davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Y VIRGINIA.
BRIEFS

(Speclnl to Tho Times. DIspatch.)
+ %LEESBURG. VA, May 10.-The fourth an
nuaI exhibition OF the Leesburg Horse and Colt
Show Association will take place near Lees
ana sth The prize list contains thirty-rye
popular classes and the prizes ggregate
4 LJRAY, VA.-smailpox has broken out In
tho family OF William II. Mayes. near Luray.
Inc Victim being William II. Mayes. sJr.. who
contracted the disease while on q visit to
Frederick county. The board OF health OF
vent the spread OF the disease and Is urging
general vaccination. ~ l5s s
NORFOLK, EvA.-Former President Grover
Cleveland arrived here to-day as the guest
OF e, c. Benedict abroad the latter's yacht
Oneida, which brought the party from George
town, s. G. The party left norfolk on the
Oneida this evening for New York. MT. CleVe-
land did not land In Norfolk.
PHOEBUS. YA.-H, L. Davis, the Oldest
member OF the Phoebus Fire Department, was
seriously injured last night while going to'n
fire He was riding on the hose wagon when
agable The animal ran into q telegraph pole
ina bit broke and tho horse became unman-1
ageble. The animal ran into telegraph pole
and then dashed through a board fence. Mr..
Davis was thrown from the hose wagon. had
his wrists and ankles ,spralned. was rendered
unconscious and several hemorrhaEes followed
the fall. IT Is feared that no sustained In
WILLIAMsBuRG, YA.-John Greenhow. for
selling liquor In violation OF the local option
3, w Marburton, He paid It.
WINCH ESTER. YA.-Seyeral hundred volun-
teer firemen left Winchester this morning to
attend the annual convention at Wayneshoro,
Penn, OF the Cumberland Valley Firemens
Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
TEACHERS COME
TO RICHMOND [
Schools Close So They May At
tend Public Education
Meeting.
TO REPAIR ASPHALT PAVING
Southern Paving Coinpany's
Surety Look INTO the
Matter.
TO REPAIR ASPHALT PAVING

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, May io.--The
public schools OF the city closed to-day
at IL o'clock In order that the teachers
might attend the afternoon session OF
the Eastern Public Education Associa-
ton in Richmond. A large number OF
teachers went over ~ the 1880 electric
car.
The Great Council Of Red Men OF vr-
ginia will meet In Library Hall on the
18th OF May to be in session three days.
about one hundred and fifty delegates
will attend.
The Ladies' Memorial Association will
meet tomorrow to make arrangements
for the exercises in Blandford Cemetery
on the 9th OF June, observed here as
Confederate Memorial Day Tho ladies
will select speaker for the occasion.
on account Of other engagements
General Stith Boiling has declined an
Invitation to deliver an address before
the Grand Army Post at Huntington.
w. Va. on May Both.
REPAIR PAVING.
It Is understood that the brick and
asphalt pavements OF the city are to be
repaired by the Southern Paving Com
pany and the Barber Asphalt Company.
the two companies which did the orgi-
nal work under contract requiring
them to keep the pavements in repair
for specified number OF years The
contractors were bonded by the American
Surety Company, Of Baltimore. which
recently sent representative to Peters
burg in response to letters from the
City Attorney and City Engineer.
The Board OF Visitors Of the Virginia
Normal and Industrial Institute will
meet tomorrow to elect officers and
attend to other business for the institu-
ton. The members OF the board are
DR.. j. W. southall. DR.. 8. G. Mitchell,
OF Richmond College; Judge "a. D. Wat
klns. OF Farmvile; Captain G. e. vaw-
ter. OF Albemarle, and Mr.. John D. Wat
kins, OF this city. DR.. r. E. Blackwell
OF Randolph Macon College, who was
recently elected a member OF the board.
will not be able to attend to-morrow's
The Riverside Country Club will give
a dance at the club house on Friday
night. FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
LAST BARR0OM SHUT
OUT OF PAGE COUNTY
ospeciaI to Tho .Timey- Dispatch.)

