davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
AT GARFIELD BUILDING
About $50 Children Reported for the
Seasons Work

When the doors opened this morn
Ing at the Garfield school building no
one could doubt the eagerness with
which Young America Graves for edu-
cation. for about $50 children. bright
eyed, and with boundIess energy. rush
ed to their respective rooms ready to
take up the seasons work The fore
noon session was short one as the
pupils were detained only long enough
TO outline the class work and inform
them as to the bopks they would need
Tuesday morning work will begin in
all departments.
Each of the teachers was at his
post. All of the teachers of last year
will teach this winter with the ex-
reption of the work under Prof. Or
Eille Brunson, Of last year. This work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
CHANGE WILL Be MADE
IN GERMAN AMBASSADOR
Admissions From Berlin Con-
firm This Report.
STERNBERG WILL RETIRE,

Washington, Seut. 10 Admissions
from Berlin confirm the report of sew
eral months ago that Baron Spreck
Won Sternberg. German ambassador
to the United States, would retire on
account of i'll health. His successor will
be Herr Won Tschirschky, at present
minister of foreign affairs for the Ger
man government. His selection is ey-
idence of the importance in which the
Kaiser holds the Washington post.
The change will be made this fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
Rushville, Ind. Sept. IA. 1907.

Rushville. Ind. Sept. IA. 1907.
Editor Palladium:
Some days ago reporter representa-
ing the Palladium, Mr.. Owen kuhns'
called on me at my office in Rushville.s
and We INDUCED in a general conversa-
ton about my political ambition and
what intended to do with reference to
the governorship. / did with him pre-
cisely what ! have done hundreds OF
times this summer. explained to him
the advantages and disadvantages OF
being governor. and the advantages and
disadvantages OF remaining In con.
gress. discussed both sides and
carefully avoided, as thought. leaving
any impression on his mind as to what
/ really intended TO do.
Subsequently this talk appeared IN
the Palladium I'm the shape OF an inter-
view, and may say in this connection,
substantially as IL occurred. The
headlines. however. made IL appearl
that l had issued a definite statement,
that ! was no longer an aspirant for
the governorship. but that intended
seeking a reelection To congress.
That night the indianapolis Star. In
dianapolis News and the Cincinnati
Enquirer tried for some time to reachI
me by telephone TO ascertain whctherI
or not I had made the statement att
tributed TO me in the Palladium. All
Star reporter arrived in Rushvillea
about one O'Clock at night and suc-|
ceeded In finding me about three at n{
neighbor's where ! was stopping for the
night. He said that IL was too lata3
to make statement that night, but
that Star reporter would call on me-
ing made. He called up the managerI
of the Star, who said to me that IL wae|
up to me" to say something. becausa|
IL was his intention to publish the Pal
ladium report headlines and all, and
that, because OF the standing and In.
fluence of the Palladium, the articls
in question would take me out OF theH
governorship race permanently. SO that
II / desired afterwards to enter It, ft
would not be possible for me to do so.
On the next day "A reporter appeared
on the scene and dictated the state-'
ment to him that appeared in the Star.
LHO tdsS suDht1utDl " tUt
of the article In the Palladium. IL
you will carefully read the article in
the Star. and the one in the Palladium,
you will discover a striking similarity,
for in both Of these articles ! left the
matter "in the air." and simply stated
my real feelings with regard to the
situation. The interview in the Palla-
dunn was substantially correct. as was
also the one in the Star. and the only
objection ! had to the Palladium arti-
Gle was found in the head lines. which
made me say that was not candidate
for the governorship when I certainly
had no intention of making that state
ment.
In justice to the Palladium reporter,
who is evidently an honest young man,
and wants to do the right thing and IN
justice to the Palladium. as well as in
justice to myself. / desired to explain
the situation to you. Very respectful
ly yours,
JAMES f. WATSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16

will be under the supervision of Prof.
w. c. Conrad, new instructor.
Prof. Conrad comes highly recommen-
ded and he will have charge of the
gymnasium and will be instructor OF
arithmetic.
There were about 100 new pupils to
enter Garfield this year and about 80
of them reported. 1t is expected that
the number of new students will ag-
gregate more than. 100 when they have
all reported and matriculated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
He Has Determined to Make
The Race for the Governor
ship in Preference to Re-
turning to Congress.
CONFLICTING REPORTS
ARE NOW SET AT REST.
Mr.. Watson Addresses a Let
ter to the Palladium in
Which He Gives His Side of
interview" Controversy.

