davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-27
Proposals for Bids

Sealed bids will be received at J. F. Hechtman's o1ica, adjoiuing the court house, up tO O clock p.m., ou May ' for sinking shaft 74Sl7 feet, to depth of 100 feet below the bottom of the shaft at present, about 8 feet from the surface, the company to furnish everything.
 The shaf5 is situated on one of the United States group of claims, less than one half mite northwest of the courG house. ADoLPH LUND.
 Globe, Ariz., April 2, 1905
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-27

meetings on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, April 2S, 20 and 30, in the Salvation Army hall. Staff Captain Morton, who has succeeded Staff Captain Connett of the l. 8 Angeles division, is said to be a fine speaker. Professor Miller isl an ar- complished musician, being especially good as hirpist, and his perform ance will no doubt add much to the en tertailment.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Homestead entry No. 2766 DrpARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Land Onice at Tucson, Arlzo na,

AprII ", w J
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his Intention to make final proof in support of ms claim anu oi inc District Court. in his office at Globe riznna on saturday. June 3, i9 5, viz: Charles q. Grlffin, of Livingstone. rlzcna for the < W A A and sw or ScS I, ;oi nana sn" M sae names the following witnesses to prove ht htlcnn,innous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz; c,.,. ,.,,ono william ,r HcNeilv of Globe Arizona James w voris of Livingstone, Arizona Herbert HocRer of Livingstone, Arizoua, ,,oau p.oister First publication April 2' lsVo
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-27
WAN T ED

LADY OR GENTLEMAN TO TAKE
 orders for the Winona Mills Hosiery and Underwear They wear like iron. Sold only direcs from factory to con mmer by local sales mon. good money; permanent business. This s the season to begin. Address at once. l. C. McKIBBAN, Mgr, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-27
MISCELLANY EOuS

SPIRITUAL CIRCLES EVERY NIGHT
 at $ pm, near the Catholic church, by Mrs. Sheehan. Admission 90 cents. Come, skeptics. Tests to all,
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-27
LOST

LOST OK LOANED = ONE POCKET
 Thermometer in cigar shaped case. Please return to br B c. Fox.
 LOST -- A GOLD SrICK-PIN WITH
 pearl in center prized as n gift. Please return to Mrs. Tremble and receive rewa'd.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-27

The last number of the Copper Era contains an account of T mnst un- fortunate accident to Jack CJugh- hu. one of the oldest and most efficient section foremen on the Ari' ana & New Mexico railroad. He WIS run down by tank car that was nging switched in the Clifton yards. His right limb vas crushed between knee and the ank an l had t) bs am-
 utated. The left foot was crushed
 ut can be saved. The Era says: "Mr. COughlin has bsen in the employ or the A. & A. NJ. railway as section foreman continuously for ab put twelve years and has tue reputation of 6sing one of the most trust worthy men on the road. IT, is a man of flmlly an1 vas heavy sufferer in the January aD1d. Misfortune hls prevailed over him since the iirst dly of 1895 NO blame attaches to the switchug crew. The injured man is brother of Jarry CDughlin, of Globe, wh1 did not hear Of the deplorabls accid ,ut uuiil it'5 Thursday, week after it happensd.
 Staff Captain Morton and Professor Miller, soIoist and. musician, will hoio
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-27
FOR SALE

INCOME PROPERTY ON BROAD
 street. Sl750.
 Six room house, S750.
 Eight furnished rooms, North Globe, S2JOO. I,o. one bl ,ck east of foOtbridge, S75. Twenty.three lots adjoining the backgrounds 1;
 will sell whole. 2t JAMES 5, TOW bE.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-27

made in rough smooth faced aaceT:. il iaaas.ar over patterns, pronounced in col3raga tu z clothing and style, crcviy ta@-oa, lined . correcty-matched materials s"aseel ia d-.5-, -at tn new shape and all correct for Spring and Surc lao teen-fve Prices just what you would cTPect-5Io to S3o
 We think you will agree with us that we hay used clothes-sense in our selections of these noted makers clothes.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-27
MURPHY-CONNeLl MARRIAGE
Took Place In Douglas Monday
 Bride a Native of Globe

