davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
&25 Reward Strayed or Stolen

$26 Reward Strayed or Stolen.
Strayed or stolen from my farm one
mile south of Klondike, Iowa, on or
about October Is, 1908, two red Dur
ham COWS, branded "C'' under right
ears, left ears "V'' cut. One white
and red spotted steer, three years old,
branded D. P; one black steer coming
two years old with small horns, and
right ear clipped. A reward OF S25.
will be paid for information leading
to the recovery of said animals by O.
T. Eggland, the owner, Canton, S. D..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
is voyage. The privations suffered,


vain effort would require volumes to
record, hence the distinction which
attaches to the name of Roald Amund-
son and his jaunuy little yacht Gjoa.
The Gjoa was built at Rosendal,
Hardanger, Norway, by Asbjorn Sexe.
He sailed this vessel for several years
along the north coast..of Norway and
to various European countries in the
fish and herring trade, and christened
her Gjoa in honor Of Asbjorn Sexe s
wife.
1t is rather strange that so many
Scandinavians born in America as
we'll as in Norway often ask the ques-
tion, whence comes the name Gjoa?"
This Is all the more remarkable when
it Is considered that Gjoa is an old
historic Norwegian name as we'll as q
very common christian name among
the daughters of Hardanger to this
day. At Ullensvang which is Gjoa
Sexes native Parish, 1T has been a
favorite name from time immemorial
and is frequently met with at the
present. From the year 1858 to 1906
inclusive, Is maidens were christened
by that name, and from the Morse
sagas of old 1t appears that the name
Gjoa was quite common In Norway
and Denmark more than a Thousand
years ago. Furthermore tits a we'll
known historical fact that woman
by the name Of Gjoa was sweet
heart Of one of Norway's petty kings,
namely, Harald Haarfager (Harald
the Fairhaired), and she 1t was who
spurred Harald on to his best efforts,
withholding her hand from him until
he should have conquered all the
petty kings; this he did and thus be-
came the first king Of the consolidated
Kingdom of Norway in about the
year 1863. Later on noted Norwe-
gian woman by this name married
the great Olaf Tryvassen In England
and became the champion of the
Christian Religion and was the NOV
ing cause Of its Introduction into the
Scandinavian countries about A. d.
1000. And so along down the Gen.
turies, many very distinguished
women have been named Gjoa, as for
instance daughter of Sven Tjuge-
skjaegs by the name Of Gjoa married
Erick Jarl; Gjoa the daughter of the
Dane, Torgils Sprakalaegg, married
the English nobleman Godwine and
became the mother of the Earls Har-
aid Godwinson and Tostig Jarl.
Harold Godwtnson's daughter was
likewise named Gjoa and she later
married into the Russian nobility.
Asbjorn Sexe, the builder of the
now famous yacht Gjoa is still living
and is an uncle of our townsman T..
T. Sexe. Imagine his feelings when
it became known that Gjoa and her
brave commander Roald Amundson
had successfully accomplished this
most hazardous journey, and in the
midst of his joy cabled the following
greeting TO the latter upon his safe
return to his native shores:
Greetings: Roald Amundson,
Gjoaexpeditionen,
Kristiania.
All hail and thrice be welcome, brave,
sturdy hero true;
None other in all Norway can compare
with you, @
Your gallant bark named Gjoa, recalls
my sweetheart fair
The namesake's gone-but the glory
of your name
Extolls the mighty valor of Fairhaired
Harald's fame,
FOr GJoa's splendid voyage, we doff
our hats today,
And praise your manly courage, in
the olden saga way.
A. SEXE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the share
holders Of the First National Bank Of
Canton, S. D., will be held at the
bank on Tuesday, January 18th, 1909,
at o'clock p. m. for the election Of .
board of directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction Of such. other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
Dated at, Canton. D., Dec. %,
1908. III. ANDERSON,
27-2S Cashier.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
For Sale.

Chester white boars sired by choice
goods End, No. 14O21. All sizes up to
300 los. Receipts for registration fur
nished. Address Rob B. QUIaLEY,
Lennox, s. d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

Pineules for the Kidneys are little
golden globules which act directly on
the kidneys. A trial will convince
you Of quick results for Backache,
Rhumatism, Lumbago and tired worm
out feeling. 80 days trial 81. They
purify the blood. Sold by Sherman
& Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
New Years Eve supper.