Especial TO The TImes-D ispa tch3
I.URAY, VA, May 10,-ln the local op-
county. yesterday, the dry" ticket won
nv d minority OF four votes, the VETS"
polling forty-four votes and the "drys
in which every preacher and many Of
the town ladies We're engaged. ,rhe town
has had a number Of baTsrooms Tor sey-
moves the last licensed bar-room from
the county. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
AT CULPEPER.
Senator Martin and Professor
'sas Kent Make Addresses.

Especial to Tho Times DIspatch)
CULPEPER, VA, May 10.-This after
noon scored field day for education
in Culpeper Professor Kent. OF the
State Board Of Education and Senator
Thomas g. Martin made fine addresses
at the educational rally in the Opera
House. There was large crowd pres
cnt and much interest was shown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
SHOT IN THE BACK,
ALI Brown Killed at Richlands
by Man Named Heifner.

(Speolal 70 The Tlnles'DlspNtchO
is TAZISWELL, VA, May 10. -Alf, Brown
was shot and killed at R,chlands last
night by man said to be HeffneI,
yHeffner approached Brown from behind
and shot him In the back, The trouble
is said to have been over ,Heffner's bet
ter half, with whom Brown had been
living, The murderer is- at large,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
AGAINST FIXED RATES.
Roanoke City Council Pass Reso
lutions Against Bill.

Z IT-N Especial 10 TIC TlI1es-Dlspatch,J "a
4 ROANOKE. VA. May 10.-The Chamber
of Commerce tonight passed resolutions
opposing the clause In the Asne Townsend
bill fixing railroad rates by the commits
sloners, which Is now under discussion
by the Senate Committee In Washington.
President L, =. Johnson and others adj
dressed the meeting. 5s.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
New Gas-Holder.

Especial to The Tmes-Dlspatch)
The contract for the gas holder for the
new gas works to be erected IN TINS city
has been awarded to Contractor FRANK y.
Stearns ana the work will begin at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Blessing-H immelberger.

Especial TO The T1mes-OSpatch.)
ROANOKE, VA. May 10-Mr. dward
+. Blessing, OF the Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke Company. at Max. Meadows.
and Miss Mary H. Hmmelberger OF
Pcading, Pa. were married to-day at the
.pnrsonaKe OF Greene Memorial Church..
in this city. Rev. c. NJ. Hawkins oficiat-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
r., R9 ssi lice

Rheumatism does more
ease to rob life Of pleasure ar
! its effects on the system that
unable to enjoy bodily com
bound hand and foot and suf
stiff joints and muscles, and
often distorted, crooked
limbs, while others have
intervals Of freedom, during
which they live in constant
fear and dread OF the next
| attack, when, at the least ex-
posure to damp weather, or
slight irregularity Of any
kind, the disease will return.
The cause Of Rheumatism is
by food lying undigested y
and ageneral sluggish condtt
rs liniments, oils, plasters, ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

toarder in the house. had his ankle bro
ken, and Ralph Burrows. who was runs
ming the boarding house, had his nose
mates Of the house We're badly bruised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

2 2.
comfort v It is so painful aud far.reaching in
those afflicted with it find themselves utterly
Tort or any Of the pleasures of life Some are
r constantly with excruciating pains, swollen,
had been troubled with Rheumatism for two
years, had been under the treatment Of physi.
clans, and tried everything recommended to
me, but III to no avail, MY knee and elbow joints
were 90 stia that could not use them. was un.
able to do my household work, and was truly In .
pitiable condition, s., s. s, cured me after using
It for ,awhile. and INTERESTINGLY give II the
credit 1t 90 much deserves.
Sta. a., F, liverpool, Q, MRS. MA. DEcKER,
sour, acid condition OF the blood, produced
the stomach, poor bowel action, weak kidneys
on Of the system, External applications, such
y do not reach the cause and can only give tenl-
y relief, The blood must be cleansed and puri-
eiore 9 cure can be had, SIS, S, attacks the
sein the right way-it neutralizes the poison
alters out every particle Of II from the blood,
lates the sluggish organs and clears the sys-
I cures the disease permanently and safely
ul minerals to derange the stomach and diges,
nd any advice you wish, without charge 4
9UvHET RPEGLE1c co.. q 1zANIA. a.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
cARABAos' BADGE,