In the vestry Of tho Catholic church in this city Mon lay afternoon, Capt. J. J. Murphy, immigration inspector at Tucson, and Miss Henrietta Fen witch Cornell, of this city, daughter of Chinese InspectOrCOnnell, wereJ)ln- ed in the bonds of wedIock by Father Gildorf, of Bisbse, in the presence Of only q few invited friends.
 Miss COnnell is native Of Ariz ma, having been born in GlObe, Gila c1nn' ty, where her fathsr WIS onc9 in bus ness. She has resided in D ,ugla' ddr. ing the. past two years and ducing that t ne has been at alt times prominent 10 the best social circles. Capt. MuI- phy was formerly resident Of the city of BJSJ J1n. He has been lu Ar zIni for two years as immigrani in- SpectOr, government posi- Lion, and fjra time before being ssnt tp pu5sOa was a resident of Douglas
 Both the contracting pariieS havs many friends in this city wac w,ll wish them long life, htppi1 1ess aud prosperity. They received may hlld SIme presents fro n friendS in lDSi, Mass Ichu5cttS, California and Tues n, besides tim ply rem5mOrinceS rom friends in Douglas.
 The newly married couple left for TlcsOn where they will make their hpue in the rsSidenoe of the b.ide'S flthcr in that city.-I1ternational American.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-27

Staff Captain Morton and Professor Miller, soloist and. musician, will hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frank Of Bidde-
ford observed their golden wedding, this
week
Judge and Mrs. Enoch Foster Of Port
lard sailed for six months trip in Eu-
rope, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry E,tmbal Griggs
Of Wcstbrook, had the unusual distinc-
ton OF celebrating their Goth wedding
anniversary. this week.
F. $. Haynes. son OF the late Sheplev
Haynes, of Trenton, who has had
charge of the construction Of the $780,
600 pOstofIice building at Holyoke,
Mass. has completed his work there.
and this week starts on 4 smaller post
Office building at Marblehead.
Henry A. Martelle of Brunswick has
benn appointed house doctor at the
Hartford. Conn. Hospital. The APP
pointment was made as result of
competitive examination. Mr.. Marteile
is n graduate of BOwdoin and studied
medicine at Johns Hopkins University.
Miss Nina r. Poor. formerly of Bel
fast. graduate from Wellesley. who
later received a degree from Stamford
University after taking n post graduate
course there. has been offered and has
accepted the position OF head Of the
English department in the Montclair,
N. J. High school. Montclair is a city
of u. 900 inhabitants. Miss Poor resigns
a position in a library IN Peacedale, r.
l.. to engage in teaching.
Lieut.. f. F.. Black. U. S. A.. son Of
Postmaster ]. w. Black cf Searsport,
and at one time a student at the Uni
vcrsity of Maine. who has been serving
as Judge advocate Of n court martial
convened at Fort Lawton the past WIN
ter. is ordered to American Lake.
Wash. with p detachment Of enlisted
mon from the Tenth infantry for duty
i'm connection with the preparation Of q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

When the Maine Alpaca company
bought the plant of the defunct Amer
lean automobile and power company at
Sanford a few weeks ago it was an
nOunced that 120 looms would be in
stalled. The company now announces
that 40 more will be set up, making a
total of $50.
Messrs. Fl. and M. F. Tracy of
Southwest HarbOr contractors for
sinking pipe for the new waters at
Winter Harbor have SO men in their
employ, and will increase the number
as soon as the work is sufficiently I'M
der way. The contract is a large one.
calling for two miles of pipe being
sunk through lodges and rock. $500
feet of the pipe through the village Of
Winter Harbor is to be completed in
June. and the remainder i'm November.
The bond issue for the water works is
for the amount of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
The First
National Bank
1t-
STATE OF MAINE.