New Years Eve Supper.
The Ladies Aid Society of Dayton
will serve a'25 cent supper New Years
eve at Dayton Hall. Everybody cor
daily invited who are not otherwise
engaged. The supper will be one of
the best ever served by the Dayton
ladies.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

Remember the date of the St. Olaf
Band concert. Tickets may be re-
served at the Corner Drug Store on
Tuesday Dec. Goth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

Personal experience with tube Of
ManZan Pile Remedy will convince
you it is immediate relief for all forms
of Piles. Guaranteed SOC. Sold by
Sherman & Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
Lost.

Lost.
Tuesday night pocket sales book
with brown leather cover. Finder
please return to Treat Hdw. Co. and
receive reward.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
SIX co TO THE PENITENTIARY
A Remarkable Criminal Record Exposed and
Guilty Ones Punished.

work of spite and:two more fires had
been arranged for just as the mighty
hand of the law interposed and Can
ton was again saved from serious dan
ger. When one views the enormity
of the proposed crime and taken in
connection with what had happened
the desire for vengeance crawls over
mercy and calls for the limit Of the
law.
It's hard proposition to figure out
why these young men should so bra
Zenly plan and execute their devilish
purpose. There was no money in it
for them. There was nothing but
prison in sight if they ever looked
ahead, and sometime i'll their hours
of rest they could not avoid seeing
the law officers on their trail, and the
law officers were on their trail hot be-
fore they even suspected such thing.
The burglary of the Seubert hard
ware store might have ended with
the death of Marshal Olson had he
entered the store when Hemstock and
Anderson were detected in the act of
robbery. Then came the arrest OF
Joe Anderson and confession. This
led to the arrest of Archie Hemstock
and the arrest of Stanley and his con-
fession followed, and the gang was
rounded up and placed. behind the
bars.
In two weeks from the day that
Hemstock was arrested he and five
others were landed in the pen to satis-
fly outraged justice.
Seven plead guilty to arson, bur-
glary and grand larceny, and Judge
Jones sent six to the pen and one to
the reform school, as follows:
Archie Hemstock years for arson
and 3 for burglary.
Joe Anderson years for arson and
3 for burglary.
Joe Dunn 4 years for arson and
years for burglary.
Marvin Stanley years for arson.
Will True years for burglary.
Lou Hemstock 2 years for grand lar
ceny.
Albert Anderson who is under Is
years of age was sent to the reform
school until he is 21.
Taken all in all it was a singular
com bination Of crime breeding. All
are young men and none Of them had
to steal, they had plenty of work and
were doing we'll as the saying goes.
Hemstock was the leader and to him
is due in a great measure the down.
fall Of the others, and yet Remstock
was industrious and earned plenty of
money and enjoyed the confidence of
everybody until his own acts and
stories aroused suspicion among his
tiremen comrades. There were other
things that aroused suspicion and fin
ally he became marked man but
the direct proof Of guilt was lacking.
The burglary of Seubert's store made
the opening and the end came fast.
Many persons are entitled to credit
in connection with the final roundup
of these over cunning fools, but it is
sufficient to say that all did their du-
ty we'll judging from the result.
States Attorney Carlson, Sheriff Op-
sal, Sheriff elect Quien, and Marshal
Olson with others whose names are
not disclosed, rendered the city a
great service in rounding up the most
dangerous lot of young men that any
city in the state has ever produced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

oIs
passing touch of time
families
Of his Talk about The
Nrginta broke off to
themselves playing the gane during
2
truth that lay the bottom Of Miss
5f = bF.8
frome
tho Of
10 4 + 4
heart impulses
late
agreeably.
pretty
Of
compliment onhed that
ears
attracted BY tho
Keeping domi cnlachin III
longing
rs es4 saH5S q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Now ~ slcAllistcr cottage.