Carson. Col. ". c. Church. L. a.
Coolidge. Edwin L. Cramp, Edward fl.
Crane, Joseph Crawford. Gen. George
b Davis. L. S. A.. d. a. De Almond.
VI. c.. Hugh Dinsmore, James II. Dixon.
NJ. G.: Gen. +. S. Dodge, L. S. A; Col
J. c. Ewing. Loren Fletcher. II. c.
Gauss. Major r. st. J. Greble. Z. s. a.
Charles H. Grosvenor, NJ c.; Gen.
George H Harries. a T. Hall, Nj. c.
Major ]. r. Kean. <. 5. A; Col. c. II.
Lauchheimer L. S. M c.; Richard Lit
tie. H. b r Macfarland. DIR. Alexius
McGlannan. Capt. r. f l.. Niche I.
5. A: Frank ID. Millet, Frank W. Mon
dell NJ G; r.. V. Oulahan, Capt. A.
Grew Parker. Col James Petit. L; $
A.: Col. George +. Pond. L. s. A: Rear
Admiral G. W. Rae. L. s ": Joseph
Henry Ramsey, Major Wilds P Richard
son. T. s. A.: Naval Constructor r. Fl
NJ Robinson, L. s. N; Joseph I. Saks
Edgar d. Shaw. J. l. Slayden, NJ G.
Col g G. Saiffen. L. s. A.: George y
Southwich. NJ. c.: William Sulzer. NJ
g; col. r. b. Townsend, Z S. A; Col
w. F. Tucker, L 5. A: Henry II Ward
Vespasian Warner. Henry l. West
Harold Wheeler, Lafayette Young.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

seen 10 enter the home of Judge A. g.
Berry the Tuesday following her sud
den departure from Wooster with her
sons. culver and riddles" Miss Anna
Berry. her most intimate woman friend.
and other members OF the Berry family
have taken pains TO deny the report
that she is IN hiding in their house or
Is anywhere in the vicinity of Newport
There was a rumor that she had de-
rart,a Tor Chicago or Highland Park,
near that city. where her sister resides
This cannot be verified.
Residents Of the Berry neighboThood
maintain that she is at the Berry home
and state that shey have seen her at the
windows Frequently. Many Of them saw
her arrive there last Tuesday. but none
Gas seen her depart.
Mrs. Tagsarts attorneys ~ wooster
announced today that they had received
a letter from her. and that she VIII
return 70 that city. They would rot DIS
close her hiding place
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Representative Bingham. and r. v.
Oulahan for the press.
Capt. ]. r. Taylor, of the army. read
an original poem on soldier life in the
Philippines. and Representative Slayden
and General Crozier also spoke.
Two walters, fixed up TO represent
Moros, dressed in full Moro attire. with
Filipino hats and smoking cigarettes,
passed around among the banqueters
and served them with things to smoke.
The Military Order of the Carabao is
composed of officers of the regular army
and navy and the volunteers who serv-
ed in the Philippines prior 10 July 1.
1902. No matter how influential an
officer may be, he cannot become a
member unless he was in the Philip
pines prior to that date.
Diners.
The following is list OF the Cara baos
and "Hombres'' present:
Carabaos-Naj. J. p. Alesire. L s. A.:
Maj. w. II. Allaire. L. S. A. Mai. Will
lam D. Beach, L. 8. A. Maj. John Bid
Y. s. A; Commander B. C Bryan, &. s.
N; Ensign y. T. Bulmer. L. S. N: Gen.
Andrew $. Burt, L. s. A.; Capt. A. w.
I. s. A; Commander A. B. Canaga. I.
s. N; Capt. Charles Def Chandler, l..
s. A; Capt $. A. Cioman, L. S. A
Capt, II. G. Coie. Z; s. A; Lieut.
Craig. u. 5. A; Gen. william Gro
zier. L. 9. A; Col. Randolph Dick
ins. Z s. NJ. c.; Capt. A. f. Dixon.
= s n Gap Capt S6, Robert M; a. DTtton. Z.
Gen. George F. Elliott. L. 8. NJ c.:
Capt F. d. Evans. L. 8. A: Capt
s. L. F3isOn, L. = A. capt lawson ".
Fuller. L. S. A; Pay Director w w.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Cart. GaFrard. Z Z s : n n: Leap capt W % y. ei+s
L. S. N; Capt. Louis NJ Gulick. L. 3
Nj. c; Capt. Il. c; Hale. \ .. Y; Al AZ
miral II T B. Harris. l. >. n, Dr.
Joseph NJ. Heller. Capt. Guy '. Henry.
col. ] b. Hickey L. S. A; Lieut. A.
s: Hooker, Z. S. M G.; MAJ u James td,,r6. -.
phrey. Il. s. A: Capt Grote Hutcheson.
L. S. A; Major NJ w. Ireland, L. ;. a.
Gen. John a Johnston; Commander
Marbury Johnston L 5 III ioL Ma1ST 45Sr r r
knight. Z. s \; Major L. w Littell.
L. S. A: Major William \. Mann. I.
5. A: Col II. - Mccain. L. 5. A: Major
A McCully. l. s y: Lieut.. Ridley Nc
lean, L. S. n; Dr.. F. II Morhart: Capt.
7. Bentley Mott: Capt. d. Z. Nolan. Z.
Lieut. Wooden n. Pickering. L. S. NJ. G;
Capt George b. Pond. L. 5. A; Major
J. Biddle Porter, L $ A; capt FRANZ
Dew. Ramsey. I. 5. A; Capt. @. ".
S. A.; Capt II L. Roosevelt. L. s. NJ.
c.; Col. A II. Russell. L. 5. A.; Major
Edgar Russell L. s A: DR.. George
Franklin Shiels; Major T. H. Slayens,
Lieut.. L. NJ Stanton. jr.. L. S. A; Sur
geon Charles F. Stokes. L. S. N; Capt
George T. Summerlin. Charles MEG
Sweitzer; Capt. j. r. NJ Taylor L. 5.
A: Major w. A. Wadsworth; Col c. II
Whipple l. S. A; Capt William M
Wright; [. s. A; Gen. S. b. Nj. Young.
Hombres-The Vice President Speaker
Of the House, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, DIR. r. y. Able. Henry 9. Allen.
NJ. C; A .. Bacon. L. S. s: Major G
L. S. A H. H Bingham. NJ. c.; Col
Louis T. Brown. p. p. Campbell. NJ. G;
A. j. Capron. NJ. C. Lieut.. John y
Carmody, d. c. n. r.; Major John NJ.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
REPORT or DISMISSAL
is DENIED BY HITCHCOCK