IT, 81
KENNEBEC. SIS. Superior Court, in Va
cation. Augusta, May s. 1905.
FLORENCE A. CRAFTS. Libt. vs.
WIN. G. CRAFTS.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel. II Is
ordered by me. the undersigned, Justice Of
said Court. that notice thereof be given 70
the Libelee by publishing an attested
copy OF the same, or an abstract thereof
together With this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the Daily kennepet
Journal, newspaper printed III Aug''slA
In said County of kennebec, the last pup
LEGATION to be fourteen days at least De-
fore the next term of said Court. 10 s
holden at Waterville within and for sad
County of Kennebec, on the second Tues
day of June next, that he may then ana
there appear in said Court and answer
thereto if he see fit.
Attest: OLIVER G.. HALL,
Justice Superior Court
Copy of Libel.
The Iibelant alleges that she was maj
ried to the said Libelee at Portsmouth ~ ~
the State of New Hampshire on the ~
day of July, 1893. that the san hoei s,0.
and libelee cohabited in this stare aie'
their said marriage; that the libeian, az n
sided in this State whom the cause o. u. u,'
vorce accrued rs hereinafter sci ioi.,
and had resided here in good faith o ~
year prior to the date hereof: thai ,is
lipe1ant has ever been faithful 10 III
marriage obligations. but that the s ".
1ibtlee has been unmindful OF Inc Shn.,
that on the day OF May, 1926 he ltlr,n
deserted the hbelant without re;ison L,io.
cause and has continued said dfsert' ~
for three consecutive years next PRIV.
the filing of this libel: that on tne ui
OF is and on divers other DAYS aIi
times since their intermarriage uit
libclee committed the crime OF ao'll.' Il.
mi MI a
belant unknown: that since theIr =" "A.
marriage the said libelce has heei ' ",
dicted to gross and confirmed naph7 hi.
that being Of sultlcl'in ,aIIv
ity he has grossly, wantonly anu r.,abls
neglected and refused to proVine ~ he
maintenance for your lbelan'; u h,,siye
has been guilty of cruel ana lizards
treatment and extreme cruelty 'o""
her; as follows; to wit ,on horn TO them
during their said marriage. no" n'
viz: dvorce
Wherefore, she prays that a avs
from the bonds of matrlmony 99soreod
herself and said libelee may pc thsr
and that the care and CUSTODY also
minor child NAV be given 10 hsr
that reasonable alimony be decrfeaa .bots
ont of his estate: or In lieu therrol $50
specific sum he paid to her by lii'. .t,at sh.
And the libelant further alleges til ar,an
has used reasonable diligence 10 ,,n1oa hut
the present residence Of SAID hpe et knos
is unable to do so. and does ho'
WIN" FLORENCE A. CRAFTS L iaS, The
L,NNE,REC ss October Isl, iWf. I'VE
said I,ibeiant made oath that " me me eli Ii.
allegation as to the residence u
belize Is true.
Before me, r.pIETON
Instjca Of the Peace.
A true copy of the order of notice -
libel ZONES Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
IN THE SCHOOLROOM.

A new schoolhuse is to be built on
Stickney Hill, Athens, this spring.
Miss Grace Rogers OF PittsfieId has
been engaged to teach music in the
Hartland public schools.
Miss Nellie McCleary. for three years
teacher in the Bath schools, has accep-
ted position as teacher i'm a grammar
school at Beverly. Mass.
George W. Thomas, Colby. 'O3. has
been elected to the prmcipalship Of
Washington Academy. East Machias
He is at present teacher of English at
Hebron Academy.
Superintendent Of Schools, Fred F.,
Benson, of Westbrook. has finished his
school census for 1906 The total for the
year is 2,743 showing loss Of eight
pupils over 1904 as the total for that
year was 2,751.
Parker II. Pierson, superintendent of
Schools i'm PASSPORT and Lubec during
the past three years. closes his labors
there in June having recently been
elected to the SUPPLEMENTARY of
schools. in the towns of Warren. Ware.
and the Holland District in Massachu-
sets.
The assignment Of this years class
parts of the Garfield High School at
Arson is as follows: Salutatory, Willis
Files; history and prophecy, Annie Hill
ton: valedictory, Florence Roberts:
presentation of gifts, Ralph Gilman:
essay. Bessie Nicholson; grafton. Alfred
Ingalls,; essay, Marion Hilton.
Knox Teachers Association,
A meeting Of the Knox Comfy
Teachers association will be held Mt
the High-schoOl Assembly hall. Rock
land. on Monday. May 90 inst. The
program of the exercises is as follows:
FORENOON SESSION.
$50 Prayer. Rev. c. A. Moore Rock
E,n'i. Music, chorus, pupils Rockland
High school.
9.45 Teaching exercise, reading, Grade
4, Miss Mabel r. Kalloch. Rockland
1913 Paper, Science and it's place in
the curiculum,'' f. c. Mitchell. Principal
of High school. Camden. Discussion
iob Business meeting. Election of
officers
Teaching Geography, Payson Smith.
Superintendent of Schools. Auburn Dis
cuSSiOn.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
80 Address. Hon. w. w. Statson,
State Superintendent. public schools.
200 Address. personal Qualifications
Of the Teacher" William Dewitt Hyde
D. r., LII. D.. President Of Bowdon col
leye.
Us Question Box conducted by State
Superintendent of Schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
SOMETHING EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD KNOW,
Are You the One Woman Neglectlng
Mothers or a Wife's Duty, or Are
There Countless Thousands.