Miss Betty Ellyson is now at Mrs.
Springs. She went to be with Mrs. ].
Taylor Eilyson. who was painfully
injured by a fall on the day Of her
arrival, July Sth.
AIRS. Eilyson las been and is still
I'm helpless condition from her In
Jury and attendant nervous shock. She
is improving slowly, as her many
friends in Richmond and Virginia, who
have been full of sympathy and an&-
.3ety, will be pleased to learn.
To Return This Week.
Governor and Mrs. Claude a. Swan
son, who have been enjoying u trip to
Yosemite Valley and Yellowstone Park
since the Denver convention. are cA-
pected to return to Richmond next
Saturday.
The most distinguished attentions
have been paid them in the West, and
their midsummer outing has been att
tended with everything that could fill
III with pleasure for the travellers.
In Honor OF Miss Sncn..
Miss Edith Hatcher, Of Careby Hall,
Va, entertained last Wednesday even
ing In honor of Miss Martha 'NIosby
Sread. whose wedding to Mr. Charles
3 -Ayerett, of Now York, on July ed has
\ already been announced.
Guests were invited for 6 p. NJ. on
Wednesday last, and Were received by
Miss Hatcher, Miss Snead, Mrs. George
il FauntlerOy, of Richmond: Mrs.
Charles De Mott and Miss Mamie May
Almond.
Refreshments were served by an
attractive group Of children at small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
King George Social News

4 opecIal 70 inc ASIlnlcS-tDlsIAtctl.ll1 Hill
n KING GEORGE, VA j uly s..-I u.s..
Raleigh Colston Tay lor,,s Of 4Anste cd, Nv
Va. arrived hore "a few days ago,
and Is spending tile summer wi 18th her
mother. Mrs. William ray loe,S 9 ti4' Pow
Shatan." Sss AZ s5
Mr.. Raleigh c. Taylor, Of d Ansted'
w. Na,}wilo has been here vlst TN g his
sWife's$r relatives has returned III He.s5
Miss Mary Gray. Arnold II who Sl has EIs'
been Il In California fore no pas y 8 ollN
years, Ia spending the 8 umme ". ne Y
with her father, DIR, TX n 2 81 Arnol
Mr.. Henry A, Mason 9 fS3 duna ssa 8
rs spending some time 4 q Ehi 81 g tate
here, 4 81 s ss.s
Miss Jennie Hull linen. stauntolll y,
who has been Visiting ~ rs. 4! W.
nett. has returned home. rs !. s8 #
Mrs. Rlcn and dau & AZ Al III NloIl.
bel, OF Washing ton, are lslleIl dltlnlg ~
summer at Spy III the 81 RI ~ Y
and Mrs Gnrnett.S s9 5s s86 sssss M I'D
Miss lille Taylor. WHO has been IN
California with her incl or several
years Last /, has returned,g nd ~ g q u les
OF her sister, Mrs. Lewis Bi 1lEsley,
MI Mr.. John q. 10 81 "
13cEga. ut Mount Ida, gi II n ]. u. n
Miss Eugene Mordoca ltld y.
phfa, ~ s,ilnmo 81 " ~ slesss
/ At SYnYGTIey. fs.s8 a5s \. 10
Mrs George Sorrell nra tl e iltqfs
pf YaSlilngtol, q yo speIl & s 1,l
lson itt their klltrinlsr 10 ta So so
Ailps siaytbas n " y!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Gloucester Social News

GLOUCESTER CoURTHOUsE, A,
July Is Among the recent entertain
ments In e loucester was "a d innersgtyen
by Judge James Lyons 'Taltaferro at
his home, "Church HILL" The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mill ton. OF
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs Graham Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. NNolcott D r. and Il u Is.
Jaeger, Mrs, II ichard Taliaferro. Mrs
Young, Misses Biscoe. Byrd and LIE e.
q Mr. and Mrs. John Boulder gave q
tea, the guests OF honor being Mr.. and
Mrs. MARSHALL Milton.
The several mel 81 lib orhood In G lou
cester are fast filling up with young
guests, and itspromisess to be very gay.
Miss Lou Scawell Is the guest Of Mrs
Ell liza Cary. VI. !. e u Z, 55
mOnd, is at hersiol d home, SherWo od:
Mrs Isaac SllnEluff has re turned
from Baltimore, and I has as her. guest
Mrs. Upton Slingluff (, Of New Yor'
Mr.. Henry Hutchinson has re turned ne!
Miss Jul Julia Mass ey OF Hampton, lis
visiting Miss Ethel Corr. II
Visiting Miss Portia Leo Owen. Il
a Miss ySll ly 4 Lee Il elson, " ho. has been
Visiting her cousin Mrs. LIZ q, Catl ct =,
will i cave @f or r edmond on Fri day.
Mr. ] ohm $,rahb, Mr.. Warn ers ia band
ELeidia Oval Is pcnt w ed ne sday III itic n n
Mrs MARTINI Jones Is spending s ONE
weeks ut her old home M. ~ NJ;
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Mol ton "a M
Master liam BYRD Lee NJ Ton, WHO VIZ,
5hayo becns guests at tho trectory, leI :
on ST'Iday for Baltilnoro,s s N 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19


