davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Trinity NJ. e. Church Dwight Place
and George Streets-W. H. Kidd, pas
tor.-Morning worship at 1880 with
holy communion. Kindergarten at the
same hour Sunday school at noon.
Epworth league meeting at 6:20. Even
ing worship at 7:9O with sermon on
The English Bible"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

ALL good help should call here. we
supply all the best places and always
i mes9 large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
ell Open evenings. = m nLs.ff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
IMMATURE ALMANAC

JUNE 2.
S Rises 1870 Moon Sets H'h Water
S Sets 7;1s LAT 6;24 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
u. D. MALLnRY

AUCTIONEhR and Annratsar x,ou
chapel St. Telephone 23eO. 8onse-
nold sales speciality. Salesroon1 / a
Orange st. nl.Ts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

r,. WANTED.
SITUATION as cook or chambermaid in
CITY. Reference. Middle bell 1872
PrahKIln street. J22ts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

WANTED FOR Apn,v

unmarried 49,
tween ages 81 and S5; citizens 81
United States, of good character ana
temperate habits who can snaoi-
read and write English. Apply Re- Pc
cHTuiting Officer. $50 Chapel street
N f HaGVen; 756 Main street, Hart
100 ny IJzz Main street, Bridgeport;
A'S Bulk street. Waterbury, Conn.
j1-jne30
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

TUESDAY. between IL and |, on Con-
gress, Washington or Howard ave-
nues, large sum of money in a
turned to SIS Howard avenue. mao Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

FOR SALE.
CARRIAGE, Brewster Victoria. prac-
tically new. Address Box 637 ?, o..
city nlS0 III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

First Baptist Church fcorner Ed
wards and Livingston streetss-Rsy.
| Frederick Lent, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 1880 a. m. Bible school and
p. M. Evening service at 1889. If
The Church of the Redeen.er, Orange
street, corner Wall-Watson Lyman
Phillips, L D. misunderstanding at
1890 a. M, Sunday school a: IL O'Clock
noon. Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. At Welcome
Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at D.
m. Gospel meeting at 1880 p. m. tt
First Church OF Christ. Scientist, Re.
publican Hall, Temple and Crown
streets, entrance on Temple street.
Sunday at 1890 a. M. Wednesday at s
p. m. Reading room. Malley building,
902 Chapel street Room 602 Open
week days, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, except
Sunday Wednesdays, 10 q. m. to 1870
y. M; Tuesday and Saturday evening",
for distribution. te.
Center Church, Rev. Newman Smyth,
Z. d. Pastor.--Morning service at 1890.
Devotional service at 4 p. m.
Church of the Messiah (First Univer-
salist)-Orange street, between Elm
and Wall streets.-Rev @. H. Shinn,
southern missionary for the Universal
list church will preach at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at noon. Young peoples
devotional meeting at $50 p. M The
public cordially invited to all of the
services. If
Center Church-Afternoon devotional
service will be omitted until autumn.
United Church NORTH Church on the
| Greene.-Morning worship at 1890.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. ARENAS j.
Haynes.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Corner Elm and College streets)-
Rev, Francis T. Brown. pastor Glass
meeting at $50. Public worship with
holy communion at 1880. Evening SER
vice at 1880, with sermon by the
pastor. Bible school at noon. Epworth
league meeting at $50.
Trinity M E. Church, Dwight Place
and George Streets-W. II. Kidd, pas
tor.-Morning worship at 1890 with
holy communion Kindergarten at the
same hour. Sunday school at noon.
Epworth league meeting at $50. Even
ing worship at 1880 with sermon on
The English Bible"
Dwight Place Congregational Church,
Rev. William W. Leete. d. D., pastor
1890 a. NJ public worship and preach
ing Union service 1880 p. M at Gem
1 ter church, Bible school, IL m. Y. p.
I S. G. e. at 6:30 D. m
Plymouth Church-The Rev William
| w. McLane, D. D., pastor. Divine wor-
I ship and sermon at 1880 and 1880.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:30
/ During the summer the congregation
1 OF Trinity church will unite in worship
with 81. ThOmas' church ON elm street
( Trinity -Whit-Sunday: a.
\ m, holy communion; 1890 a. M, holy
communion and sermon by Rev Will
/ liam A. Beardsley; Z p. M, evening
/ prayer without sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

