davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

Hefferon, was walking about as fresh
as ever soon after finishing. He of all
the men in the race has clearer idea
of what happened than anyone else. He
said to the Associated Press tonight:
my instructions were to keep Te-
WANNA with me, and If l weakened to
send Tewanina along to win the race
about II miles from the finish. nursing
Tewanina along, who was suffering
from bad knees. We passed men time
after time, Duncan, the Englishman,
who was expected to win the race, be-
ing left behind at~Bridge. Tewanina,
when he saw Duncan ahead, went up to
tire him out, which, from what have
heard since, he succeeded In doing.
Hatch passed me once, but / over
took him again. Hayes at that time
was well to the front, hanging to the
heels of Dorando. / never caught up
with either him or Hefferon. After we
had run q miles Tewanina showed
signs of weakening. Then I pulled out
and passed Simpson, the Canadian In
dian, Tewanina doing the same. We
ran fast, too fast in fact, with view
to taking the heart out of the Canadian
and If it had not been for this squirt
believe / could have overtaken Hef-
feron and won second place."
Hayes, the winner of the Marathon,
in an interview tonight said:
II took nothing to eat or drink on the
journey; 1 think to do so is a great
mistake. Before starting l partook of
a light luncheon, consisting of two
ounces of beef, two slices of toast and
cup Of tea. During the race merely
bathed my face in Florida water and
gargled my throat with brandy.
Il ran my own race throughout, COW
ering in almost mechanical fashion the
first five or six miles at the rate of six
minutes per mile. After that 1 went
as hard as I could to the finish. Ten
miles from home / was ten minutes be-
hind the leader, and then I began to go
through the field. l passed Hfferon on
nearing the stadium, but saw nothing
of Dorando until entering the stadium.
l do not smoke. and drink only in
moderation"
Dorando, who was almost too weak
to answer questions when seen to-
night, said: 81 felt all right until l
people cheering me and knew l had
nearly won, thrill passed through me
and / felt my strength going. fell
down, but tried to struggle to the tape.
but fell again."
1--WE followed the plan adopted at
previous Marathon races. eating
good breakfast of steak, following this
with two raw eggs with some tea and
toast. On the way we took nothing but
water, except that about four miles
from the finish, having a stitch in the
side, l took a drop of brandy
The Italian, lDorando, should have
been out of the race three miles from
home, He ran well for twenty miles,
hut had come too fast and had to be
assisted even before he reached the
stadium, but not to the same extent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
BY JAY DAVIDSON