,,.hi.,s =
VIZ, W.,
.a'to " 10 ~
. NV ~. ~. @ u
Wy tioseusa On tne .lMn Msto
MA, xauA,s' ~ .,.
.nu ine - N.Y. '.iu - a. 10
e'u'ist'
After the serving OF refreshments
an adjournment was made to another
part of the lawn. Here an inverted
floral umbrella had been suspended,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
,er and october Of this year.

IL Il
Der and October of this year.
e Mrs. Martha Richter Alley and son.,
Paul. OF Hampton. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Acton Landon at the
Baber Apartments. III
Miss Strother. OF Pearisburg, Is the
guest of Mrs. ". L. Mustard.
Judge Roberts, who has boon Ill for
the past six weeks. Is much Improved.
and Will on the streets soon.
Mrs. Saul Lindaw, OF Greensboro. N.
5C., who Is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bach. Is very III.
ss Miss Lille xnass was tho guest OF
friends In Welch. W.. Va. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. NIatz and son.,
.Buzzie. were the guests OF friends In
WEIGH, ". Va, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Ward and
oh ildren, who have been spending soma
time In Thayer, w. Va, and Roanoke,
Va. returned home Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Mineral Social News.

X special.tosTh Times pispa ten. Y,
n MINERAL, July 8.-3Mlr ga M,
5uel ~ Lee, secretary and i, treasllrer r. 81 g
tho Arminius Mines spe mt last Week
ut the mines. x 53 4, 81 Il,
' Mrs. Walsh, OF North Carolina. iia
visiting 1erslster. RlrsJ p clearihue'
at tho Ar,ninius.' y, J.
81 M III, Illus KEEL !. tenden q 2 5
Sulphur Mines lie Isl " Is g s Y y
trip to sl'enusy lvn nj n Y, {
Miss Scott OF San An tonie,5 ., eXas,
III visiting Mrs, 4. Has kel Ct the The
Sulphur IA ines. I. y. !.
N Mi Oscar Parrish and 87 family.8$'o1t l
Itichmond, are spelldtn s ONE ~ me y
IIote Il M In ernl, I'll y. aSs !, \ ]. u,
Eshiidrsn, 81 I.iehIno i'd & " a., no guests
III Hotel Coleman i. a5s
ii NV II, IN n llpl "a AZ has een
Su,li hi sick for lt &c ils sons
AaIl e st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Pocahontas Social News.

!. 3S Special to Tho Times Dis patch.l
POCAHONTAS, VA July 1S.Drs.
George H. and George S. Lnndon are
at Blue Ridge Springs. attending the
meeting OF the State Board Of Phi
macy. VI sSj
\ DR.. John p. Halle surg eon for tho
Pocahontas Consolidated Galleries
Company. at this place, has been ap.
pointed a member of the international
Tuberculosis Association, which meets
In Washing ton, D. c., during septem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

late DR.. j.. sydnor Massey. has re.
turned from Wishing ton, and is spend
ing the summer at her home here.
Miss Mary Randolph Morris, who has
been visiting Miss Marie Doherty. has
returned to her Ii ono in Washing ton.
Miss Sue Hunter. OF Wa shingt ton, Is
Visiting her aunt. Mrs. g. Ogle Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

and w A Haley. Of Clifton Forge.
are at his bedside.
IA Mrs. j. e. Spotswood, : OF Petersburg,
Va. is ivlsiting her niece. Mrs L a.
Keller.
Miss Gertrude Coyner is visiting at
AWaynesboro, Va. 4.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06