1t was reported last night that John j.
HowIey. chief clerk under First Assist
ant Postmaster General Hitchcock, had
been dismissed.
Mr. Hitchcock vas seen and denied
the report. He said that Mr.. Howley
was on leave and had not yet returned
10 duty.
At Fir UowIey's home II was stated
that nothing was known as to the re-
port that Mr.. Howley had been dis
missed.
The report caused considerable gossip
among the clerks in the Postofiice De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Action in Washington to
COurt-M1rtIaL Tagg0rt
Bill of Exceptions i'm Divorce Case 10 Be Sent
to Judge SnySer Here for Use
in Attempt.

WOOSTER. Ohio. Dee. 16.-The volu-
mipoIs bin of exceptions in the Taggart
divorce case. which has peen prepared
unde- the direction OF Mrs. Taggart' :
attorneys and which contains every
SCRAP of evidence given in the sensa-
yionaI divorce trial. will be forwarded
TO Judge NJ. l.. Smyser, at Washing
ron. where efforts viii be made to use
il IN a proceeding which has for its
object the court-martial of Captain
according 10 developments here. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
NO LONGER IN CHARGE
OF WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM

Lieut. Col. Richard L. Hoxie. in
charge OF the defenses of Baltimore and
the river and harbor work in that vicin-
itY has been relieved OF the additional
duties of having charge OF the water
supply system OF the District. including
the filtration plant. and the fortihcation
works and river and harbor improve
nlent of the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Taggart is Indifferent 10 the outcome Of
her present cause of action fl Wavne
county but she does desire 10 hun.li
ate Captain TaEgart. who. so far. HIS
been victorious IL his efforts TO pre-
serve his own honor. and to substan-
tiatc the allegations ne preferred
against his former wife
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

