. Nov S-Dorothy Fsllow,
sasd three wears. Who was burned about
ihs hody ,.sterday while Natchins a
ld4re smors some leaves near her home.
in oliver street. dird this morning % a
result of the injuries received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
CREW SAVED.
Fishing Schooner Runs Ashore
al Race Point, Mass.

Highland Light Mass. Nov. S-The
fishing schooner Lizzie Grifrin. Capt. Ma
lone. Of aud from Boston for the hshing
srounds vent ashore at Race Point at
on. o'clock this morning The crew was
4 k,c by capt Fisher aud crew of Race
.pniut lifc ssslng station
l'rhe vessel g. wei up ON tho beach snd
,,r ,up The weather is fair with n
lfsb, ws,tsrly Wind. but there II heavy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08

While az work on an addition TO the
stable at Alfred G.. Nanderbilts farm,
Oakland" Portsmouth, Harry Mcken-
ney, carpenter, was instantly killed
this morning by being struck by a roof
upon which the carpenters were working.
An addition was being built To the
barn In the form OF wing, about 30NSc
feet extending about southwest from
the sheep pen, which was the west end
OF the barn.
The improvements necessitsted raising
the roof OF the sheep pen 10 make IL "A
two-story structure with rooms above.
and it was while this was in progress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
HARRY M'KENNEY
INSTANTLY KILLED
Met His Death While at Work on an
Addition to Alfred G. Van
derbi|t'S Barn.

that the accident happened.
The roof is OF v shape, with ventilator
on top. and about 25 by a. feet II Was
ceiled across aud was evidently well put
together Six men with Jack screws
were At work raising IL when something
was heard TO crack, and all but Mcken-
ney jumped 10 the roor The roof fell
and Mckenney was caught between the
ceiling and a scsnting lie was struck
lust below the neck aud was probably
instantly killed. as no cry was heard
from him.
Mckenney was about Is years OF age
and unmarried. lie had formerly lived
I'm New Hampshire and had been a resi-
dent of Portsmouth about six years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES
vssBIcr FOR $3.50

concord. - n.i- Syv IS teF stRyridr
tourt iury ihN fpern!ns -troaght w =
verdict oi s1a. ~, ,tHr'ig &c sf.it age.n
tho Boston and Nnlrs Ra!lfosd.
The sut Wss brought hf Frcd " Lam
don. administrator ~ trr s~istN of Loren
T. Lockwood locomotive hrcwau who
was kilied in rsiiTopd ,idcnt 81 fhc
Weir- Seufowbcr n fep rhs case coes
Go the supreme c"u~i nn cvesp prs ttNs
by tho dcfcndart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
BADLY INJURED.
Frank Dsnway Found Beside
Track and Taken to Hospital,

A man giving the name of Frank Benz
way was taken from ihc Union station 90
today.
lie was found along side tho tracks OF
the Union station in au unconscious con-
dron ~ the hospital it was found that
his skuH was fractured and neck Injured.
lIls condition this afternoon D. reported
as uuite serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
lDtCRte ENTERED.

rs drcrce entered in the appellate
division of the supreme court today lu
W James J. Ruudy compia inaints bill is
dismissed and defendant is awarded costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08

All druggists refund ~ morcf W II fails
TO cure r. w Groves signatsre u
on each box 2sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
A NEW BANK fliNNtD.

London. Nov. "a dispatch from odss-
se 40 the Tiun-s Says n Tus American
hank is about 90 bs eststiieAed in 81
rstersburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-08
The Cotton Market

reported by Davis a Dexter. Banissn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-02
DOUBLE D TRAGEDY !.
UNHAPPY LOVE AFSrAIR ENDS IN
THE SUICIDE OF A MAN AND
u WOMAN.
BOTH DRANK CARBolIC ACID
Lovers Quarrel and The Woman
Takes Carholic Acid and Dies in
Great AEony-The Man In His
Grief Over His LOSS Also Drinks
B carbolic Acid and Then Leaps
over an Embankment.

Milwaukee, July 2s.-A lovers quar-
rel ended tragically yesterday in the
death by suicide of Emmett Russell Of
st. Paul and Laura McTaggert OF
Fergus Falls, Mimi, an inmate. Of a
resort on River street.
The two had for years been lovers.
Early Thursday morning they were to-
gether in Miss McTaggert's room and
quarreled over some trifling affair.
While engaged in the alteration and
her lovers back was turned, the girl,
without any warning of her intention,
seized bottle of carbolic acid, and
with the jesting remark, Here's hot"
drank the contents. She became un-
conscious almost Immediately and died
about an hour later in great agony.
Russell appeared to be greatly affected
by the girls death and for several
hours afterward moped about mourn
ing his loss. At o'clock yesterday
morning he left the house, saying that
he was going for walk on the lake
shore. A few hours later he, too,
swallowed carbolie >acid and leaped
over an embankment. When discov
cred life was extinct. A letter was
found on his person showing that the
suicide had been premeditated, and
asking that his body be buried beside
that of Miss McTaggert.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-02
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE..
Detailed Figures Are Given for the
Yenr Ended june 30. 1901.