First Methodist Episcopal church
Corner Elm and College streets)-
Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor. Glass
meeting at $780, Public worship with
holy communion at 1880. Evening SER
vice at 1880, with sermon by the
pastor. Bible school at noon. Epworth
league meeting at $50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-25
Applause That Shook

John Wesley Gaines got the great
est ovation of his career the other day.
He was, spea king OH something or
other of great import and much NOM
ent to the'nation, and the Hall of Rep
resentatives was ringing and ech DIN g
with his mighty voice. Finally Gaines
observed IN a tone that stock several
pictures in the rotunda outsile:
There is no power on earth that
can cluse my mouth"
Then the entire House of RepresFn
tatives without regard TO party broke
ont into a tumultuous burst of delight.
ed applause that actually did close
Gaines mouth for several minutes.
" Applause long continued wash t
circumstance to it. No such mighty
torrent of appreciation for welcome
declaration has garnished this SEES
siou. -Washiugton Correspondence
New York Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-25

their escape f,Vnl Lly Vengeance: Salu
Ealadin. Nay: hide in Jerusalem and
await my word. You shall meet them
ut the last. no more
Sire" pleaded Goodwin, of your
mercy spare them. for they have play
ed noble part. 1t is hard that they
should die who love each other and are
so young and fair and brave"
Aye" answered Saladin, "a noble
part. Never have | seen one more
noble. Well, it fits them the better for
heaven. if cross wor>hiperS enter there.
Have done: their doom is written. and
my purpose cannot he turned. nor shall
you see them till the last. rs | have
said But if it pleascs you 10 write
them letter Of farewell and t. send it
back by the embassy it shall be de-
livered to them. Now 90. for greater
matters are afoot than this punishment
of Il pair of lovers. y guard awaits
you
so they went and within an hour
stood before Sir Balian and gave him
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-25
Too Much for 0sIer

When the Maharajah Gaekwar OF
Baropos visited the congressional Ii
brary in Washington he was naturally
q eatly interested in that vast and ex-
celleut collection OF books.
How long " he asked Herbert Pit
man," would it take a man to read all
these books" M. Putnam sn illing
ly replied that no one man could ever
begin to read all of the books III the
library, some 1905, 600 in number.
Then he made a.rough calculation.
He told the Maharajah that it had
been estimated that no man, IN the
course of the average lifetime of sew
enty years, could read more, than 5000
books. Therefore, figuring on 1900,
600 in the library of Congress. a man
would have1 $50 lifetimes of seventy
years each to- get through with all of
the books, and that woulc mean II,
500 years.
The computation seemed to amuse
the Prince AND what would your
DR.. Osler say to that: he inquired
New York Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-25

"If a man does not make new ac-
ouaintanc.s as he passes through life
hs will soon find himself left alone. y
man must keep his friendship in con-
slant repair. johnson. Want ads.
have introduced more people to each
other in this city than have met
through any other means.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-25

Then kissed their Kiss ot bCtFOthdt and
tdro.rcli.
the message whcreat he rose and
blessed the name of ROsammd. While
he called his coupSelors from their
sleep aud babe his servants saddle
horses, Goodwin found pen and parch
ment and wrote hnrrielly:
TO BE CONTINUED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Nav York Arcuet "a. 100