CINCINNATI. Dec LITTLE where
abouts OF Mrs. Grace Taggart. the
divorced wife OF Major z r. Iasgari.
remains a mystery.
She came TO Newport. KY. and was
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

s27.7s to New Orleans and Return,
Baitimcre ard Ohio z. r December z
TO q valid for return until January D
For full particulars consult agents
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23


In the advance guard of the spring
modes in millinery comes that saucy, tip
titled chapeau that brings back visions
of the old photographs taken in the days
when schignon and waterfall were
the approved modes of hairdressing.
These are built up at the back with a
steep cache-peigne. upon which a perfect
conservatory OF flowers is posed; and the
fat crown slides downward toward the
front until it looks as though 1t really
meditated final resting place on the
tip of ones nose.
Those fiat plateau shapes In erin. chip,
horsehair and other -straws are the de-
light of the clever milliner. for from them
she can fashion pretty nearly any shape
she chooses The little round, cone
shaped crown that is surrounded with. a
perfect stockade of a pinched and plated
brim is one of the latest delights. In
this there is. of necessity, a bandeau all
| around, and on this bandeau and against
the brim all of the trimming is massed
save and except a wisp or two Of tulle
or ribbon that is twisted somewhere
around the crown to save it from the
reproach Of utter baroness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
A Groun-Up HGranny,, Bonnet.

Yards upon yards OF white malines are
plated shirred and ruched in this exam
pie of granny bonnet, intended to be
worn by the debutante IN society. The
crown is large and high, the top entirely
covered with little forget-me-nots. and
the sides encircled with malines rrChe,
in which those same little blossoms nestle
at intervals. The shape has the familiar
scoop in front and sets close TO the
head In the back, the upper side OF the
brim simply covered with the shirring,
and the under side showing draped
band box-plaited ruchings filling the
Scoop and making the edge, and be-
tween the two a wreath of the simple
little flowers. Two ostrich tips nod over
the edge, and broad white satin tie
strings complete the design.
To Wear With Tailor-Made Gown.
A black horsehair braid is used for
this plain and trig shape. In which the
crown is large enough TO set COM
fortably to the shape OF the head with
out any bandeau. The brim is broad.
setting closely TO the head in the back.
and projecting becomingly IN front. The
crown Is encircled with a stockade effect
OF the hair braid. a rosette of black vel
vet ribbon loops posed at the side. from
which springs high and feathery
aigrette. The underbrim is faced with
black velvet. applied without fold or
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

S@RIPTIGMS OF THE COSTUMES


are a goodly company OF large hats.
both OF the picture and the shade variety.
Witness this example in fine pale-blue
chip. The shape resembles the familiar
Leghorn fiat. The crown is overlaid with
Irish crochet in a leaf design. the leaves
arranged In four-Ieaf clover pattern and
centered with a crocheted button. This
crochet extends on to the brim for a
little way and the brim is bent in at in
tervals in a most fascinating fashion. A
shallow bandeau covered with pale-blue
velvet is run into the crown to lift the
shape on the face a ttrife, and the left
side is tilted somewhat where the full
plumes Of white marabout and ostrich are
placed.
Charming Partisan Frock.
/ A recent importation shows a silk or
candle OF white ground, literally be-
sprinkled with roses. Over blouse of
broderie anglaise IN white there are
broad bretelles Of the organdie, ruche-
edged, these rising from the feather
boned girdle and passing fiat over the
shoulders. The sleeve Is a huge shoulder
pun. stopping above the elbow with O
| double ruffe having a ruched heading.
The skirt Is tucked in alternate stripes
with lace, and above the knee there IL a
tucked hounce, applied in scalloped lines.
A similar founce finishes the skirt and
both are literally edged with Lace
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

the decolletage, and the draped lines OF
the bodice are attained with plaits In
front and shirrfngs in the side seams
The sleeve is a double pun of crepe to
the elbow, where the real lace forms.
friIl. The skirt is In double tunic effect.
the upper part run in lingerie tucks al
most to the knee. large encrlfstations OF
the lace being posed between each IAN
Dyke scaIlop- The undersAirt takes the
form of an extremely full. circular vo-
liant, Paduin ioCncc In the drop skirt
irsuring the correct set and hang OF tie
sheer material
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

such more or less luxuriant tresses with
which one may be blessed (either by
right of purchase or natural possession)
there never was time when such lati-
tude was allowed and ascribed to the
score of individuality. This same search
for individuality is doubtless the foun-
tain-head of many of the latest fashions.
for more contradictory announcements
have never before been issued. each one
or two of them cheek by jowl with the
other, from what we have come to con-
slider the home and birthplace OF fash
ions. TO wit: Paris.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
RECENT advertisement announce