James T.. Watson. representative In
congress from the Sixth district. today
the Palladium to announce
his candidacy for governor. This an
will set at rest the many
reports that have been in circulation
the past month in reference TO MIR.
Watson's intentions. great interest be-
ing shown as to whether he would be .
candidate for governor or for con-
gress.
Mr.. Watson addresses the followine|
letter to the Palladium. giving his side
of the controversy in reference to a re.
cent interview:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
MOTHERS HEROIC EFFORT
DragS Herself From a Sick Bed
To Save Child.

New York, Sept. 16-Dragging her
self out of a sick bed to save her two
day old baby. Mrs. Thomas Toomley.
with the child fought her way through
fire and smoke in her home this morn
ing and fell fainting in the street. She
may die from the exertion but the
babe was saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
MEN FORM A UNION
AND co ON A STRIKE
Non-Uni0n Men Objected to a
Cut in Salaries.
POSTAL OPERATORS OUT.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. 16-All
operators for the Postal Telegraph
company walked out at midnight. The
men are non-union and had been work
ing. the company paying them double
salaries. Last week they were noti-
fled the strike was over and their
salaries were reduced. They met yes
terday, organized a union and walked
out The Western Union men may
follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
ACT WAS INTENTIONAL
AND ALSO PREMEDITATED.
Verdict Of Coroner Bramkamp IN
The Case of Mrs. Ross White
Suicide.

In his verdict just filed with the
county clerk, Coroner Bramkamp
maintained that Mrs Ross White, the
woman who drank carboIic acid the
past week with fatal result, had done
SO Intentionally, the act being premedi-
tated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
SALE WAS WELL ATTENDED.

Dublin. Ind. Sept 16-The sale Of
the goods and property of Mr. Has
kins. who died here a few weeks ago,
was well attended, Saturday. The
house was sold to- Richard Garner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
HELD IT'S ANNUAL PICNIC.

Economy, Ind, Sept 16-The Sugar
Grove Sunday school GU. B. R.) held
its annual picnic At Rallanger's lake,I
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16

III. II. Rogers, whose serious illness
is announced. Below is shown the
summer home of II. II. Rogers at Fair
haven. Renewed reports of the seri-
Gus illness of III. H. Rogers came by
way of Boston, where a suit in which
the oil magnate's testimony is needed
was Indefinitely postponed because of
his alleged physical inability to attend.
Mrs. Rogers is also shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
THE WEATHER PROPHET,

NDIANA-Tuesday fair, cooler in
north portion. light to fsesh south
winds, becoming variable.
OHlO-Tuesday partly cloudy, possi-
bly, local showers, light to fresh
south winds, moetiy- southwest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16

WILL CONFER MASTER DEGREE.
Richmond lodge of Masons will con-
fer the master degree Tuesday even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16