BEANS AND Sew ws so 9s As s9 , "a lses To-
day in al varietts Of domestic Prices have
changed ter.aly however bur small white and
Sldneg s are steaa ay1 al the ecen GSaee
lean rather in buyers favor We quote BEA&s marrow
S SSo medium PT ' s@: 8. oSiz
q S S9i : 90 pea ne coe 81 iGGs3 15 90 fair to-
81 G9sS o. do 0 White kd1s choice S $s8 i" ey do
choice. 81 81 DO lima. California 81 49, PEAS green
BUTTER-Receip,s' day. !.so5 pkgs. There was
moderate demand IST Eg grace ceaefS ana PfSeS more
money ~ some cases Bids Of go were made under the
store for some Of TIE Ssry fancy goods ally
supply Of qualities from $i2so These are selling
quite SO we'll below 2lc the movement is Jar Keno
offerings and fa nsu The 5 S iH&Ls s asf:
cTeaery extras per 10 ssSs24o Mercantile Exchange
G SsSals S 81 sis
"a thirds Il 5sSlsc: western imitation creameT Extras
& do aEsfs iSg senoys s sIes 40 Si1d S
Ice western factory frsts @lsc do seconds 6917c
e. ;2I ls.sEs e 40 ,-a. 40
has not been especially active SIN buyers have shown
& 5a s sna ta' .s od nas n UP p
continue high even SHADE higher than last week and
has been made in the Official ranss quotations Skins
sad Sss se ssr ~siss
s % i8 ss &c s 16d to fss ssSsa s sR sS
hslt skins small 0ss seSS f sg isT = so sss ss9 DO
o 20 eo ss5 s ssso: 90 ia q sSiis aSss '
sr turing during 'sas
RT a al saaes soa fairly and tho tone he market
hSqse sS cs as a Il aSs 70
N Tecosnton Of the eonditos prevailed yessTa
1ss a. e. as. ss ;
f2 s are r 12s vh 100 sssy oanss end
ssaag . We s s99 sss Do asoa a
e ss;S =
s i..ss5 s, afs; ssSs 90 sss s.sseas Tile
isS IS lEo grades Il s5piss s 5ssTs
plenty s 8 :FsfH s1s @
s9p ss. s :S'' WaasNl9ss "a
81 ~ s. s,I s; Is III 81 IS
T. ss'f s.. isa ss gs1 as s. psls
sAss5 zssf ssasE 6ssos sT.sy. as Pei
ats or basket so47ts; do maryland and Delaware per
ss aSs1 3 s. ssssa' 1sss ~ s sss' 90 s's pr
Phi ,ss SSs i. s f::s e dss s n. s:s
psi5 IN ssver. distances Tor ieos or0p rot
s s..4 At ss4: 1ss : ssa e. g
s:s n ' ron. u Il 'ss!s: ESD: =
I'd 8 Ss,1 S gsiss &C.. 8 l ss sss g r.
lss Essss ss ssrsss l aesa HS. yes
. ssss s T f. a.l fss.Ins aoss
sd ssssa Fois iass Eo9sfE s ;!l, az
Fer h. lshos % Western 90. y.iI so9sos Do s9a,-
EN- ara ser sgsI 81 90 sotsr sd
gsr par coo: PIaE6Ns pair, 2ss p sRISs so5
cleaning I'd closely arn prices SPRING ahss1sns he-
he tons 3 weak and unsetled, especially on spelde9
spring s8sys supply and .sney saaes 81
sny madssy active. bpt hsa about .l'.ty ss. ss
Ef{k svssV - "a isSi,s p. g - ssaaX 3 a;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