Many women formerly full of robust vigor,
with clear compilations and bright, vivacious
spirits find themselves slowly losing their good
looks and strength, fading under the influence
OF an unknown cause, ignorant of their real
condition. Just when woman should be at
her best she becomes depressed, fretful, nerv-
Gus. And whys You ask. She has been so
busy planning, has been so absorbed with
her social duties, her work has been SO
continuous, that she scarcely allowed herself
. moments relaxation. She has neglected
her health and, where her food formerly
seemed to nourish, now she has but little appe-
tite and even what she does eat does not seem
to do any good. II You should ask her what
the trouble is, she would say, 81 am lust
tired out" But the real cause is constipation
and its resulting condtion-bad blood. Just
think what habitual neglect OF the bowels
means, sickness instead Of good health; ner.
vOusness instead of vgor; cheerfulness re-
placed by depression, happiness by misery.
A weeks use of Smiths Pineapple and But
ternut Pills in these cases will work wonders.
They will regulate the functions OF the liver
and bowels, Immediately unload the conges-
ton, cure the constipation and cleanse the
blood Of impurities. 1t is pitiable to see
women with no color in their cheeks, without
ambition, always tired, with the exuberance
and vivacity Of youth sapped as by some
dreaded vampire, just because nature has
been neglected. the bowels have ecome slug
gish and poisonous elements have been alb
sorbed into the blood. Keep the bowels reg
nlar by using Smiths Pineapple and Butternut
pills. Never allow constipation or torpid
liver to develop. A stitch in time will save
mountains Of misery, Of bad feelings and de-
preston. These little pills are wonderful
health givers. They are Natures true laxa-
tive and positive cure for sick headache
constipation and biliousness in one night. Is
cents at all dealers.
AL genuine signed W. F. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
ANALYSIS FREE.

II You have any doubt as to the develop
ment of the disease in your system, send
sample Of your urine to the Medical Depart
N. ", and our doctors will analyze it and
send you a report, with advice and medical
booklet, free.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND LIMITATIONS
They are worthless and very often exc
ceedingly dangerous. Ask for Warmers
Safe Cure; 1t will cure you.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bow
ols gently and aid speedy cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
WlRNER's SAFE Cure

performs wonders for suffering women. It
purifies the blood, restores the kidneys,
bladder and liver to q healthful condition,
and causes the female organs to do their
work naturally. 1t makes the eyes bright.
the complexion clear and the step springy.
SAFE THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE.
Safe Cure has always done me so much
good. especially for female ills incident to
change of life, that I cannot recommend it
enough. l weighed only 50 pounds. am now
50, weight 100, and am well and hearty. l
take dose now and again to keep me in
perfect order" MRS. ALBERT ANGLE,
Welsh Run, Pa.
We have thousands of such letters, testf-
flying 10 the healing powers Of Safe Cure.
Safe Cure is purely vegetable, contains no
harmful drugs, is free from sediment and
pleasant to take. It is most valuable and
effective tonic; q stimulant to digestion;
awakens the torpid liver; repairs the tissues;
soothes Inflammation and irritation; stimu-
lates the enfeebled organs and heals them.
It builds up the body, gives strength and re-
stores energy. ,
At any drug stores or direct; 30 CENTS
AND Al A BOTTLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20

Earl Gray. the Governor General Of
Canada, accompanied by Sir Frederick
Borden the Canadian Minister OF Militia,
is visiting the United States Military
Academy at West Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
maine News Cold I'm Brief
Short Paragraphs Of Interest to All.

camp at that place for target practice
of the troops stationed at Fort I.awtnr
and Vancouver Barracks, Wash, from
May to Oct. 20, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

