davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-09-21
YOUNG TENOR HON0RED GUEST.
Walter Smith Central Figure IN Nus
ical at the Custance Home.

Walter Smith Central figure 10 Nus
ical at the Custance Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. n. Custance of
80 East Second street, gave de-
lightful musicale last'night in hon.
or of Walter Smith of Virginia.;
Min a, the young tenor who has re-
Gently returnedto Minnesota from
three years. study in Germany.
Mr.. Smith sang wonderfully. his
rich, strong tenor goice sending the
musical people of Duluth, whom
the hostess had gathered together
for the occasion, into ecstacies. An
immediate and unanimous approx
al was. placed on his work, even
vocalists themselves agreeing that
for artistic and correct interpreta-
ton he has already established
himself as great singerTand a
very valuable addition to Duluth's
musical circles.
Playing his own accompaniments
he sang "The Erl King by Schu-
bert, "The Wanderer" by Schumann,
"Derasra" by Rubenstein, and a
group of German songs.
"The Erl King" a weird,
difficult thing, attempted only by
highly educated musicians. had al
ready won him the highest. praise
from Mrs. Custance's guests, when
he gave them crowning treat by
singing Tosca's "Good. bye" after
which conplimen ts seemed to find
no adequate expression. = :.
He added still further to the mus
ical interest of the evening by play
ing a Liszt Hungarian rhapsody
No. 2. -.
The other numbers on the pro-
gram we're given by Miss Jane Ev-
erington, soprano, and A. r. Bjor-
quist, tenor.-News. Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-09-21


bone Wednesday Wichita Falls,
mus
education development
his ability leading
of leading
of
Frank friends this he
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-09-21
presbyfeei Chlirch.

s Sunday school at noon, Christian
5Endeavor, 6:45, sermon at Il a. m,
by the pastor. Rev. Fulton of Mo-
r., Mimi, clerk Of the Presbytery Of
Duluth, will preach in the evening
at 1880. Mr.. G. Snow will preside at
the organ. You are cordially in
5yited.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-09-21

While during skirmish
friends to Of Adam Bede for
result in each case was Adam shGrd % e3ernal
him so YARN chase for the Ana wh!e the returns sl
M Vail nearly doubles the vote accorded Bowling Eve
A Barnes, his real opponent in the fight
The shrevalty stubborn throughout
had winning card his showed up in
point Prior primary generally
second place, where he STOPPED to count the cost.
The exceedingly
after Of the polls Virginia
fifteen
total get
did noby the
for judge of probate
though Wldes strength in
end of the district.
The Viroin avotewa oou
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-09-21

out to the railroad track the morn
ing. after, filled his pockets with
sandwiches, pointed his head. To-
ward Canada and bid him fearful
farewell. 7.~>. ......>.*~..--
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-09-21

Republican Winners at the
Primary Election Sept. Is.

Congress-
State Senate
Representative
County Auditor
County Treasurer
Register of Deeds
Sheriff -.
Probate Judge
County Attorney
" Surveyor
" Supt. of Schools
Clerk of District Court.
County Coroner :.
" Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
THAN SPURNS ALIENISTS.
Storms about When Errdnd of Ply
sicians Is Told Him.

Three well known alienists went to the Tombs
yesterday with Clifford w. Hartridge 10 examine
Harry Thaw 20 his sanity. When the physicians
were introduced TO Thaw he fumed and stormed on
learning their errand. deaf TO the entreaties and
pieadings OF Mr.. Hartridge He refused TO allow
the physicians 10 examine him. The experts finally
left the prison without accomplishing their mission
The physicians were DR.. Charles q. Wagner,
perintendent OF the State Hospital at BinghamtOn.
N Y; Or. Christian c. Beling and DR.. B. d. Evans
superintendent and chief physician. respectively. of
the state hospital at Morris Plains. " J.
The physicians were accompanied 10 the prison
also by A r. Peabody and John b. Gleason While
waiting for permission from Commissioner Lantry
Mrs Harry Thaw and the prisoners mother We're
talking with Thaw at his cell They left the prison
while the alienists and lawyers were In the recep-
ton room
When the two women were informed by the re-
porters that Thaw was about 10 be visited by in
sanity experts they We're surprised The prisoners
wife Immediately asked:
Are they 70 examine him at the direction Of the
District Attorney
When informed that the alienists were there at
the request OF Mr. Hartridge the two women were
apparently relieved.
Thaw told Lawyer Hartrfdge In measured
terms that he would not consent 10 an examination
and he refused to answer questions. After half a
hour the physicians left the TOmbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
SING SING INMATE SEEKS RELEASE.
Argues in Court That He Was Insane When
Convicted Of Forgery.

