davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

e y 2 Z - Z = 4 3 sEa 4
was first cousin OF Martha tAshby)
Meade. He was chief OF cavalry under
Stonewall Jackson, who said OF him:
Ills daring was properbial; his powers
OF endurance Incredible; his character
heroic: his sagacity intultive in divining
the purposes OF the enemy" Certainly
this was glory enough Captain Richard
.Ashby his brother, was equally famous.
The, CulpeperS family OF strothers were
enrly In the Revolutionary war. Captain.
Joseph Strother, son OF John, marched
with his company to the Albemarle bar
racks, ITO. William Strother and his
wife. Ann, were Of Orange county, 1885,
he then bought lands and moved to
Spotsylvania. 1851. There seems 10 have
been also another William Strother, who
was first OF Culpeper county, with his
wife, Mildred: afterwards moved to King
George county. 1928 81, and was in, Spot
sylvanin from 1749 TO 1885. Anthony
Strother was prominent man In Spot.
sylvanla from 1888 TO 17G4 AT one time
he was merchant In fredericksburg,
and owned. many lots and lands In tho
county, He was high sheriff OF King
George county. 1925. ss
The most noted writer OF the Strother
family was David Hunter Strother, whose
nom de plume, Porte Crayon," is so we'll
remembered, as by his facle pen ana
pencil he illustrated IIarper's Magazine
so entertainingly previous to the Civil
War He was born at NInrtinsburg, w.
Va.,#lsl6. During the war he was made
colonel and then acknowledgements. He
died In Charleston, w. Va. 1885,
we give the arms OF the family as
brought over by William Strother. OF
Northumberland. England. They are de-
scrlbcd as: M 81. N ..i
"Gules, on a bend argent. three eagles
displayed azure
Crest-A greyhound sejunt. or,
Motto-Prius mort guam fallery fidene.
ode rather than to break faith.)
Il This motto Is the same MS borne by
Vlscount Strathallen Y. OF Scotland, 1909,
from whom (some say the strathers or
strothers were descended but this can
not be conclusively traced.
n r NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
HEATS HARVEST AMONG
CHILDREN OF NEW YORK
Intense Weather, Combining With AFFECT Poverty
and Dense ignorance Of Health Laws,
Claims Many Little Victims.

free DOCTOR was called In haste to
a sitting room In one of the tenements
that line the side streets running off
from Third Avenue, There he found q
year-old baby In violent commissions.
''The most frequent cause%of convul-
sons is bad food, the doctor said to
himself. Then he turned to the mother,
crying by the bed. What did tho
child have for supper?" he asked. 4
''Becr and huckleberries, the mother
answered. IN. "a N l:
& Beer3 and huclileberres would be q
sufficient explanation for the death of
a baby year old but when compile
Gated by scorching heat and bad wealth
er a less extraordinary diet creates I'M,
told havoc. Penny slices Of watermelon,
cool, misunderstanding, and covered with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

,fmn whether you have any data Of. the
Rlves family, as l would be glad TO get
some knowledge Of my ancestry on that
side of the house. My mother was daugh-55
ter of Henry Rives, of Cumberland coun-
~. You will please obllge q patron Of
your paper % j. T., r.
All 3 Farmville, Va.
= Yes we have good deal on the Rivcses
OF Nelson, Amherst, Albemarle and Cum
berland. and VIII give it soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
Scenes il TeneInents

beth. we're living, IN spotsylyanIa county
in 1850. Their children We're three sons
and five daughters-John, James ana VII
am aaaEhsrs ANA rr Eho W MHIIr9d p Mtt-
lett; Elizabeth, married Mordacai Redd |;
sarah, married Harry nartletIl Rhnehe,
Rachel and Frances. Ills son, James
Crane, married Lucy Minor daughter ;hh wa Of
= ''I Revolntiona,y officer and died 1894;
Him and his wife were living l7sS, and
rnyet n deed for land that year.
Colonel John Crane was a., very Monl-
nent and INFLUENTIAL or man \ VIZ III was az
Stoned major octoHsr y 5 17Is aT Pa, thf IN
i VS. ho wns commissioned h!gh sheriff
6 the SG1nl orss Crane Z hsfy en ! Il hah
mond, Va, 1916, descended from this MS
colene joh, Creme e oS wns rs mosea
early to Texas, where he established
Crane College in 1885; he was quite m
author and wrote the life OF General
Sam. Houston.
Lord De La Mari West.
va Y Al A ~, .Nn,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
Washington-Lewis.