CHICKENS. spring Philadelphia, dry picked. sQs n
pair fancy 2d2Sc o average run. i79iac; New York
ana Fennsylvana dry picked fancy l7alse do ayerase
to pair. l5af6c: do average l4ql4se southern and
Fowls. Philadelphia dry picked. isiAc; do aver
cus OUT. lac: 40 selected bbI heavy lac:
1 S 90 poor 20 medium iP h sSghrH sd
sealded medium size selected bb Iic; do average
scathTeaern .calded selected Dbl DO scaided
inferior grades l00l3c COCKS old dry picked sac
Eastern. l2Gla'sc do othe- nearly t2c do old Long
white is@2cc: sQfTABs prime. white. n to dozen
% x ed PER 10 Dozen s. s. eS Do DARK * 81 2 a.
do cuiis. per DOZEN 5OGeoc.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES irish potatoes weak
err Sweet potatoes lower Onions show Irregular quality
with tone weaker. Cabbages dull Sucumbers and
largely poor. Esgplans weak ard lower. Lima beans
prime Market oyersocked With string heans and very
as ouotsd We u Quote PPGroEs lns Island Per 5b
S 90 do hi 3 5 l2S a 90 Pf 5eT
s per BASKET gss 20 Do southern Per eG boil RI1c 81 5
I5c; CARROTS per 100 bunches. 5Oa75c; cABBAGEs.
eS5 1S2 & G 2xEs per @ So o
Sass S % red ana yellow 81 S5$2 5o do Ions Island
per Dbl. s1qS1 20: do Jersey and Pennsylvania. per
SS2 do red sosSs1 s.; yeIioS sgs PIFPI:E's
e as PER ssl 4s s4 ESes pEN se':s
z9aSS9 90 ne9T8S per bag Hi ~ ad lTo,5a
TOES. per box 20a5Oc.
AY AM MARKET n is r nsyns s s0
put any material strength in prices The CHER de-
mand running the upper grades and these can
he fairly supplied with crop goods With tne
winding Of best lines of cold hay IS
a good footing. Prime old almost nominal: Inc
New York Hay Exchange Association says; shippers
have shown the proper conservatism far this seaon ara
we have heard Of hay arriving in a heated OF
has graded well buyers still prejudiced
against feeding during very weather. ana the
value continues from 81 81 30 ten below like grades
Of old No nay will sell readily at 9Oc. DC
casional gone slightly higher. but such sales
depended Good Old hay is beCcnl
ing and the trade will readily absorb all the
No arriving at 81 100 5 sales 70 particular buyers
firm. while large oaled: closely graded No moves veil
A slightly easier feeling has develo9ed on the lower
il In small Glover and mixed hay held their
if Of good color. and but dark mcUldy stock Is
drag the The character of the old
stock in this week little poorer the average there
being larger low grade clover and mixed
New stock is coming freely although tie
movement has not fairly begun The is late in
harvested in sections the the
difficulty in securing sufficient helm and good quality
reported oveTripe and still standing We quote
No 100 n. 9Il9c6S1; No =. s5sG92i6c: No g. 756
I! &c singing G5@I0c; clover mixed T5dsSc clover
market is something Long quoted 60005c.
Receipts of hay and reported at
the Produce Exchange at to day: Hudson River
Railroad, 420 erie. 100: Pennsylvania 80; Delaware.
LackawaHa Western 60: I4ehgh Valley 30; Baltimore
Ohio To- Central New JeTsey 100: boats, 100
Total go tons Receipts Of 90 tons
Toledo. Aug. 24-CLoVERSEED, cash 81 %: October
and December s. so TIMOTHY 81 9S AIlSIKE. 81 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
OTHER MGRkETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800 head; mar
ket u: common 70 prime steers So 15s6 20: 81 IS
ga IS: hefegs 81 s195 s5i bulls s28sa 50 csiYes $50
$50; stocsy. and feeders 81 eo9k4 3D. HoGs-Receipts
hsaa rari1et steady ehesss g prime heavy 60 80
a.s 5e g99a 70 eotss asssg 9ize SssS iS pas
5000 head: market firm; sheep 81 25GsS %; ysarings
s55$9 30; lambs s6fss
Cincinnati, Aus, 2,.-HoGs 5000 lowsr: butchers and
shippers SIS 4o8s3 IS: common IS 2ott6 CATTLE slow
and sseaey; fair 20 good shpl+rs 81 aoI 25I common,
0ssa 90 HIEEP active So soeps4 s5l lambs ac.ivs and
strong 50 tn6Se Is.
East Buffalo. Ags. e4-GAT5I-Eees,Pts. 100 heads
g 5oFss g. HoSs-sece!pts 5,oo head s,oy, hesvy
piss Is 7cass TO- Foushs IS 2o5 io daes Is $3.50 go
EaEEP and LAsiBs-heoepts 900 hezdi ac'.ye: e, esp
stsaayl lambs strong; lambs tose eot few at IS 7o
gapsas City Aug at-cAI-rIESfs.ceiPts. 1900 bad.
including 1000 6outherns market steady 70 weak calves
PC higher choice and s.poTt dressed beef steer. s.
{a rs; fair 20 good Says ooS Western steers "a 6o3t5;
soossrs feeders soas2 500 southern ssss s2og
b4I Soherp cows $21$3 native cows &23t5 Y5i nAtiyh
Sslssrs q 7sSsSi sils ,oass aI calves IS 5Soss
5tpns, to. Is ssi fulE q sales s. 1880 70; heavy,
IS s9Sss M paeser. sess5 e: pigs and llEht. = so
ians sees7 nsis sheep .le yssrligs = aoa 8 oo
shssp 81 a5asS 81! ssoslsrs AID fesd.rA ss5oaso 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. August Is. 1904
COFFEE-The coffee marker active to-day largely
1s result switching noaths which
vas accompanied by widening OF the differences he
fueen Tire and distant months The tone Of the
market generally steady. ami opening IN
changed points lower market closed steady net
unchanged 10 points higher Sales so- the day
nearly 1890 bags. az which about l2 coo hays con
sisted exchanges and represented the continued even
ing ~ n The September options. tie first day
II vfich falls Monday The opening IVES hardly as
son5 IS the cables. ard has Aeen no;ed tina;
-SbfA tie European markets were relatively easy and
= rores1 interests hea-y sellers the IocnI mar
ket advancing not long ago; that since the de
Chang tendency set in. EuroDe has ruled relatively
ffes6y sri offers litt'e coffee the iocei market
European trade interests undoubtedly short Of actual
supplies arc European stocks supposed lie low.
HaFre closed ret unchanged after having been : franc
h!Eher the hour Of fhe Local opening. Hamburg
vas unchanged 10 2 pig l2weT The Brazilian rnarke
eth atted rather unsettled Eso icing nominal and
Santos Wesk al unchanged prices and receipts were ul
points Further reports cifculaIa regarding
re uafa.o7stie condition % following big
marketing. ana Il Is said that they
fhcHing sufficient EiEor 20 the foliage
while here is Yet litte sign OF the FIRST Towering o.
generally three. the first being usually
scc5rnted - sma Importance Beports from Brazil
fae with
eple complaints ~ CRY weather heard
e7ld weather IL me ~ complaint this
esasra $40. coffee steady, with
osaaaticas u basis Il s4sc for Mo No =
re n prices in Tie local market t.
4 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