Howard Laning, an inmate OF Sing Sing
prison. appeared before Justice Kelly OF the
Supreme Court az White Plains yesterday and
argued a motion for his discharge from prison.
on the ground that he was insane when he Is
alleged 20 have committed the crime OF forgery.
and that he insane when he was tried and
convicted. The convict appeared IN court in
the custody Of Warden Johnson and State De-
tectiVe Jackson and he said ne would act as
his own attorney.
II came out in court that Laning had been
an inmate OF DR. Schaler's Sanatorium. at
Kingston on the Hudson. and that while there
he forged the name OF another patient 20 a
check for $3.50 He was examined and found
insane by commission and committed TO the
MatteaWan Asylum for Insane Criminals. where
he remained for eight weeks Then the officials
al that institution declared that he was sham
ming and refused 20 keep him there. He was
sent back 20 Kingston. indicted and convicted
Of forgery, and sentenced 10 Sing Sing for five
years and eight months.
District Attorney Lee Of Poughkeepsie ap-
peared In court and opposed the release Of the
convict. Laning declared that IL he had COM
nitted an act, that II done while he was
insane as a commission had declared him a
lunatic and that his sentence was illegal Jus
tice Kelly said that Laning had not proceeded
I'm legal way
You had better go before the Judge that
committed YOU" said Justice Kelly, "and seek
a new trial.
Laning was taken back 10 the prison much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
LARGE WEST SIDE DEAL
Nay Build Amusement Park at
ThrOg's Neck.

Myers & Aaronson have sold to the Electric Nov
city and Sign Company No 414 to $50 West 3sth
St. and No az 20 as West STth ST., abuttng par
GELS. The parcels include the old brewery OF T.
c. Lyman & Co. three three story tenement houses
a stable and business building The size OF the
5Sth plot is POI 9x9Ss and the s7th ST. plot
Is 125xsS9 feet.
OveTtuTes have been made by syndicate 20 pur-
chase the Theodore Havemeyer estate property at
Throgs Neck. comprising 1S OF land
which is fine dwelling house and many other
buildings The property is on the south side Of the
Fort Schuyler Road between the Huntington es-
tate and Fort Schuyler, and extends 10 the Sound
shore 1t Is said that the syndicate. If its get the
property. may transform the tract into an amuse-
ment park.
George II. Earle. jr.. yesterday took title to the
nitek front the east side of 5th ave, between
loeh and 10th SITS. 201lxl00 feet. from Felix Is
wears for DIR. John G. Barron 10 William H. Jones
lam 81. and Nos 81 and 80 Stone ST.: also for the
HameIsly estate. the store and basement No. 70
20 "a West Houston ST. p. Pastene & Co.. o.,
Boston; also. loft in the building No. AZ Franklin
ST. for George H Draper.
The same brokers have also sold for the Shat
tuck estate BrOOkhurst, at Lenox, Mass. contain
ing 100 acres. 20 NewbOld Morris. and the cottage
known as Marigold. at OnteOra, formerly the prop
erty OF Mary Mapes Dodge 10 Miss Helen +. Red
ding. and the Orchard Lake preserve. in Sui
Ivan county, with lake. hatchery clubhouse. etc,
and 40 acres OF land. 10 Walter r. Raymond: also.
10 lots at Sea Gate Long Island for various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