Continued on Page Six.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

f street northeast between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-John F. Sexton ct uX. TO Elizabeth A.
Hcrlihy. part original lot Is. square 1907, $40.
L street southwest. between Sixth and Seventh
streets-George c., P,Imphrey ct Tx. 20 W. Nor
San Weaver. lot g. square 81. SO.
F street northeast, between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth streets-Ed-zin P. Brink to Edward J.
Quinn. lots g. q. and 3. square l05l. SO.
Nc. 2S5 Tenth street nOEtheast-James LOWndes ct
al, trustees. to George NJ Taylor lot S. square
$50. S. John II. Walter 70 same. al interest in
same property. 81
K street southwest, between Third and Four-and-
a-han streets-Charles Weitzel ct ux. TO Minnie
Krackaardt, part original lot le square 5i5,
1900
Chichester-Fanny Wolf TO Babette Kuhlmann. lots
2 and Q, square 2 $40.
LIE Droit Park-John Cook. trustee. to Leopold
Mautner. lots IS and 81. block 10. $40.
2 street northeast between Seventh and Eighth
streets-WiIliam Yost ct TX. to John D. ingalls,
lot S. square go. SO.
Highlands-Charies G. Taylor to Gus
tave Bender. lots S and S.. block Is, SO.
Prospect street northwest, between Thirty-second
and Thirty-third streets-Henry ?. Gilbert ct
al trustees, to Margaret Prodigy, part lot H.
square l2o7, S37.N
Holmead Manor-Hary B. Wilson et TX. 70 Lee
Brown. lots 81 10 100. block a. SO. Lee Brown
conveys same property to Harry B. Wilson and
Harry WardIaan, So
Columbia Heights-Francis 4. Biundon ct ux. to
benjamin Goldsworthy, lot i2e, block, o. $40.
Observation-Disclosures Loan and Trust Company,
trustee, TO William LOughrey lot 81. block 2
Sl2
washington Redistribution P. kellogg ct ux. to
Eugene G. and Lillian Mccall. part lots and
g. block Z. $40.
street northwest, between First and Third streets
Mary E. Halpin 10 Mary a. Martin, part orig
inal lot g. square ISL, $40.
| street northwest. between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Josephine E. Prather to Josie Gassen-
heimer part original lot Il. square 45s. SO.
Eighteenth street northwest, between Q and r
streets-Mollie V. Hibbs to Anita Clay Evans
Sellers lot 81, square l4, SIC
West Echngton-George S. Cooper ct VI. 70 Aaron
n. Skinner, lot 80, square z SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-02
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTER-Market steady. Cfeamery fancy, 25is
a26. Western hrsts. 2ia25i: seconds 22az3 process
fancy. EizaZ4. dairy. choce. lSals; good Hals:
store packed. fresh l6i1aH.
CHEESE-Nrw York State. factory. large I3alJ4 /:
do. small lissal5s summer large iial5; Western
factory. new. choice lHsal5; do. fair to good. Il;
Virginia. To-
EGGs-Market quiet Nearby. fresh virginia, II;
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. 16is. Tennes-
see 1874 North Carolina, l5.
LIVE POULTRY-Reosipts liberal; market steady
Spring chickens. IL 20 ia lbs- T. do IL 20 ~
lbs. Is; do, small. II: hens. lils: ROSTERS. 2:
ducks. large. Fal5; do small. Sas; geese 6as tur-
KEYS. thin Sale. keats To-
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts liberal: market
weak Turkeys hens. undrawn Der h. liaI5: do
average undrawn, lSal4 do thin. 10: old IONS. l3;
cAlckens large lsal9i do, spring. Zla23: hens
choice. lial5 ROSTERS, 9; ducks, Old 9alo spring
BALI geese. Sail.
DRESSED MEATS-CountTy-c cured meats light:
market firm. Calves fun dressed. 500: heads Of.
s5Oas0o, hcg-dressed calves G50a9 %: hams, coun-
Try, sugar-Gred, lial5
YEGETABLES-Pota n. C.. prime. per bar.
rel, l5oai75; DO. seconds. 100; do NOnolks. I50a
LIS: do. home grown. LIS; sweet potatoes Der bbl
$50 vans rs; cabbage. per bhl.. 50; cucumbers
per basket North Carolina Local % lettuce home
grown. Dbl, l00al.J0. onions MARYLAND and Viz
s1nia. per bushel, Is; 20 bbL. ZlOaZ5o string
beans. green. per basket, L0oal25 tomatoes. choice
per crate 0a75; nearby per box, Z5a50: beets per
bunch. SAT; cantaloupCs L75a20l
GREEN FRuITS-ApDles. loose-paoked, 225a275.
Peaches. per 6basket carrier. L03al5O. Oranges,
California nayes. per box 350a400 Lemons. Sicily.
per box. 400a4G
SONDkiE5-BeesWaT. per ID. Q: taIow, per h..
A4s4lz: honey. white clover lib. new. Bali: ZIb.
new. 2Oai2: ginsing, per h., 5e8p550: Seneca Der
10, go golden seal. Hsi5: pink. l2ali: mandrake.
Za5i snake root s..
GkAIN-Wheat. choice. 90as3: fair to good, s4ss7
ordinary. 72a7s; Je. 59l65: corn. sheled white ga
o. yellow, 6-a6i; ear 225aS25; oats. Western. white
No 2. 52a55; mixed 5as2
HAY AND STRAW-Timothy. choice, n OOa22 % /;
d. Nc. l. 2lGla2l %: do. No. 2. I7Ooal9 %; mixed
hay. laoeals00i clover l69oal7 30: straw ne bun
die' lLe0; do. re, machine thresh. 650a675; do.
wheat $50
WOOL AND HIDES-Wooi market steady; hides
generally dull Wool washed free OF buTs. per H..
:. do uHwashed. free Of burs. g; do. bury. 2.
hldes green per H., g: do. dry. l5al7. Shrepskins
green, each. slai0o: do dry each 25a.5 Calfskins,
green, each. Lsl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-02
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY Miner & Co.. members Of
the New York Stock and Cotton exchanges and the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. 1888 street north.
vest
New York, Aug. l-LiTerpool sdTices we're good
the market there feeling the effect Of various low
estimates on the crop and possibility Of their con-
hrmation by the bureau tomorrow. Miss Giles was
one Of the estimaters to-day, her figures being 76s
as against 1872 on July Is Trading was confined
mostly to local operators Shorts did not relish the
many small crop estimates. although eighty members
Of the local exchange made an average guess OF T.
Anything Ike high figures from Washington to-mor-
row seem 10 be out Of the question and shorts
evened Up on this. Furthermore, Texas has no
rains, and there was none in sight there The fact
that we have entered August is having some effect
on sentiment. The present month, as rule always
loses 50 much that any other than bulsh attitude
dangerous. Liverpool viii be closed SATURDAY and
Monday. and this may prevent much activity here
but back Of the possible lack Of much business is
feeling that there is much to change the crop out
look radically TO eventually start bull cam
paign.
Liverpool due UNCHANGED 10 / IN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-02