pEypy,r,s r,.. New-Yor5. August is i@o1
ndas So 96 So 80 cars for e12oFs alive saash'sssFs and
yesterday as on Good and prime
9faf eS and mdl9 d@% ssads saa
to prime ee sfrfs so at a Rsd Is per PySs o
u ~ ,a sSsa e aaifbresds at y 90 bulls 81 s4 COWS
aSy f9w 6sd hsve sdss selling at go per n and nttls
saotsd i've cattle Ps' eisad @ @ losSs
% per Re 5o@ss ora s 5ss sd hsheT 1t
leo quarters art q beef the Morris Cpsny
and 600 quarters for schwarzsch suiz6erses
with 3f a sa'te ess s
London the st; louis viii take out also FOR the Lon
s9 aTs and 500 % Of beef for Ss
EiTIia TO verpoe loo quarters .; beef 40 FOR The
iis r,lsp INA sPs
the sxosp5ion e 2sl cattle los ,o-. =,
r S 5o1s 6s Co Con r. 70 Il so i r. at
i t s o = q S do S i 'S 81 NJ is At 81 30 49, d. 1i0H
2: Ohio as sss r. R 10 = @ 4 oss
ed%s aBa sa s M os' m 81 r at @ ss s 81 n u 0s Il 2' ~ at
on @ g. n 10 o. 9h 3 % stfsrs IS 60 1893 1878 n r at at $ &
: III & -
% e sss s s. % 600 4ais 3 s g e $50 NJ So
1 ,1S @ 5 3 So n u % 9hs Is &C. &C. ss SAFE @ @ % 8 a 81 n a s.
sic s. go b a. s. 50 ieae N At s 50
1s 20, ls g ,' Z j, n E, s. 4; % /; u ps z
cows sss r. b. d. $3.50 IA 81
N. at 81 2b; 3 do, 1IS 10 at 81 10
1901 n. at IS Is; DO iiao 10 at IS Is:
Newton Co: 20 Kentucky 1908 n at s4 30
Jele Wright Co: bulls s16 10 at 81 10; 10 do.
6s3 10. at 50 6o 3 cows. 613 n, at 81 90
CALNES-Recepts were 1S2 head. nearly all western
calves Veals almost nominal and sales
which quotations be based The feeling
decidedly sellers thought that strictly prime
Teals could have been sold TO exceed sS4SS 20
hutternks rated weak; bunch Of poor srassers
sold T5. Dressed calves firm City dressed veals
sold 9l2ac ~: country dressed at s1llsc poor
veals 5G6c
SaIes-Tobir & Shannon grassers, 1Js 10
81 rs per 100 10; veal 120 II. at 81 so.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts were ga cars. or .1%o
the market and counting held yesterday
there 1914 sale Sheep ruled firm on light
supply: and and averasing fully oc
higher The pens cleared early Common 70 prime
prime 81 25qsS IS; choice at IS o2a cuIs
at s5 rs. Dressed mutton higher at 6'aa9c per TO-
dressed lambs sd1ac ~ -.-,
saIes-Kerns Commission Company: ss Kentucky
lambs ~ 10 IS 62is 100 10 252 do "a 10
At s. S. a. e q Dc & 70 E @ x iSc Do sheen s n @ 20 At S. Il
Sc Sc so 5l' 10 at s. '' 10 d' SS 10 at - 30 10
Hdebrand Co.: 21s West Virginia lambs, 20 10; at
IS 25; 23s Kentucky do SO ~ at ~; IL West Virginia
Tobin shannon: 25a West virginia lambs. s5 N. at
So %; 255 Kentucky do 81 ~ at 81 50. 49, .
& Co.: 129 Virginia lambs e5 10, at - 30; :
S Judd & Co: i65 Kentucky lambs 6s 10. at 81 Is;
10 sheep 1913 70 IS; A culs 50 n, at 81 ,,,-
HoGS-Receipts % cars or SO1o head, inciucing
the market Feeling full steady on bEnalo
medium quotahle 70 Sc so -.
Saies-J. Gibson & Co: los hogs 1S2 10 average
SO 20 per 100 n. ... - .,-o .,
oiIghs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
R E Al DI N G S Y S T E M
NEW Jersey CENTRAL. 4 K