T. Scott & Son have sold for r. Bauman No 1O7
East Ast St. three story and basement brown
stone front dwelling house. lot 2Ox52xlO2 feet
The buyer viii occupy the premises.
O. G. Mauss has sold for Adeline Widmeyer No
% West 9Th ST.. i've story iathOuse 25xlO0 feet
10 Minnie WrelinSk.
VI. l. & c. Ernst have sold for Jacob NJ Tobias
No S6l9 Third ave, two story house. with store.
on lot 25xl02 feet. Jacob Leitner was the broker
The East Borough improvement Company has
sold to A. NJ. Kahler, a two family house on the
east side of Louise St. north OF Morris PARK ave.
Camille Mezey has sold two family house on
the east side or Taylor St, 30 feet south Of Nor
weinstein and s schickler have sold No. nS5
last 10th ST. four story tenement house, on lot
Kurz & Uran. in conjunction with l. Levy have
sold Tor Milton j. Gordon the five story hathOuse
No 90 lexington ave. on lot 25xl0O feet, 70 feet
Pease & Gilman have sold for Henry H Pease 70
Dr. John Wander Peel No. Sc West SD ST. a four
Ernest Stutz has sold No. 432 Pearl St, FIVE story
'front.' and rear buildings on plot 2S1xE4x25.4x12lS
David Meyer. Isdor Wilsbader and John Mccain
nave sold No. 20 9th ave. a six story tenement
house. W.T. stoT lot "a sxlOO feet adjoining the
northeast 1FneF Of gath St
Isaac Gcidbers has bought No Q West 139d ST. a
nve story double tenement house. plot 2Sxs9.ll
solomon FredL- has sold for Louis Lese. Louis
). Barnard and 3ObeFt GaTceWich the three i've
story. four family hatlOuses. Nos 326 32S and $50
NSsI 400 ST. on plot IoxlV9o Feet 10 Marks Moses
simon & Atlas have sold for A. Grossmann TO j.
Schattmann, Nos 7l9 and 721 East 5th ST, two FIVE
story hathouses, each on lot 25X97 feet.
ZObler * Zobler have sold TO Marks & Wartels
100 feet. w. 49,
A. NJ. Schreyer has sold Nos 21ls and 2lIs Madi-
feet, to Nathan Seronn.
A. f. starr has sold Nos sO2 and 5O4 West both
ST Two iiVe story HathouSes on plot 5eNI4l1 feet
St. five story hathOuse. on plot S31Ox1O011 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
JEWEL ROBBERY COMES TO LIGHT.
Arrest Makes Public LoOting of Maiden Lane
Store

Through the arrest Of two men yesterday af-
ternOon who were trying TO dispose OF two dozen
cheap gOld-dipped chains to Herman Brown a
pawnbrOker at No e17 Sixth avenue II came
10 light that September L. last there was a
robbery from a Maiden Lane teweIry firm Of
I7O4 gold watch chains OF an average value OF
SO each or the total value OF more than SIT 600
The prisoners were Isaac Davidson and Harry
Davidson, who said they were manufacturing
Jewellers until recently IN business AT Proyi-
dence but now living al No. 267 West 23d street
Detective Terence MCGOWAN saw the prisoner
produce the chains and show them 70 the pawn
broker. MCGOWAN entered the shop and asked
the men where they got them. They replied
providence r. l." Not considering the reply
satisfactory, MCGOWAN arrested the men and in
formed Police Headquarters. who sent 10 Pin
kerton's agency Two experts came from the
detective firm. thinking the chains might be
mart ~ the proceeds Of the Maiden Lane rob
berry They said that some OF the stolen chains
were marked -Simmonds." while others bore
the mark .R s. s. & Co"
After seeing the chains the Pinkerton men
said they were only very cheap articles. while
,bosa taken nom Maiden Lane were OF good
THE Dayidsons were arraignee later as "sus-
picious persons.'' and held In $1,000 bail each
for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
MEET AFTER LONG WAIT.
Mother and Son Separated for
Thirty-fUe Years.

Henry Hertzfeld. farmer OF Topeka, Kan.
arrived at Ellis Island yesterday just in time 20
prevent the deportation Of his aged mother. Mrs
Sophie Hertzfeld. TO Germany a steamer
sailing to-day. Mother and son had not met in
thirty-five years. and their reunion was touch
ing. Thirty-fve years ago Mr.. Hertzfeld hardly
twenty years old. left home 20 seek his fortune
he parted huTriedly from his mother. who lived
In a small town just outside Of Berlin. and for
years lost all trace Of her. Years ago report
reached him that all his immediate family. in
GLIDING his mother, were dead.
few years ago Mr.. HertZfeld came TO the
United States and began farming near Topeka
One day he met a German from his old home,
who told him his mother was still living. He
sent letter Immediately 10 his mother. with
passage money. She started at once for her
sons home, arriving here last Thursday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm IL Owing TO her advanced age
she was detained at Ellis Island 10 await the
arrival Of the son.
In the mean time he had left Kansas and was
on his way to meet her. and did pot receive the
many kilograms sent by the Immigration Off
Gals AS no reply was received. the authorities
were about 20 deport her. when he arrived at
Ellis Island yesterday afternoon The mother
and son hurried away TO catch the first train for
Topeka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
,rMY AND NAVY NEWS.
iron -s tribune BsTeasI