RECENT advertisement announced
IN IL huge. eight-foot letters. that
81 ''It is the hair and not the hat"
that makes beauty or fashion, or
something or other of the kind. The OBJ
3ect of the advertisement has escaped
this scribe, but the phrase seems to
stick in the memory, and to be pecu-
uarly applicable to the consideration of
Dame Fashions WITNESSES in the matter
OF the new Easter millinery.
What with the many styles of coifflng
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

wrinkle. and this makes a soft and be-
coming background for the face and
hair. The black velvet ribbon strings
are brought from the back Of the hat
and disposed In front as caprice may
suggest
Draped Bodice and Tunic Skirt.
Those soft-fnished crepes de chine fit
In beautifully with the draped modes.
and the double-wtdth crepes are used for
all OF the bouffant designs. Such is the
model in white, where n lace empieee-
ment with revers of the crepe defines
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
One of the New Shade Shapes.

The little Sats that came in with the
spring are not going to have things all
their own way, by any means. There
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
OTHER MARkETssY TELEGRAPH

Chicago, Aug. u-CATTLE-R 25OO head;
market strong good prime IS 25as5 90
medium. So s0Q$5 stoekers and feeders 81 254s4 25
50 5OgS4 heifsrs 81 5OQs4 rs: 81 $50
81 40 bulls 81 404S3 So Texas fed s3 50dS4 So
calves S3s6 rs; Western steers, 50 509S4 rs HOGS
Receipts. l2.OOO head. sc higher. mixed and
butchers S. T5GS8 % good choice So 1O96
sales s. s5GS6 20 sHEEP-Rvceipts 5000 head: mar
g good choice Wethers. 81 609S5: 10
choice mixed. S4G$5 So native lambs, s. 25asT q.
Cincinnati, Aug u-HOGS active: butchers. SO .;
common S5GS5 30 CATTLE steady: fair good ship
81 25GS4 70; common. S2ds2 20 SHEEP steady.
So 50@s4 81. LAMBS slow. S. 5Oa$7 so.
East Buffalo. Aug 1l-CATTLE- Receipts. go head
good steady, SLOW. prime steers 50 2JG<5 so
shipping 81 5S5 tA butchers S4s4 76 heifers
81 aS4 60: 81 T5dS4 % bulls 81 50S3 rs; stock
and feeders 81 5OQS heifers 81 5OG$S VEALS
Receipts 400 head; active soc higher sSgs6 70 HOGS
Receipts. $500 head active. shade higher.
s6 So roughs 5OaS5 T5 stags So 5OGS4 IS dairies
SO 204s8 40. grassers. S6aS6 Al. SHEEP ard LAMBS
Receipts 400 head active and steady: lambs. SIS 5O1
So yearngs IS 1896: wethers S5Qs5 25 81 25
asa so sheep, mixed So 5OGS4 70.
Kansas CITY. Aug 1I--CATTLE-Receipts. $40 head.
including OOO SOutherns choice and dressed beef
81 e0S6 so. fair good 50 I39S4 sO. Western
SO 256S5; stockers and feeders 81 T5fx4 2S
81 sc S4 % Southern 81 T5SS 25
native 81 75a$4 native helfers S3S5 bulls 81 l6
ss 90 calves S3a$5 30. HOG5-Receipts. $500 head
heavy s. eOGs5 90 packers IS 9OrS6 O5 pigs lights
S5 e5ds6 10 SHEEP-Recslpts 2.1Oo head; market
strong active; native lambs 5 25gS6 IS Western
lambs s. 25Qs6 T5 and yearlngs. 81 25Gx5 70
81 75GS5 Is; Western fed sheep 81 ESQ
s5: stockers and feeders. 81 oO9S4 25.