STATIONS SFoot Lioelty 81. y. r.
IT., iO-NS Wes, 23d 81. y
EA5TON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MACCR
SHC CNk--zit o" CI-15, Eastou'. S,I0 y NJ, 10.
SEQ and 7OO r.
WILkEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-a 10 4 NJ 1 90 SOD
LAKEWOOD LAKEHU RST. TOMS RIVER
BARNEGAT-z4eo 30 a y. so Gs3 40 Lakewood
Lakewood and Lak-hurst'-
& ATLANTIC CIIY--9a a: N; ktS 40 p NJ
LONG BKANCH- ASRJ-isF PARK. OCEAN GROVE
FOINT PLEASANT ANp SEASItOEE POINTS-zt0O
$40. IL 30 \ NJ. xe12. 40 N1:l LSO. 3 45 $50 as
k453, a5fS. 80 G3n. j1@gl. Sundays, except ocean
Grove o 10 A NJ so Gp. : 50 II NJ
EAST LONG BFtANt'I1-z400. 1850 S.sp. IISO \. "
30 f.So $50 $50 p. NJ sunday. 900 A NJ. P.
PHILADELPHIA so m5 g. rlS.uO s9.s9 n.IOOo
+ll.O0 A NJ. u-l2Co ml.0o. m-200. "2CO ana 20.
m-5Oo m'6oO 200 tI30. '9.Oe sl0.SO NJ. i-12 Is
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON-s .1Ooo $780,
-2-OO. t-40G 500. 700 liz r..
READING. HATsRISBCRt5. POT-TsVIII.E AND WILL
a. NJ. Reading onlyl ikIoo 10 ZOO p. VI Eesd
ing Pottsylile Harrisburg only go 100 30 T. ~
931 1870 a NJ L ~ %n 500. 4 n. go,
745 p. NJ SUNDAYS 49, A NJ i2c-' 40 T45 : NJ
NJ 100 100 345 = ~ g. 90 SIu p n SUNDAYS
1000 A. NJ. loo 400 S-1u +. NJ
or!y Via Tanaqua aENcept SATURDAYS mpininE Car.
xSsturiay- only ZFrOu Liberty only
Twenty third Styeet-h5.2p T.. NJ. - - 2 NJ.
ei2 20 z NJ s4@O P NJ. IA 30 p N. jllJo ? NJ. $50
ofaces: Liberty ST wesr asd s.. sstor House 2si
S3+ 1900 1884 Br1adway Isl Jth Avs Isl 5th Ave 5
CoIurabJs Ave New YorEe S42 siS si4 SEQ Filtou ~
BROOKLYN. 500 broadway, wIamsbrre New YorS TrAas-
fer Co calls for I'D checks aegSase 10 desr1 1ltnr
NIce-Pres and Gen. Ms-. Gen PaSs'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug 1s.-CATTIE-Ree1eip&tss 1 PTS 800 IS & aeaa a.
market strong good prime steers 81 5o9Sd 1o poor 10
medium, S41$5 25; stocers and feeders s2 a1gst
COWS 81 250s& heIfers, 81 29S4 10; Gamers 81 <9
So 10; bulls s29s3 calves, s34Sl Texas led steers
sa 5oas4 10 Western steers So 50Gs4 SO HoGS-Re,
butchers s0Qs6 good to choice heavy go so 90;
rough heavy 1895 light, s5 s0gSo 3b bulk or sales
s6GIS6 % SHEEP Receipts 1000 head; market Tor
sheep lOc higher; lambs 15c higher good TO cnolGe
wethers s5ds5 5o fair TO choice mixed u ooqst 90
lambs 50 50aSS ,. ,ol -,
Including 900 Southerns market steady; choice export
and dressed beef s5gs5 So fair 70 good sS a
Western steers 50qsA 7J stockers and feeders s. 9.
81 l5. southern 81 50Gs4: southern cows 81 log
Ia native cows 1884; native helfers s. oTq 70 bnis
S24S8 33: So 5Gals5 ~ HOGS Receipts 40Vo
head higher; So 10 buIS OF safes sep
SO i5 heavy So 35S6 06; packers, s6qSo i5 pigs and
LIGHTS seGsd 80 SHEEP-keoeipts, 5000 head; market
steady to strong: lambs. s5 75gs7 10 Western
gnhs T31s7 25 and ysarlirgs. 81 5VgS5 10
Western ewes yesrings 81 23rsS 15 Western sheep
81 o50s5 % stockers feeders. s4@S4 so.
Cincinnati AUG. 1S-HOGS active butchers. So 2oq
So 30 common s5s5 50 CATTLE strong fair to good
sbippers 81 40s4 90 common s2gs2 IS SHEEP steady.
81 Jtasi % LAMBS active. 81 504Si 80
BurfaIo Aug. 1S-CATVPI-E- Receipts. 100 mead.
good steady slow and dull; prime steers 50 o
SIS 80; shipping 81 501s5 = butchers s4gSi ~
hefefs s3 25a$4 *: cows, 81 25qs4 70; bus y Soq
So ~ stoers feeders 81 50s4 stock hetfers 81 so
GpsS VEAI.S-Re ceipts. 4OD head: active. 81 higher
S. 5OGss So a few IS 10. HOGS-Receipts. 900
head active good others slow and dull 20 los higher
heavy bbGS6 mixed and Workers 50 35fpSo 20 pa
sd s0sIs6 80 roughs s5 31es5 IS; sags Sa aouS4 90
dares ana grassers, s6 20Gs6 90 sHEEt' AND lanes
Receipts active lambs ano wethers 20 nghss'
wether s5qs5 80 81 1n So sheep, mixed 81 80
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