80, WELD SWORD Moht-.-ifes'aeh
49,, pho takes a Eeen interest N ''e $50
fooa-,, e.ercises for cavalrynea. has read The
80 sNo-S .,,,,s ara expressed his satisfaction
SeN - .,,.i.ions and requirements which were
wits - n, INC sneclal committee OF eApcIts on
IL CEREAL So sle,racy OF sight certainty Of
ross ~ s0'.G III sTound SKIN and confidence. The
ragisla..li- -, foot ana on horseback. There has
Casa ~ fhis sort Of worA-too little. the Tres
ssai thinS,, ~ sbaIi be taken up systematically
So. Of bouts calculated 20 eekslop sol1.sis
fae - ,I be sr.sl need OF using the sabre IN ae-
fhes sr,,st ana that the day tor such name, , 70
tlaa s.ai,~af mas the sabre rs the cavalryman 5
= .ii.-oerf of warfare ana that me U.s. OF - ~
2 Z. athlete 49,
,,,r-re-r on l6-INCH ELEPHANT.-TEere IS
- an the completion OF the designs OF the
e--' sor tbs ls-inch gun built some years ago az
- Trster.llet N. " arsenal for experimental
ts with a .iew q the adopt n OF me Eps
p-tss,lre as tine largest IL tue guns OF me cuSS
ssrre armament II Is not likely that me- me ,ira
eorstructed another sun OF that size, ana ,So
u t@en and siill Is much question OF Us looit.o
% i drally provided with suitable carriage;
,r,6iefas which are engaging the attenll9A =.
- s-r1v ordnance experts are being NoIAe1 ,3sh
- smaller carriage one for a o-lnch sll, ,ftiys
On enable the designers 10 meet al tne eoilol.i.
lkes 20 nonster r!ne While there not likely 10
~ .nother l6-inch gun built for the cosst 5I1 -
fs,B5sS by the ordnance once here. In fact. the
s-srgs are now engaged on the plans iol . SEe
~ such rife The Tan board whon ISs.d lis
o-,-ora Of sdch gun as relresehllils ~. s-tiS-a
nun ~ n 4 likely that Congress next year VII,
tossed u provide Tor such weapon, NnlSn W.
e.s~btediy be The limit IN the way OF oalioIe ior
w. defence ordnance In this country.
opnFRs lssUED-The following orders have
pen issued; .p,,v
xrr EI1ERV .. PRESTON. assistant Inspector sen
-, l. ROGERS. from Department Of Dakota 20 Of
q 5loSy--T9S s.bo VII proceed ST. Paul. chief
55svmaser Department OF Dakota
s-ss.r General SAMUEL ~ MILLS chief Of artillery
~Tasss or retired list.
NAVY
r,.,,ersnt J. T. HILENAN. commissioned lieutenant
- .ss,s,ant surgeon J. H. IDEN 20 the Newark.
- Assistant surgeon r. f. Hofr, detached me
Newark a. Naval Academy
-, Payniaster r. sFEAR. detached Naval Pay
o15e-s school, Washington. 20 navy YARD. League
80, Payma-,er c F. PARSONS. detached the
Eo.se-ine 20 Asistic station
osrs,n J. C. BEAUMONT. appointed in marine CORPS
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
,-arenents Il vessels were reported 20 the Navy
Department to-day ARRIVED
s.--,.- lS-Tbe Lavton al Guam the Dixie al Glen
fss me West Virginia The MARYLAND, the colorado
Tampa
s~,rser is-The I'rutus SINGAPORE
SAILED.
-,- "A ~. r.arron from Yokohama for Guam
$1,000 Is-Tae minneapolis from league Island
ESVsaa. me Ie0nldas nom Bar Harhor for Lambert
van, ne Tu5as ara The Hercules. towing ths
Canouicus fTom League lslana Tor NoriolE NE les
Nones non Tampa for Havana; The IFoeuo's fTom
Honolulu for Midway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
MANY REsCUEs AT FIRE.
f'ihers Presence Of Mind Saves Lives of
Family.