i9Dlb sacks. 20 arrive, Z55; middlings 2l2O West
ern red dog Zl0 10 arrive.
FDOUR-Flat and Hfeless. Spring patents, SOFA
5s5; clears 375al2O; winter staights. 435aLD;
clears. 250a375; Kansas, in sacks. patents. lsOa
$40: straigh;s, 49oa40
RYE FLOUR-TIade slow; steady; 4.soesZ5.
CORN MEAL-Stesdy. Kindred, for export,
325a5 %; coarse meal in bags. L17alS
HAY-steady; receipts 1,Ssl tons. Prime timothy.
10; No. l. ll5aL20; No. 3 L05aLl0
STRAW-Leng rye, 55aG0.
BEEF-Steady Family, l3.50aliOo; packet, lo.o
aIi00
PcRK-Firm. Mess. 1s o0aie.5 family. lsO0als.5o
TALLOW-Steady. City. IN hogsheads. g..
LARD-Weak. Prime Western. 9.s5; city. SIS:
refined continent, 96o South American, iC.25; city
stearine, 100: oleostearine. dull; New York, 81
Chicago g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-02
Dwellings for Ghosts.
IN the London Evening Standard.

From the London Evening Standard.
Some of Prof. NPetrie's latest finds
made at the metropolis at Gizeh. 20 the
south OF the Great Pyramid. are now 10
be seen at University College. Among
them are little clay models Of houses
which were placed beside the tombs so
that the ghost or spirit might have a
dwelling similar to that he occupied on
earth.
Two funeral boats were found. One IS
being cowed down the Nile. the sail being
furled and packed on deck. The other is
going up stream and the sailors are
hOisting the sail. The steersman and
lookout are in their places, and there is
a cabin on deck, in which the captain
is seated.
Along with these boats were found
small statuettes of the two brothers to
whom the tomb belonged and also figures
of servants bearing baskets Of bread and
cakes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-02
Chicago,
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aug. Money on cali az the stock
exchange to-day opened at 81 per cent; highest.
Sa lowest. 2; close. Most Of the loans were at
3 per cent.
Tine money was in good demand. Rates: a.
per cent for sixty DAYS. 5 70 81 for ninety DAYS.
81 70 81 for four months 81 to So for i've months
and 81 70 FOR six months
Mercantile paper taken in rather limited
amounts. Rates: 81 70 per cent for sixty 70
ninety days. iDdoTsements for choice single four
20 SIX months and 81 and upward for Others.
Sterling early to-day was steady, with a l0-pont
advance IN demand rates. Ia the afternoon how
ever, increased offering Of bills brought about 4
sharp reaction. Rates: Sixty days. 4S345aA $50 /;
demand. AS6sOa4 S6s5: cables 4s7zsa5s7s8
Commercial bills were 4s5AaSa
The supply Of grain and cotton bills was scarce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. l-SUGAR-snaH sales Of raw
sugar reported and the tone Of the market is said
70 be inn Centrifugal. g test. is quoted at $685.
Musoo5ado, g test. So - i3ia: molasses sugar g
test. 3l2iza3lsiz London market for beet sr.,r
fm
NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits turpen-
tine firm at % cents for machinemade barrels Tar
c'ninues unchanged. Rosin steady and unchanged
BUTTER-Reeeipts. 1882 pounds Creamery ex-
ira firm az q cents
EGGs-Recelpts. p75 cases Western arsts firm
and unchanged
MILL FEED-Fair inquiry; steady. spring bran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by A. 0. Brown & Co.,
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange and
the Chicago Board Of Trade Mmsey Building.
Chicago, Aug Dizziness, with a frmer mar
ket early and a heavy tone were the main features
Of wheat trade to-day. Fears Of frost Northwest
and fmer markets abroad were the early factors.
Temperatures in parts Of Northwest were down near
the frost line, and Minneapolis had d sharp bulge
IN a material drop in temperature. Il reported
from men in the field that rust was not spread
ing. and had caused little damage Country ac-
ceptances were again light here. and Southwest and
elevators were buying new wheat more freely than
heretofore. Receipts here light. Local cash sales
@ 600 bushels seaboard loads
An unusually large trade was done in corn To-
day Local Spectators Of the heavier sort led the
buying. those interested in oats taking a hand
Crop reports indicated a more ragged crop than
had been previously supposed with a larger per