Dear Sill understand Augustine
Washington came from Wakefield, Va.
Hc was father OF George Washington.
One Of my ances tors was a brother OF
George Washingtons grandfather.
Please tell me II there lis any family
by the name Of WASHINGTON living there,
name OF Betty Washingtons husband;
the address OF one or more persons by
the name of Washington or Lewis. II
they are married, please state
Yours respectfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27


Gordonsvlle,. Va
which we cannot place. IN any Of our
rSe ss desI T. h4Rsd sana reader
Bowyer Correction.
which was partly Furnished us BY a most
We had not the least doubt aid who only
f:seu m = se sss to nave been few
d. i' Shown ii the following letter.
rhoin E i IHn ce 11wtyeS
had FIVE chlldren-Frances Hubbard,
Bowye rna ny 1a0e grand fathers Oldest
daugnler. is mentioned as having Iqqar-
statement is correct; but It was Fielding
Lewis. and not Warner Reives whom she
ter, of Malvern Hills. My grandfath theirs
third daughter, Louise ALeriwether,. was
MY, mother. and she married three times,
co Col tor j not caiston as the paper has It.
think 1t well, for the sake Of the de-
scendants TO have tiesee matters COR =;
T pardSn St my iou5ns You s make sho
proper corrections. Very eWrs truly, " St.
We make the corrections With 3 pleasure e. ". \.
55S Carr.
Editor Genealogical Column. Times-DIs-
sir.M isti you give any information in
r nssr ioe SufE nv mother vas
ms ss hqsy M sRaS Garf aGa is G'sF
I Cha rlot,esyille, daughter Of Manoah
i ie e NV gr 3l1 John Carr owned
the farm '.Belmont, that Slaughter Flick;
lin afterwards owned. i would be glad
any nhy eaSer rSe Exs s
match. Mrs NJ. d, 2,
gyS s gpSd de too Of h rs
he told here now ana must be e, r e ~ q
Foushee.
Mrs. B. q. p, Virginia College" Roa-
w. II sss sszus ST "a E %s ss a Vs
little of the family,
Hughes.
the Hughes family. in answer to NJ. II,
H., OF I.ynchburg,. Va -: :,
When the first tsIH nndeM IN yrr
s Are the NJ, same as for Joshua storos, OF
Henrico county, Va. who came from ON
Yorkshire, Engand, l7ss, ana With Win Wh IISn
arlest we find Is Thomas Hughes and
Mary. his wife, were living in Henrico
ountsy, lie to 1744, There was a 70 z
pnTman about sf ia and lived ii spe!syl
yania county UP to 1907, when Hush
Hughes, his son. was his admlnstra1or.
haG a s1% WhqaS hHfss were
aver o,so h County, s9, 100 It IS believed mat
yhomas Hughes Us, went I, 70 H pIcsr +,
M Alns' ar WI Where he aled i779 Hs chIl-
tren We're Moses, William. Mary who
married Jude, aud Rebecca, married q
Ball. ,,os ,vos ~, :, ! J., 10 i,
Al %llam T u.s. ana Y sher 75 liz had
Ave children ebe SNa .o,l Robert eph,n Ja ana
CARRIED Alexanagle Mn H rhare w %n
aAi stephen ZEN Hughes. who lived ln Abe Abe,
rssK ed ch n i1s w Hs was s,ep lTtfe
MARI Mara s %n9 m ad Ieta marrad Raak
Taiiaferro. In $50 his son, stephen,
SON. son.. Edward i nd died about 1926 he married
ISllzabeth Chisholm. and had children
NaneW Mary Martha. sns ns'ad aSWYrahh.
william c ana 1ohn he othsr ehidep mar,
rjed and scaltered, some, moving out Of
tho state Edward Aud Stephen Hughes
t yere gin IN 81, George Gllmer's company OF
i TI and Edward Hughes was IN the
battles of I3randywine Germantown
and Gpiford c9WT prohes st auyihs ne
bemare).
Crane.
4 In answer to Miss NJ. h., of Cartersville,
VA, give the following as to the Crane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