Several rescues were made at a fire which
mcAe on early yesterday morning in the base
heih ~ four-story tenement house az No. 1927
amsterdam avenue. occupied by twelve fami-
~ The FIRE was discovered by Joseph Duke.
se!, who lived in the house. He turned in an
esseiia ana Dennis Riley. another boy, OF No.
= Wet 10th street. ran through the house
--ekeulng The occupants.
As there had been much noise IN the street in
S-el 10 the primary elections the tenants did
y. y. al FIRST heed the boys warning believing
~. - me cries came from men who were stil
sse1iaung the election. soon the flames had
- .sA through the first floor 10 the stairway
ne nails, which became filed with smoke
,,--.Ns y impossible 10 escape by the stairway,
a. l1.pH closed the doors 81 their apartments
- iaA % The FIR escapes
,i-eH me rremen arrived Owen Lynch, sixty
rsrs seeis OLD. and weighing go pounds. was
rs1e - C.6 on me escape John J. Falls. Of En-
f-e.Ale. A.pang -. ran up a scaling ladder and
re- down Lynch after much difficulty. II
~. men learned that the shannon family.
fhs-. olcafled rooms ia the house. were still In
AZ Nst on by The FIRE. Ladders were raised.
fsrs OF the hrernen ran up through the
fours sua smoke. broke IN the windows and
Ee- 49, mother, father and children, with
49, eAefchlefs about their faces. almost SUI
sivsr- ~ smoke. The firemen called for as
stree ''e fanny Was soon brought 10 inc
q NIL -s y not been Tor Mrs. shaanon's presence
Tgt M. ~ directing her husband and children 70
fsoss "A Alnpened handkcrchiefs about their
have - hreren say that the family would
vas go overcome by smoke. The damage
N''sasted az $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
BARGE CANAL WORK.
Engineer Says Contracts Haze Been
Let at Less than Estimates.

CHIEF Engineer A. B. Fry, United States Treas
NY service a member OF the consulting engineers
hoard Of the new Erie Champlain and Oswego
barge canals issued yesterday the following men,
orauda concerning the estimates. awards OF con-
tracts. etc:
plans and specifications have been prepared by the
stare Engineers department ana passed on ana
approved b the ADVISORY hoard OF consulting en-
gneers up % September !. lStb, amounts 10 ~
6A4l6
There have been actually LEI eighteen contracts.
on which work = nov proceeding. They are as
follows. Ere Canal system, seven contracts ag-
gregaung s H -. Champlain Canal system, three
contracts. 81. and the Oswego Canal system.
one contract for 81 - us.
There has also been let one contract for work
common % both the Erie and Champlain canals.
amounting 20 Mga.
On one contract. No Y. Erie Canal. the engi-
neeTs estimate for which was 81, 2s.6S5, no bids
were received. and u Is probable that limits and
certain conditions affecting this contract viii have
% be modified before u is again advertised
There nov ia the hands OF the canal board
Plans ana specifications governing six contracts.
which are ready for advertising, the engt-
neeis estimates under these contracts aggregating
.-1E8
Tie State Engineers department has nearly IN
kle plans and s.e ricatlols for twelve addition
a. contracts on tIr three canal systems heretofore
named, AID Il Dr. expected that the work for them
nay Dc lei before the close ~ the current year.
should tins IroEe practicable. more than one
tlha OF Tie entire work Of construction of the
Ilse canals would b. let ny January !, 1901
thus Tar the work actually contracted Tor ana
nov under way has been lei az prices averaging
s.-l@ AID appropriations made under the Barge
Oaha aci % leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
JUSTICE DEUEL's TRIAL CONTINUED
Ellis Wooster, Solicitor for "Fads and Fan
cies," Gives Testimony.

The hearing before ex-Justice Martin l. Slower.
in which Justice Deuel. is defendant in action
brought by District Attorney jerome. a citizen.
Edward N. Shepard and James ". Osborne. look
ing toward Justice Deuels removal from the bench
because OF HIS connection with Town Topics" and
Pads and Fancies," was continued yesterday with
the examination Of Ellis Wooster. solicitor or
''Fads and Fancies.' Wooster said that he first
met Colonel Mann in February 1901. when he ap
preached him with the proposition 10 launch 'Facs
and Fancies.' The witness said he suggested that
the book sell for $500 a copy but finally Colonel
Mann raised the price 10 $3.50.
An attempt was made BY Charles L Craig. who
represented Justice Deuel. 20 have Wooster admit
that ''Fads and Fancies'' suggested by al
legged experience Wooster had with San Francisco
publication known as ''KlOndike." said 20 have
been OF a shady character Wooster denied the
imputation. The hearing was adjourned until Fri
day afternoon. when WOOsters examination will
probably be concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
LIS PENDENS.