Detailed Figures Are Given for the
Year Ended June 30. 1901.
Washington, July q. = The detailed
figures of the foreign commerce of the
United States in the year ended June
30, 1901, were completed by the treas.
ury bureau of statistics yesterday.
They show total imports of $685.. 673, 016;
total exports, $1,4s7,7 ,557; exports Of
domestic products, $1.46O, 453, SO9.
The imports by great classes in the
fiscal year 1901, compared with the pre-
vious year, are as follows:
Articles of food and animals, 1906,
s21s, 51O,09S; 1901. 1925, 227,S9S Articles
in crude condition for use in domestic
industry, 1900, 1902, 426, 74S; 1901, $685.
76S,4 Articles wholly or partially
manufactured for use in manufactures
and mechanical arts, 1900, sSs, 43S 549:
1901, $685. ZIG. Articles manufactured
ready for consumption, 1900, SIPS, $780,
5s7; 1901, $780, 1862. 1903. Articles Of vol
untary use, luxuries. etc., 1900, SILL
070,0s4; 1901, s12O, 1888, Os5. The reduction
in value of imports occurred chiefly in
raw silk, hides and skins, WOOL and
India rubber, and in most of these the
reduced value is partially due to re-
duction of price rather than quantity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-02
= ne,p$ 81 tI,e nortbwe
L1GHrNING,s MANY v1cY1,1y.

Mans Long Series Of Amictfons
eliminates In His Wife's Death.
Milwaukee. July q. - A Sentinel spe-
cial from Amigo, Wis, says: During
terrific cloudburst here lightning
struck and instantly killed Mrs. Martin
Cherek, who was calling on neigh
Dor. Her baby was severely burned
and may die. Another woman in the
same house was severely burned Mar
tin Cherik has suffered series of at
f1ictions. Three years ago. the tornado
here destroyed his house. Last winter
his dwelling was destroyed by fire, and
now the loss 6f his wife in an instant
follows. The members Of. the family
of Milton Bacon were shocked by
lightning which entered their house,
but were not seriously hurt It is re-
ported that the mill of the Northern
Woodland company in the town of
Peck was damaged by wind and the
boarding house destroyed. Monroe,
Wis, reports lightning struck in TWEEN
ty places and four inches Of rain fell.
Janesyille also reports severe storm.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-02
FOSBURG IS FREE.

"NOt Guilty" the Verdict of the Jury
by Direction Of the Court.
Preston, Mimi, July %. - The hot
burg trial has ended. Robert Stewart
Fosburg, accused of numbering his sis
ter May, has been declared not guilty
by jury Of twelve men, on an order
from the court. The proceedings oc-
cupied just eight minutes from the
converting of the court. Four minutes
of that time was occupied by the
court in telling the jury that the
state had not sustained it's case and in
instructing them to return a verdict
of not guilty. Two minutes afterward
young Fosburg had been ordered to
stand up and was formally discharged.
Immediately there was a demonstra-
ton which was quickly quoted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-02
A " ] Gil EY
Az lSsTRICTs THE COURT "a; IN z; I,F-3
slA " N .ATTERs 10 BIRS
M ssS INVESTIGATOR. 4
! admiral llllll| 4 CfRyfRA MAY b CALlfD