New York's great East Side, where chill
dsen wilt away by the hundreds IN the
hot months, while their parents stand
heplessy by. These deaths do not
come under the head Of heat mortality,
for children do not topple over IN the
streets with sunstroke like grown men,.
ror are they carried to the hospital
with tremendous temperatures and put
into Ice baths. With tho children the
deadly work Of the heat Is shown BY q
general collapse, usually taking the
form of gastro-enteritis, convenient,
medical term covering any lnflamma-
tory disorder OF the digestive organs.
The victims are taken to tho hospital
only at tho last minute, and frequently
too late for MI the skill and care ~ the
world to undo the harm wrought by
months Of grotesque mstrcatment.
Scenes in Tenements
When the heat was at It's worst and
the whole CITY was like n great gridlron,
with the paved streets red hot bars. the
district physician of the Postgraduate
Medical schooI and Hospital, known
through much OF the East Side as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
Early.

The following corrections and additions
to the Early family. ms given in issue
Of July "a, are TO be noted.
The. parentage OF General Jubal a,
EARLY OF Confederate fame (who was
named for Ills grandfather, Juhal, son Of
Jeremiah EARLY, Jr). was the son Of
Colonel Joah EARLY and his wife. Ruth
HaIrston. daughter OF Colonel Samuel
IIalrston (who had been guardian Of
Joab and his brother, Henry, orphan chill
dren OF Juba EARLY. SRI, Jeremiah
Early, sr.. was born l7oS; married IT'S,
and died l1s7. He outllyed three OF his
sons--John, born l72o, died l774;, Joseph,
born -, died 1883, and jeremiah, Jr
born 1870, dicd 177e,
Lewis Johnson Early was born Feb
ruary 2, 1865, In Ohio county, Kentucky.
He Was first teacher In Hawesyllle,
KY, and was then professor Of elocution
In West Kentucky College,. He then be-
came editor and proprietor of '"rhe Tele-
phone,"at Cannelton. Indiana,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
Derry.
~ ~ -

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Z sir,-yVill, you kindly give a brief sketch
of the Derry family; also whether there
is Professor Joseph Derry living In
Macon, Ca? and greatly oblige a con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

The. Hughes family, and also that OF
Crane, will BIO given as soon as possible,
we try 10 snblge our correspondents as
fast MS possible, but 1t takes time to hunt
IN family records, and The search often
proves very unsatisfactory to MS. 4 1t Is
suggested that whaE data descendants,
have should be given, that we may have
O basis to work upon. T.. g, M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

Crane.
81 In answer to Miss NJ. b., of Cartersville,
va, give the following as to the Crane
Colon Colonel John Crane and his wife. Ellza-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
slr.-lAYill you please state in query col-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

Lord De La Mari West.
y G. Mi AS the yeas 1907 and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-22
GREAT SUN SPOTS.
The Furions Solar Tempests Tha
Mark Their Appearance.

n TassN q. fFt 80 =.
Mark Their Annc,ranco
Rac, in 1879 whom tbo ,,n,or,tos
were LOOKING for +he ana 10 III ,cnrid
tbere was ! groot an, snot +,,at !,
many seemed 10 lend weight 10 tie
NIillerltes' arpnments from tho t;,no
prophecies in the Billie Fer waeI,
IN that wear There wna ! SIM snot th,t
was visible 10 the naked owe II meas.
ured T4S1G miles across On the dsv
of the eclipse in 1875 \ snot 1o7 900
miles In extent was clearly seen These
spots are considered 10 be storms in
the glowing gases that CORRESPOND ia
the atmosphere or This enrth n tbere
were Sims on tlc sun ~ large A Ills
earth they would be tossed about like
nutumn leaves Ia an ocean storm.
These solar spots are most abundant
on the two sides of the suns equator.
where they mark something akin to n
terrestrial cyclone belt The center Of
cyclone is rarefed and therefore
colder. Cold on tie sun ii darkness.
An astronomer says that these cyclones
carry down into the depths Of the
solar mass the cooler materials 0r the
upper layers, FORMED principally Of ny
utOgeh, and thus produce in their cen.
ter a decided extinction OF light and
heat as long as the gyratory movement
lasts. Finally the hydrogen, set free
of the base of the whirlpool, becomes re-
heated at this great depth and rises up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-22
HISTORY OF SHOES.
In No Article OF Attire Have More
NnEarics Been shown.