Mapes ave. s. 2494 H. 1SOth St. 26x145 81:
James j. Phelan et al agt Benjamin HOchbaum al:
foreclosure Of mO-tgage; attorneys. Bandy Mooney
Shipman
sSth ST. No 2ls Fast: Charles Yudelson art Philip
Bachraeh; action 20 rescind contract; attorney. c
lSSth ST. s =, SO y 9. Willis ave- sx1OO and
other property in Kings county. Frederick Keen agt
Ruth Kettel ana executors; partition:
attorney. II. ". Schmitz
81 Nos. 1885 and 1857: Schwartz agt Jacob
klingensten; action 20 forecose mechanics lien; at
torney. II. KuaJz
ave. $ W corner 1924 ST. 346xT5; Jacob Drucker
agt Isdor Bumenkrohn ct foreclosure of morgage
attorney, N. H. Hayman.
18th n 90 IT,. W. Of 4th ave. 2Ox9911. and
other property Herhimer and Weschester counties:
Annie G. See agt Sarah X Goodman. individually and
eNecutriX. Il al partition. attorney. Q. A Hess
Mulberry ST.. No AZ; Henry D. F. Weekes agt. Car
mine Cava 81 al foreclosure Of mortgage attorneys
Weekes & Foster
Washington ave. No lO71 Simon Friedberg agt Isaac
Fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
CATTLE nARKErsLgY TELEGRAPH.

Asaa ~ sen s-CATTLE-Receipts. about 1900
~ 6. - seaoy common 20 prime steeTs, 50 s3f
-%1sssG+ y sp'fSs Ia. hcif-rr. - 6o4s5 So hulis
~ Ecctfs sSnko -. rtockeTs ana feederF. 81 20
~ Receipts about - 90 head; market 30
= CO., ."eier no prime heavy. - $3.50 IS medium
80 I, --ss ftaf0 -. butcher weights. 81 85gSo bo
- s. eSs ni2el. SO i50s6 80. packing - b00S6s so.
.i-1s .,eF - 1hEsi'-k eipts. about SEQ head
= y AM. "a shssp. s. so9Ss 20: yearlinss. s. co
istg s-esSL Is -cLOVERsEED. cash and Oc-
~ "a, H-oslif. prime 81 80: ALIKE. 81 s.; Rh T.
a. lss.sr v'c oIl-s-NoIth Lima. SOC; south Lana
Der Rse SEPT is-HoGs quiet: butchers' and ship
Z esd - el.lgn % 5SgS6 - CATTLE steady. fair
Atsly 4, ~ = atas5 sO conImsl sEas2 IS SHEEP
~ y t-esa -. LAMBS steady, Ef1S7 b.
-. -. sept - - CATTLE - Recepfs 12s
&c go - sseey, prime sfaers 81 75QSs -. seir-
e, loe ssl head market fairly active. York
h1ss ~ otleft STEADY. heavy - 25nS6 20; mixed.
shEEP Es,r t,l,s-'s a. s0osa 20. carries. soQs6 80
We. fasr- - y is'- BeceiTts 800 heac market nc-
.slsis -, lamb ngher; lambs, s59s7 20
10 inrl,-. So - - CATTLE nsceiLta 20 90
-. 3d. 40. SnrtlerIE. market steady a.
- 49, - ar dressed tecf steers 81 s04sS 40:
ts.sis 49, =, atsa N Western Ted stesrs 81 l5gS -;
st so-fherr s y soeSs %; southfrn steers, - IS
- Hos - o. bulls. s. i5gss: calves. 81 ESQ
3 49, elis ~ sales. 80 lOGSG IS. hesyy - 10
80 SIM, = @'qs6 -; prs and ughis. G. Too
..hs 500 ~ i.eceipts 1000 hess; market steady
. scar..c- s..sn ana yeariinEs ss Sa4s5 80: Wee
ss,---s A. -eia3 70. Western 1kceo - es.ss 10.
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