DETROIT. Aux. 6.--Close: Tho
march OF the bulls for higher prices
which appeared 10 be irresistible on
by better weather In the northwest
This clipped about cent on the price
and TIE market DID not appear weak
Dealers believe enough harm has al
ready been done To make the spring
wheat yield short one even win
future favorable weather. The three
states are badly spotted with rust ana
blight There was rain In the north
west on Thursday. which was greatly
needed IN order to prevent crop dis
aster.
Wheat cuotations-Cash No. red.
s6ci September opened with drop OF
lc at SIC. huctuated within narrow
limits. and closed at &c. December
opened at gahc. lost hc. and advanced
TO 9aisc May opened at si.O3. declined
to sl.r2N and advanced to t1.03. No.
rod s3c. No. l white. csc.
NORrse grain quotations: Corn-4CaSh
No 3\s0c. No. 3 yellowN cars at S2c:
Oats-Cash No white. cars at
5Nsc' No , white. old soc; new, cars
40 5OAc. August, 5000 bu at soc. 5000
bu NJ aye; september. 5000 bu at 4gc.
coo hu AT ssisc; No. 4 white. car
AZ 49c
Ryc--Cash No. ?. 3 cars at zee: Au-
:. Bcaus-cssh, s2s5; October. R.io;
clover seed-prime October 100 bags
at sS 60. March. 900 bags at $3.50: sam
Pie eislke. ~ bags at 50. at $3.50. o
az ~. IL at 81
Z Timothy seed-lPrime spot. 40 bags az
~ rs 49,
Receipts In the Detroit market m
Thursday. included 200 bbls OF flour.
q ears ~ wheat OF corn. 10 OF oats.
and of rye. Withdrawals were 400
bills Of nour and i.2SS bu OF oats.
stocks are 20 $50 bu % wheat. 222.t0i
bu OF corn. sac bu OF oats. and 1000
bu OF rye
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
BY T. c. sHOTWELL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Stocks opened
irregular this morning at declines
and advances about evenly divided
throughout the list.
During the first 10 minutes Of trad
ing a better tone became apparent and
was reflected in an advance all along
the list. Reading was the leader In
the upward movement with a gain OF
one point Almost all losses estab-
lished at the opening were wiped out
and replaced with fractional gains.
Copper stocks were strong, Smelt'
ers rising SIS OF a point and Am1lga-
mated 3-S. The Hill shares also shar-
ed In the Improvement. Pressed Steel
Car advanced l point because OF an
order for 10000 freight cars placed
with II by the Wabash.
Apprehension OF an extensive strike
on the Canadian Pacific was respon-
sible for a downward movement or
nearly two points for that stock. Sug-
ar attracted attention by advancing
Ia points to new high record for
th's year of l34 IA.
In London Americans were irregu-
lar with most issues showing declines.
On tie curb trading was moderately
active under leadership of the active
stocks and combination traction, the
latter advancing rs points In the first
Is minutes of trading.
After some irregularfty In early
trauing, the stock market became
strong and at the end Of the arst hour
nea,ly everything on the list showed
some gain over yesterdays close. The
improvement was led by Reading.
which advanced TO 124 1-2 after sales
at 1913.
Most OF the buying was hurried COW
ering OF shorts by room traders but
manipulative orders were again rae
tor and their execution restricted COW
ering OF shorts except at steadily ad-
vancing prices.
There were rumors on the street
and floor OF some favorable news de-
velopments affecting the coal stocks
and Reading IN particular which was
assumed to be revival OF the predic-
tons circulated early In the week
about a coming decision In the com
modify clause in favor OF railroads.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
DISTINGUISHED MEN
VISITORS TO DETROIT

The Wolverine" carried two inter
esting New England passengers for
Denver Thursday morning. One was
District Attorney Moran, OF Boston,
who has made such notable record
in his fight against powerful pubic
enemies and is now going to the noun
tains for fierce gra2ple with tuber
culosis. The other was the Democrat
ic candidate for governor OF Maine
two years ago, Charles e. Davis. OF
Waterville, who scared the Republi-
cans out OF their wits with the great
run he made. Democracy is looking up
in Maine this year under Bryan, he re-
ported. He regards prohibition as
failure and a breeder OF political cor
ruption and lawbreaking and declares
the Democracy could carry the state
on that issue.
The distinguished travellers made a
brief stay in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06