SnEarics Been shown.
Shoes or their equivalent are of
certainty even more ancient than
gloves. for they were necessity OF To-
comotion, while the other was but a
luxury. Sometimes they We're made Of
skins, sometimes of papyrus. as in
Egypt. Often they were gilded and
ieckeI with Jewels, and the most ex-
pert artists of the day We're employed
TO decorate the foot coverings OF
wealthy patricians, consuls, emperors
and their favorites. In no article of at
tire have more vagaries been shown.
Today lady who desires to be consid-
cred in the height of fashion wears
shoes pointed as much as possible, but
ives all the other way, and it was
found necessary 10 issue a royal procla-
nation prohibiting shoes with toes
wider than six inches But perhaps the
most extraordinary development In the
way Of footgear were the "chopines' in
troduced by the ladies OF Venice 10
make themselves taller than they really
We're. The articles were really kind
Of stills made Of wood and leather and
sometimes reached the absurd height
Of twelve inches. Even trained aero
bat would have difficulty In walking on
such things, and ordinary women had
such trouble with them that when they
attempted promenade they required
the assistance Of servant at each side
and another behind 10 keep item from
falling-From Redfern's Royal and
Historic Shoes"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-22
DEVILS AUCTION COMING.

The twenty.third consecutive year of
Caas. II. Yale's Everlasting Devil
Auction will be characterized BY
sumptuous production. The scenic Il
fects will all be new. elaborate and
oyel. The costuming symphony of
tremendously blended colors, while the
company win be stronger taan nas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-22

and Strengthening influence ma, 80
throat and lungs. For Group. Whom.
ing z ugn. colds and m iung ,n5
bronchial affections. no remedy !. epu,l
% tne original Laxative HONEY and Tar.
Sold By Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-22

1t is a pleasure to take DR.. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their tonic
eject upon the liver. Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-22

You can apply Manzau inside, right
where the pain Isl 1t is put mp in
collapsable tubes with nozzle attach
meut for introducing 1t. Nianzan stopa
pain instantly and cures all kinds OF
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
piles. Sold by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-22

ever been seen in the production Of
the Devils Auction" Grand Opera
House. Wednesday, March %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-22

Pinssalve acts like poultice. Best
thing in the world for boils, burns,
cracked hands, letter. etc. Sold by
Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-22

is dimcult to cure a cough or free
= Il from the discomforts q cold
you move the bowels. Be-. Lax
: Honey and Tar acts on tae bow
'nl drives all cold out Of the sys-
1den comes its soothing effect
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

saa unsod Common good sheep s8as5 per
lO0 To- cus So. ordinary prime lambs al 81 Q
Suiis az So2$6 Dressed mutton steady S6IOc per N
crossed lambs firm II 1i4a14c.
oates-Newton & Co: 226 Kentucky lambs. aver
se al ~ per 100 10: 24O do. 65 10. 50: 223 do
n at 50; go do n at So 222 do 81 10 AZ s. IS.
II. West Virginia do. 81 n. 2GG do al
- - -56 do GO n. at s. so: Il Kentucky cuIs 10
al 90 Kentucky sheep, 100 10 S5 %; II do a NJ
at - 90 DO 81 n. at 50 5u. 10 50 70 at s.
S West Nir~nia do, 81 10 81 %: Maryland sheep
~ 10 al - 70: ~ West Virginia ~ n.
kerns Commission Company: 222 West Virginia lambs
C 10 AT IS so 25O Indiana 66 10 SIS: - West Vir
gina culls . ~ Sc; - West Virginia sheep IGT n
at 81 80; II do, 10l 10. So so
s Sanders: 207 Pennsyivanis lambs II n AT ss 80.
IOo 90 s 10 at $ so: cus Il ~ Sc Pennsy
sheep ITO 10 al 81 20; 6 do. 100 ~ 81
onin shannon 223 Kentucky lambs. G3 n SIS S.:
co' West Virginia do 81 ib IS so II Kentucky sheep
$ Judd & Co: 1876 Jersey lambs. 6S n. at SIS -.
HOGS-Receipts were f2 cars . I0S head ana there
were about 800 sale. Prices Good STATE hogs
were selling at Sc 50asG 50 per 100 10: bunch OF
choice light do sold Sc 80
sales--J q. Curtis Son: state hogs. 80 II
pigs 50 lb al Sc rs: rouzhs 3Z5 IS %
259 10, at 81 80; I DO. 430 -. at 50
a65 II. -
". Z. Hume date yesterdav): : IS4 -.
So GO; Il do 10 a. Sc 80: roughs 2sa N al SIS
$ Judd 70 Gate Yesterday: ~ Pennsylvania hogs.
li5 n Al 81 co. roughs PAS 10 IS co. Isl 10.
S4 S3 state do lgl 70 S6 90 DO, 45 n, So So
81 70. G0Is do. 3TS 10 IS so
$50 n "a s. - 81 Western hogs, 10 ro at s. so 81 do
l>2 n. s. -
j. Gibson & Co: Gaze yesterday: Us Buffalo hogs.
1e4 10, al SO 40; 80 Buffalo sSips "a n, 81 Go
Andrew Auen date yesterday: lG hogs. 10
at Sc So roushs 800 r s. 30, $40 10 at IS 30
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