COTTON-The cotton market continued fairly active
ruled generally steady. with prices advancing quite
Ehsrpr during the middle session covering null
per- and less favorable crop which seemed to
Tnsiulr The close OF from he
les, steady advance OF 4gi0 points. Sales
the day estimated 350nAt bales The open
r5rts. market turning nrmer right after
huyiaE by bears covering # local
end huTing by houses with Southwestern con
uec;ic1s TIE feature IRE increased crop damage
circulation b. three Of the large COM
mission claiming deterioration through shedding
insects az -he new crop
becomes lnarKet mere bElHsh news con
seeding Is natural and % be expected II
local bears that the big increase
n nulsr due - the operation Of clique
GcfeF
middle = gain q about i5Q1s points the
mark=, C uneer renewal ~ hrar pressure ana
realizing markets unchanged 70 liSc
higher and much less private news regarding the spo
Situation oHslahle Private cables from Liverpool
conflicting. reporting that there was but little
confidence market. and Others predicting an ad
veace- Local sentiment somewhat unsettled
consitersl rnfavorable the bail dd seem
- popular. Superintendent Kings weekly
Tn0Te7re- figures follow. Port receipts 4RSeS haleE
grams 3002 last Overland 10 mills ana Canada
iagE estimate - ora bales against Se9s last year Gain
n sock last year against i416
las BIouRr- into sight fo- week. 1928 bsles
eRanst 81 90 nsles wear. Total crop movement:
last Overland mills and Cana1a 91i-91e bale
REss5 l1I7T4I year. Southern mill stakings
estimated. 1000 bales against 225GI3 bales last
a. Of September !
srar-r 60 s72 bales as+ wear Brough: sight
flus far this 1loT3.2s9 bales against l5s42
tses last The total crop movement Ia for '-s
GAYS sis season against 55a dave in iSn4 and 1905
range Q: contract prices ia the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