Wneat reee!SIs al 81. louis. l4s,0J0
pul Year aso, .4z.VJv bu.
Wheat IL Liverpool closed I'd hish
err and corn unchanged.
Kansas City recelved lss cars OF
wheat. against lez n year ago.
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day lsl cars, year ago, l5l.
Wheat receipts al primary points
Thursday, $4,000 bu; year ago. l'Oe''-
900 bu.
Eeports Of wheat and four Thursday!
SCI. 0k0 bH
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, AuA. o. azure or the
foreign market 10 respond 10 our ad.
vance or yesterday, caused u lower AMI
weak opening In the wheat pat. open
ing prices were a glAc lower tnnn
the close. The cool weather In the
northwest and rains in the corn beat
also contributed TO the weakness AT
the decline OF a cent all offerings were
well absorbed ana firmer Feeling
Opening: Wheat-Sept, seVSb y c.
Corn-Sept.. 76g74hc. Oats-Not quot
ed Pork-Sept.. $le.I1 "a, Lard-Oct.'
Sy,56. Ribs-Sept. $sGs,yI.
The bears carried the day In al the
grain markets on the board or trade.
The bulls refused to support values
even on the lowest levels reached. Net
losses were shown OF IN oil hc In
wheat. sol &c In corn. bc up to :
Ac In oats, and IA u l2hc on Tor hog
products.
Closing prices: wheat-Sept, IS w.
bid. Corn--sept. 75nc. Oats-SepI.
47Ac. Pork-Sept.. yl6.76. Lard-Sept..
1887. Ribs-Sept. 1897 bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
LIVE STOCK.


DETROIT. Aug. e.-Cattle--Butchers
cattle active and strong at last Week
prices ..oeksTs ana sess .tser:
aging from 1000 TO 1000 lbs.. 1915 q
$50; choice handy killers. ,4g4o0:
light TO good butchers steers and heir
cows sGs; ,ssoSSsc S0 eanners cows. slss
122s: common TO prime shipping bulls.
SGASo: light butchers and heavy
Cows-Actlve, Gas 46. Veal Calves
Higher. e4Q7.s0 per cwt.
Sheep and LAmbs-Active and so
H isms.. A; ,ssSs.sC! Ign. TO fair $50 .
$50; common to prime sheep. 80 $50;
mixed sheep and lambs. $3.50 5, 90;
common killers. $2.750325; culls. $40
Hoss-Actiye and 1925 cents high
err quality fair: prime mediums and fat
workers.. te.ssf7; light workers. and
Pike se sis.0scsG Per SIT ST.; calves. ss,
sheep. sss; hogs. s.s24.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening by sadieRs
Rorick q Co.. Comnission Merchants.
BUFFALO. Aug: s.--(special. lLCat-
tle-Receipts light and slow. Hogs
40: workers.. s7QI10; pigs. 36.25Q6.4o.
Sheep-Receipts light and steady; best
lambs. 81. Calves-$s.
MARKET CLOSE.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. 6.-Cattle---
Receipts 100 head. quiet and steady.
veals-Receipts loo head. active. nrm;
culls to choice, IS Qs. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 600 head. active, steady;
s spEns w ,a%ns; sar sws. sS
4a2h; mixed sheep. '2;75 q $50. Hogs
Receipts 1910 head, slow and steady,
workers., s6.soq7.15: pigs. s6.25 y 8. 40;
mixed and heavies, $7.1O47 100. roughs.
$3.50 q $50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug. e.-ftoss-Receipt
1900, market strong, soc higher; butk,
$o5OW6.s0; light, $o.25ia $50; workers..
y675Wo.S5: mixed, .ss,zsge.s5; pigs
IS. 4Uu6.25. heavies, &o.2OU o.s6; good 10
choice heavies. $s.4s@s.s5; roughs. 1915
a 6.45. Cattle-Receipts 1000. market
weak to shade lower; beeves, 3.loy
7s5: Texas steers. $3.50 a. .25; western
steers, $500 $50; stockers and feed
ers, $2.4og4.40; cows and heifers. $l.So
1850 Calves-35.50Q7.25 Sheep
Receipts 1900. market weak TO loo
lower; natives, s25o q 4,40; western.
325OQ $50. yearlings. $430g5; lambs
native. 34.250e.5O; westerns. $4.2S u