len Ekchange special Liverpool cahles-spot cot
-.es ooOo bales; speculation and export 200
tle American uiocling upland gef. futures onene6
- hLssc5. unchanged near and point higher
positions; closed barely steady al a net de-
81 % -az points August and August -Septe n Der
Eaber-October. Bss; October Nove-nber Sc
.sinDer December. Bss Deoeraber-Janusrv s0:
49, = eofuaTy. Sslt February March 80: March
~ -. ll-day. tss: May-June and June-July,
ou.et 3"ehestef Yarns Quiet and unchanged: cloths
.be s Ch hND MEAL-There wEs very little doing IN
Frs,ss - - yesterday either for spot
clears a. here was little business In Kansas
wise were srtskhts and HDring bakers: other
for rye -four a. Ilsnt There was a good demand
Gs4 80 ptlng patents SO 10. winter Ftrafghts
g. 500 - .,s-a patents 50 25Qf4 70: spring clears
winter 81 e+a 20 winter. 50 100 81 IS. No
CORN MEATEsRLef -: choice fancy. 50 80 a 81 50.
bra r, ~. quoted Kiln dried, s. 100 81 90
hHe LILO. ,i'A5 AEAI-Steady. quoted Fine white
E'eaoy- u-es,.-eO 81 coarse 81 iedfl IS FEED-Citv.
cog s22 81 49,! H!iedng sl7 25; -four DO. $50; red
SIS sacks. -,tSSitt sipment. city bran. SIS bulk:
iny cho5 ss1 fa1inE ss6 ses: dog :2s 90; hon
meai sts 800 sso *@l bulk s2l 70 s2e Is. sacks
utesf r9s, EATBuIis made an effort 70 get the
Norfhvest a.. - yesterday on frost reports
Fuvo ~ s..oss nights prices in the last hour
the res,.I, -Ileinpf and threw their holdings
Ac under ,be q sharp decline with last prices z n
tnfuerce previous night Outside Of frost
there ~. I@lher light offerings the dnv
Tie Le 20 afford bulls f0ofh0ld IN TIE news
tbe 'ltlnned favorable for moving grain IN
an ao' ance of lAd ln liverpool cables
IN P,.ss. - confirmation of the crop dehciencies
agasnsf - - rance. foreign news generally
roirss bflce n included declines
lrFer.se tafls and OF 4 points > Rude pest ufsb
900 rhipmenta estimated Broom hniI a.
@ against i.e5e.oao bushels last week. Ex-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York. August -
o. BEHVES-Receipts - 459 hend. Of which
70 cars consigned New-YOrk
Meat Company No trading IN live cattle worth noting.
Feeling steady Dressed 1890 per
10 fo- ordinary prime native sides. with beef
selling Ia a small way si<U9i5c Texan beef sold at
4Ic Liverpool and London cables quoted I've
selling a. lOis 012o per n weight at
lO201liec Liverpool and II l2c London Exports
to-day none and morrow
CAIN Receipts including late arrivals "Wednesday
6y7 head. Including Of Westerns Veals
and rated Sc lower buttermks
Westerns rated hea mostly
veaI= we're left over Common prime sold
S5aSG N: choice
New York Butchers Dressed Meat Company % and
head brought dressed calves city dressed
veas quoted 9al2Ic 10 with lie the general
tnn pricet country dressed Sali nc
saies-Andrew Mullen; u yeals. average. IS
ner 100 n g2 90 n. 81 -: DO. 100 ~ SIS.
teul0e Wright a Al veals. 1a2 10 81 Is.
n n Hume. 5 yeais. I36 10. at SIS So do, Is2 ~
a. IS. 1 do. $50 n, at So
n H. Hollis lS veals, 100 rb. at SIS IS I do. ls7 ~
at So -. so,
taad including for slaaghterers 1914 for the
,na-Lef max a single held yesterday
III cars Sheep ruled steady. lambs opened nrm
quality considered. and closed steady with few late
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
Cash QuoTATIoNs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-ToTA. August -. 1905.
CoFFEg-The coffee market showed a generally steady
spots nearby liquidation IN the