ing 50 ears for export alive l45 for city aughterers and
25 On sale Trade was generaly slow but common
loGlsc lower thar Wednesdays nlar'et bulls and
Sass 50 per 100 H. WITH no strictly choice ofe1ed bulls At
VS. d eTsFa pq al Ss -; COWS - iOds gc In
Guotaby unchanged dye-roo and London cables quoted
frigeraor beef selling At $50 N shipments day
the Aiinnsaha WIN take out $50 cattle 1900
Gsttle for J. sharobers son the ToT ToT 200
tiers FOR SchyaTzschiid & su zoerge and 800 Quarters
tie to,5 from b MORT sn the w ea pr @
cattle i29O0 quarters Of beef all ports Of Grea:
s. %a@s3S ;}'s Sc
+ s. ,d - 10 12C = n al s. a. is do 1lso n at s. 90
i12s II 81 ao 20 do 1000 at cows, n
n st $ %; r Do 1Gos n at So. $40 m s 90
=; * s. hui. isoo cows
Sew,cn CO. Is ws.t virginia steer 1898 p
Indiana S co 60 as r. at s. 20 co. 40 1855 ID al % So .
% zs rs Son g oA5G , ;s3S n s.
30 1870 n 50 80: 10 Virginia do 1910 ~ at SIS rs
RaeeseIa Harris coa4o; Il I5sn Ig! steers 1924
S. Gs. b '''s'" Co. 20 KENTUCKY steers '-S' 10 at
$ Judd & Co: bulls 11f5 n 81 IS %: Co. si7 10
at Sc 20: do 20 r. az 50 5o cowglooe ID at 81 40
rnakng held yesterday. 215 sale
prices c9srse and heavy geas We're rot cssd or hut
mon 10 oce vsais sold a. ssass per 100 NJ throwouts
At 81 los 9ntermss At s. "a IitY er ea yeas
selected selling high l2i2c; dressed
saIcs-w r. Hume: 80 Buffalo vcals 155 n average.
So 100 H. SO 90, 1e4 H. at IS 10 10 hrovou's.
10 Gs S. a SON lis ~ S'p at s. Il? do 49, ' ST.
Jeifs Wright & Co; buttormilk calves 1913 n. at
Tobin Shannon: 81 veals. III NJ. at IS so; 10 do.
sanders q yeal 1St n at So %. 49, 10 81 rs
Kratz Cooper: Is West Virginia calves. 1s1 ID. at
SHEEP AID 1.AMRs-Receipts were 10 cars or 1881
head including for slaugterers and 10 for the
e at erseT CIV except : car sheep were rm
bs Grades; sheep sSa a ass " were 1 arm arm
vance csc quickly cleared; common to
head eulIs 81 oas$ GOmon to I prime in s lambs
per n: dressed lambs at 12G14c-
~ & a. G S0 G 200 % Sc % Ky
81: 10 Kentucky sheep. ia ~ at So %
s Judd & CO. 2s5 West virginia lambs Sc u, at So 3;
2 Virginia INF g sheep eel a eus IS ~ at S. ~
Commission comPany, 5 IL 9sO dG s 90 H. at
81 o. =. b. g IL $50 IS
Sheep G So H. at S 90 DO iii h. at s. 5 IA do is
| b. at 81 70.
d. s s a. 81 s o. ss o q at 81
lucky sheep OF n, IS rs; is DO 1os 10 at IS 25
Newton Co 81 Virginia lambs 20 ID az Sc %:
81 DO is TO- 81 so; 20 do 80 h. 81 60 cult sheep. so
~ Rrafs Cooper: $50 west Virginia lambs. h. at
50 Is
.n.: :; So E Ct b. 81 % g 5s5 1 o i at "
81 EsiasS s;. s'is5 n.a.
per loo ff b Soa1 ae a sSis ID average
s. JUDD c. Gate Yesterday: q Pennsylvs1sis hoss
e. IT, dss s. Western F0ush' ga h. at s. ''' 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