Washington, July 49, -The precept to
The Schley court Of inquiry which the
navy department has been preparing
Tor several days was given to the pub
lie yesterday afternoon. It Is docu-
ment addressed to Admiral Dewey, as
president of the court. instructing him
concerning the matters to be investi-
gated. While It directs that the ''en-
tire matter Of Admiral Schley's con-
duct during the operations in West
Indian waters shall be investigated,
making use Of the very words en-
ployed by Admiral Sch1ey in his letter
to Secretary Long, it also selects cer-
tain distinctive acts of the rear adj
,miraL concerning the facts and pro-
priety of which it calls for particular
investigation. These points cover
briefly Admiral Schley's alleged delay
with the flying squadron at Cienfue-
gos. the slowness of his progress to-
ward Santiago after leaving Cienfue-
gos, the the retrograde movement to-
ward Key West, the effectiveness Of
the bonbardmen Of the Spanish fleet
at the ranges used in the reconnois-
sance Of May 81, the state of the coal
supply on various ships when he tele-
graphed the department that he would
return to Key West, the loop of the
Brooklyn at Santiago, the accuracy Of
his reports, and matters relating to
the controversy between him and Com
mander Hodgson over
The Alleged Colloquy
which is said to have taken place
aboard the Brooklyn when the loop
was made during the naval engage
ment Off Santiago. With the excep-
ton Of the last two counts, the others
practically sum up the criticisms of
Admiral Schley's conduct made by
Secretary Long to the senate, which
the secretary characterized as Schley's
''reprehensible conduct One Of the
important points in the precept is the
direction to the court to report in its
conclusions all the pertinent facts
which it may deem to be established,
together with opinion and recon-
mendations in the premises. Judge
Advocate General Lemly, who was
designated as judge advocate Of the
court, now will proceed at the prepar-
alton of his case. He has not yet de-
cided who the witnesses before the
court will be. They,may be taken from
the navy, from the army or from civil
life-for undoubtedly some of the
newspaper correspondents will be
called in this case. 1t is even prob
able, in view Of the recently pub
lished interview of Capt. Eulate, of the
Spanish navy, that he and Admiral
Cervera will be called II Admiral
Schley desires it. OF course, the court
Of inquiry has no authority to compel
their attendance. and it is more than
doubtful whether they would respond
to 4 summons, but the opportunity will
be afforded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-02
II ~ N a ~ n h. II 7. VI -
TINE Z <:lEl ! /
Latest ouotatis ns IsSln lrasn md md
s$s Live stock Esnters l. III

E1teak m nas n :. - 7. X
%'s n, y. n 4. !, ,sS-
~ 8. =, 3 Il, l, - 3 49, ~.
4 ..s ~
- o. ~ so g tS =, q
sse1se, ~ ~, - q z NV,
J, a. 81 n. n ~. ~, A. q,
IA 90 81 81 = * q Il - - s. 3.
81, .a -. r,.,.. -, Z,
u u 4, ~. ~ z -. 8
AZ 80 aS'1sl - s-4c,
a., ~. =. %
y !, ~ u o. ,,.s 80 :, .oe
aams5c.. ms 1+s,,s .,.a az ,Em.na 49,
No r. DO. . : - = ~. Il. :,
d 1n,,i,,+,, ~, >, r,
10 o.. - :, snoA'tso :. .s. -
" arrive ~ = o-sc; july. - S-Sc'
~ 7a,. $500 ,a ivy. s. N voI
tenbar - s,s-o a.. - o.
tohar1 - = 40. naoa,,i,a,. 7sAS -oo.Snyo )
RNJortpar,, e7n., NJ, . s,.,,,,.. co.,. go.
as@as 10. ~. 20. =. -. e, ~ ~ :, OK.
santanhar :, ca. sa.ta,,,has . 49,, r.o'
1,ast :, 81. go. =, 70 :. 800,
70 10, 800 - - 800 80 -
~ 49, 49,. -.
10y - s .aa w"ea.,-A>o.
ieu, 20 a-1c. ,N ~ rev., IVY .!c' NO. NO e
eo :. -, - 80 ~ llelu wi A,
~ 1Nv1 NAN YNy% Ia
u 90 No > ',ror+harn 49,, ' snn,nr - 3,
~ 30. NJ .nr,na ss@eao s Eor ~
NJ se0Sss !. a.. NJ . ssJ.emsso na+,
NJ aoSaAno. NJ % 90, ooSaoo
1sn.,.a,,,.s> I,,,. 49, 80 :, - - ~ J..
~ ' ss - ~ =
s 81 neat steauy, ~ =. N cga,
- 80. ~ - tS ~. $780, go
T PEI n, . s-es. nye hs sre Ivy. =
o ooG- a,iey seeauy, No. . 1oc' sain lll
90 = 500 No. oaes nisnel, No. no "i'e'
80 :, a-1N1v a-4c' eep'elnper,
sioux Cny, IOWA july %. Ca1tle
Beeves, SAB a 8. %; cows, bulls and
mixed, ~ q S.7S; stockers and feeders,
Sz.l5WS.6o; calves and yearlngs, $2.25@
.. o. sa- H 10 so'ooUeoo' oulK OF saies'
es,0osY0.' = -.
cnlcaso' July -. Cattle Gooo TO
PRIME a. s nagr so'lo.1o.o9, poor 70 'ieui
~ u, sS''os'o:io' seocAels anu IL aee.. ~
sSso - >, .o oy@. anu Oh n 80 , En eo
oa,lns s 1r@w .. pui.s, .G.oos 1''o y,
Gaiyes' so1o~o;,o, leAas leu seeefs g. -
eov. ossLHl,Au anu ouee .e "a, so 30
Wooo, soou ~ cnolee meayy, so'D sS .c 20,
ru ol neavs' soooVs.oo oc1 ng 81 sS;1o ~