fhsne switches from late positions and after
opsnE unchanged points higher closed steady, net
unchenced position. but generally 5QlV points
hgher reported OF about isS250 bags. The
ffea6iness keeping with the European markets,
showed little disposition 20 respond 20 the New
York decline of previous day with Eayre closing
orlv = while the decline of "a y pig at
Hamburg attracted attention Brazilian markets
urchRrCed with quiet The Of
brazilian exchange reacted l-22d- Receipts mod
had s 0o bags against 70 coo last
year. and TIE sac P1uo movement for the day was
& 30 bars against O. 500 year IN considering
sFsse n should remembered crop
of last season smaller than general estimates OF the
uresenf riec The weather Brazil continued fine
Il of interior Santos and no further com
prospects Mean
While deliveries running a little heavier
thau and the SPOT situation appears he g
H-rn spite big supplies available
spot nsre. cuiet steady with quotations
hss.E q Rio No :.
rage of contract prices the local market to-day
follows
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Aug c4-CATTT.E- Receipts 600 head. in
cuing 900 Westerns Market ioc higher. Good 10
prime steers 50 '3aSG So 70 medium S4aS. =
heifers 81 25$4 "a 81 50S2 40; bulls 81 $50
calves. S3 5OGST Texas 81 256S4 80.
Western So 5baS5 HOC5S-R i1ttt' head:
butchers s. TodSG a.; good
choice heavy s6 lU4SG so. rough s. G59SJ %
light, s. S5QS6 %: bulk Of sales. s. s0gs6 % sftEt
Receipts. 1900 head. sheep lOc higher laulos
100l5c higher choice vehers. IS 25l$5 60 faN
mixed 81 75d$5 10. native lambs s. 50ST 60
Kansas City. Aug 4-CATTLts-Recepts T.SOO head,
including loo Souherns market steady; Shoice sxlert
beef steers s5QSJ 10; fair TO good S4qSS
Western steers 81 4S4 30 stooSeTs and feeders = .2
steers T51S4 Southern cows. 81 t'9
So native cows 81 I5ds4; native hefrrs 81 5sIs3 -.
bulls 25GS3 so calves SO 50as5 so. HoGS-Receipts
ER @2iz bulk OF
O5aSG heavy packers. So 05as6 20 pigs
and light Sc O5dS6 22Ia SHEEP AND 1AMT3S-Receipis.
SEQ head market and active; native lambs - 20
IST % Western lambs T57<T % fed and wear
Ines 81 35ds5 G.: western yearngs s. 20GS5 60 West
ern sheen 81 sNGS5 1: and feeders 81 iSx 40
Cincinnati Aug HOGS very quiet butchers. SO -
GS6 4O common s5as6 O5 CATTLE steady fair 70 good
shippers ST 4OGS5: S217S2 80. SHEEP steaay'
So 15aS4 80 LANES Strong s. 23asI 80
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-The general situation TN
changed BuEineEs moves along rather slowly.
far pea beans are concerned there IS sti rather
feeling. choicest making 7J6
81 II Marrow firmly held quiet and exrorfers
are paying 81 II for such lots kidney wanted
Tor fhis weeks steamers the demand how.
California lima SLOW and lean in buvers'
Not much doing Scotch peas
BEANS. marrow. choice per bush. 81 55gs3 CO. me
dun AQs2 ., do 81 1881 a u kId
ney So I0gss -; do white kidney So 65as3 DO black
SO 701ss 75 10 yellow eye. So do lima
So sOTs3 So. GREEN PEAS, Scotch
81 O54si 10
trade IL quiet weather is affecting cor
s4urrtve extent. speculative oue-a-
tors inclined 10 take hold very freely al
There however. 4 fairly feeling
~hoice and grades of creamery. business
doing from quite generally the quota
ttor-- tsso sales az - ver
made on Change this morning al 22ikc. hut
exceptional price The qualities
ming Irregular with good deal y butter that Is
or srsed and has 20 be shaded price The
Western psckings al about the reported OF