IlyerpoQl, Aug. 1a.-ciosns WHEAT stsedyl
No rcd Western winter. % 1pad; futures rteadY; Sep
tarhor g. 24d. December. IS sssd CoRN-spot ffnl
American uaissd new is s'sd Arnszissn mixed old -
e3f futures steodys September as SOS December T1
lsluary. Is 80: pl1As-cnnadiasn steady IS e'sd
TIoUR6t Louis faaoy winter s.sAos; u rs Aofo at
Inda ness G5s. POLK quiet; prime nsFs western s..
STEADY Cumberland cut &c % % 10 Sos CO short r,s
6Ss sa long clear middJes heavy 80 g 80 No. h3s shor
cesr backs 90 10 sas clear bellies ~ to le -
quiet, Drns .JsEssr 40 ca; American
States aos; good United States. ebs CHEESE strpns
American dnest wh,e p9s Ainsa1an ms. resose oos
steady sas 81. TofIN--conrnon gn.s, es 90 pE--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
ne following ore the total rst rscspts OF cotton Al all
VeFas since September !:

today a. unchanged prices. There wss fair bust
sTsee sgrisT. RTb TfsouR stssayi sg2sss:, Far e
good, g 85Qs3 Is; choice 20 fancy 81 so1t4 CORN
MEAL stessy; quoted; kiln dried, 81 soft2 o. 20
brand. BAG a,lsAg. stssdy; quoted; PEims white ard
yellow, 1,1s. IS; coarse. 81 1oI$l IL FEEDWeet-
e. steady: y fsssy quotes: %s-s.1n s8F.nz SIS r
e %; sd Dog 81. al pTosssY,, salpIsnti sty hrsn
We bulk sosff3o 60 ,sc.s; tastdi,s5 81 SsA u; EsA
az cay no more tfan steady rhoHiny only small
cceflEOrs Ws,A tie olose practically unchanged from
fbs prez1cls night IL opened tse higher than the
rrsgope night strength ahrsee and rsine y TIE North
west cc:n..sson 1Ouse selling and
rI ron cszsda better than az those
CIRCULATION tu tie week Several eStnaee Of We
Gnlhwt.t csanh.sn er-p wgrs distinctly bss;ltaA and
tentl1eri cangct somewhat feeagt!ag oortiucns Up
tLse IA tie Eoruvest r>,rs tersessc VIII tAFvsst,
~ szr1ysla % xsin st ys1oux po!nss Showed Ats
ET4ry rsoepts 4l7oSo bur, Asa,rst 600 buah
at yer fesrsnoee Tor the Car failed up the
49, SyeFeSs BAT t5 g: week were ssssY go wiz
rs..a IY.iiss.s 4 IS rsss Its3 asts Il