centage Of it than heretofore claimed in the poor
class. Much was reported tasseling ont short
ard promising small ears. Foreign markets firm,
with good call for Argentine There were some
fears that colder weather Northwest might get some
Of the late planted corn beiore the end Of the
present month. Local cash sales. 10000 bushels
seab0ard sales loads
The trade in oats was large. The market felt to-
day the effect Of the big buying Of Yesterday Coun-
Try sales were the principal ones to-day. Locals
oTeTsOld yesterday. Demand for cash oats exceeds
supply and shippers are taking large quantities out
Of store az advances Of 17sc to &c over yesterday
Local cash sales %, 600 bushels.
New York Aug. l-WHEATs-Weaker; inactive
No 4 Northern Duluth. 70 arrive. CSC over Sep
TENDER. f. o. b.; No. ! Manitoba. LGll2, (. O. b. /;
No Northern Manitoba. to arrive. %. f. o. q. /;
No ? red. f. O. b.. S5s. No macaroni. Sc. f o. b.
CORN-Firm. small trade No. elevator. SOP. !;
No 2 60l4. o. b: No. 2 66s4, f. O. b., August
No 2 yellow. 6Osl; No. white, 81 (. o. b.
oATs-Fim. but quiet No. white. 50; No. ;
prices ~ f,,.,,rss f11,o-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-02
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The sale of the Hamilton Hotel, by
William Little, attorney for Charles S.
Maurice. trustee for the heirs of Char
lotte Bridge. to Irving o. Ball, manager
Of the hotel, was consummated yesterday,
subject to ratification by the court. The
deal was effected through the real estate
Offices of T. a. Harding. The price, it is
understood, was $4,000
The Hamilton is five stories high, and
during the sessions Of Congress is inhab-
tied by a considerable number of the
members of both Houses and their fam
lilies. The hote! also enjoys a profitable
patronage from other sources! The build
ing occupies a lot IA feet front on Four
teenth street and 70 feet inches on K
street. It occupies the northeast corner
Of the interesting streets.
The building is an old one, which has
been extensively remOdeled and changed
at different times. Back in the SOS il
was known as the Rugby School, and
some of the residents of the city who are
now old men were educated there. It was
changed into a hotel many years ago, and
for ten years has been under the man.
agement Of Mr.. Ball.
In the process Of settling the estate
Of the late Mrs. Bridge. the property was
sold at trustees sale on June u and was
bid in for the heirs for Sl060J0. Since
that time. it is said. there have been sew
eral attempts TO buy the property It
is reported that a prominent real estate
broker within two weeks offered S122, 900
for the property. The lot contains II go
square feet. and at the price said TO have
been paid the value would be above 81
a square loot
1t was stated yesterday that Mr.. Ball
would not make any changes in the build
ing or management of the hotel at press
ent. beyond current repairs. It is under
stood that Mr.. Ball has been DESTROYS for
some time Of acquiring the building, as
he regards it an admirable site for a
hotel, and believes that with the advance
ing Of the business part of the city north
westward the value of the property will
never be less than at the present time.
Negotiations for the sale of the property
have been in progress for some time.
eliminating in a contract TO purchase
subject TO the action of the court yester-
day.
Lafayette Leamen. who recently pur-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug IECATTLE-Receipts 4000. SLOW
and steady. Prime beeTes, 5sa750; poor 10 me
e. 5i0a565; st0ckers and feeders 251a400.
Gamers l35a2 90
HOGS-ReceiDts 300. Market 5al0 cents lover.
Light 6lOa655; rougIs 560a5-s5: heavy s.ooa6-So
piss. 5Sa63
sheep. 3Z5a5.6l; Western sheep. 340a5e5; native
lambs. 5los7.I5, Western lambs. 500a7e0
New YORK Aug. L-CATTLE-Receipts i7s0.
Feeling steady for prime and choice beeves. weak
for others.
CALYES-Receipts go Prime and choice veals
steady. Common u choice veals. 503as75; clls and
mixed calves 400
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Reeeipts, s,l60. Sheep
steady. 375al00: lambs higher. 7Z5as0O
HoGs-Receipts 1870 Feeling nominally weak
on Pittsburg and Buffalo advices