ris' rushes with uppercuts and clever
footwork that enabled him to keep
away from the vicious swings and yet
count frequently. Jim was too clever
and fast for Morris in the fourth. al
ways stepping outside Morris swings
and getting back in time to uppercut
or cross effectively. Morris was un-
able to get home any of his wild swings
though Tremble had a big lead at the
end of this round. The fifth also was
Trembles, although neither did any
damaging work in this session. AL
though Tremble had a big lead ia the
beginning OF the final round. he did not
attempt to run away or box cleverly,
merely, and seemed DESTROYS of ending
the fight with a knockout. He out
boxed, outfought and outgeneraled
Morris and was entitled to the decision
by wide margin. 1t was a case of
clever fighter against a green hand.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
JOHN f. HAYES
WINS MARATHON
EVENT RECALLS STRUGGLES
IN ANCIENT GREECE
ITALIAN ASSISTED ACROSS LINE
DISQUALIFIED
Four Out of First Ten to Finish Are
Representatives from the United
States-Dorando Reported
Dying
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
they were trying to deceive him and
fought to go on to the left.
At length he turned back and start
ed in the right path along the track.
Then followed an exhibition never to
be forgotten by those who witnessed 1t.
staegers Along Path
The colors and the number told the
spectators that it was Dorando, and
his name was on every lip. He stag
gered along the cinder path like a man
in a dream, his gait being neither a
walk nor run, but simply founder,
arms shaking and legs tottering. By
devious ways he went on. People had
lost thought of his nationality and
partisanship was forgotten.
They rose in their seats and saw the
man clad in the red pants totternig
onward with his head so lowly bent
forward that the chin rested on his
chest They knew nothing about him,
as he had not been mentioned among
the probable winners, but they recog-
nized that his struggle must have been
a terrific one to bring him thus right
to the Threshold of victory.
Dorando staggered on toward the
turn and dropped to the ground: I'M
mediately a crowd of track officials
and followers swarmed about him. 1t
was evident that the man, with un-
daunted courage, had run himself to
the very limit of endurance. None ex-
pected to see him rise, for, haggard
and drawn, he had fallen like good
soldier when the last bit of vitality was
exhausted.
According to the rules of the race,
physicians should have taken him. but
the track officials lifted him to his feet
and, with their hands at his back, gave
him support. Four times Dorando fell
in the 800 yards that separated him
from the finish, and three times after
the doctors had poured stimulants
down his throat he was dragged to his
feet, and finally was pushed across the
line with one man at his back and an
other holding him by the arm.
Pathetic Scene Enacted
His part in the race, for all practical
purposes. was ended when he entered
the stadium, for unless he received as
sistance he could not have finished.
While this pathetic scene was being
enacted the American, Hayes. entered
the stadium comparatively fresh and
trotted around. He came in less than
a minute behind Dorando, but In the
excitement of the moment failed to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
LONDON, July 24.-The other events
in the stadium today were tame as
compared with the Marathon, although
they added to the victories of the
American team.
In the pole vault, A. C. Gilbert of
Yale and e. I. Cook of Cornell tied for
first place with IL feet 2 inches, and
the gold and silver medals go to Amer
lea, while C. s. Jacobs, University of
Chicago, tied with Sonderstrom of Swe-
den and Archibald of Canada for third
with a vault of 11.9.
America also captured the heats in
the ITO meters hurdle race, tnsuring
all the places in the final of that event,
which will be run tomorrow.
The Americans also won their heat
in the 1900 meters relay race, defeat
ing the teams of the United Kingdom
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
HAGGIN ANNOUNCES
THAT he WILL RETIRE

LEXINGTON, KY. July 24.-John B.
Haggin will retire from the business
of horse breeding and racing. This an
nouncement was made by him today at
his Elmdorf farm here. His decision
was made, he said. because of the anti
betting laws in force in New York. Mr..
Haggin said thoroughbreds cannot be
raised for a profit any longer. He has
1000 acres of land here and is unde-
cided whether to establish a cattle
breeding establishment or let the land
lie in grass.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
AMERICAN TEAM ADDS SEVERAL
MORE VICTORIES TO LARGE LIST
YALE AND CORNELL ATHLET Es TIE FOR FIRST PLACE IN
POLE VAULT
Representatives Stars Stripes Also Capture Heats in ITO
Meter Race Insuring All Places in Finals Today
Queen Alexandra to Present Cup Dorando as Mark
of Appreciation for Splendid Performance of
Italian in Marathon - Sweden Takes
Prizes in High Diving

and Canada, and will run in the final
against Hungary and Germany.
Sweden captured all three prizes in
the high diving; the United Kingdom
won the 200 meters team swimming
race and the catch-as-catch- can light
to 147 pounds wrestling. The Graeeo-
Roman heavyweight wrestling went to
Hungary the saber and epee individual
FENCING was won by Busch of Hungary
and the fencing epee individual COM
petition by Albert of France.
AT the governments banquet to the
foreign representatives and the council
of the Olympian, held tonight at the
Graft galleries, it was announced by
Lord Desborough, chairman of the
council, that Queen Alexandra had ex-
pressed desire to present cup to
Dorando as mark of her appreciation
for his splendid performance.
This was greeted with cheers, as was
also Lord Desborough's high tribute to
the Italian runner
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
OF MARATHON
ONLY II YEARS OLD

: NEW YORK, July 24.-Hayes,
: the winner of the Marathon race
: today, is Fl years old, and is en- !
. ployed in New York department
: store. He is not new to long dis
: lance racing, having won the 25-
: mile Marathon race in Boston last !
year In that contest, as today,
: he ran a strong race from start to :
; finish, and was in good condition at :
: the end of the long journey.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIoNAL LEAGUE STAMPING

NEW YORK, July 24.-The score was
to in favor of the home club. all the
tallies being made in the first inning.
Score:
Pittsburg /, hits 6, errors 0.
New York 2, hits 6, errors ].
Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Wiltse
and Bresnahan. Umpires-klem ana
Emslie.
BROOKLYN, July 24.-Chicago won
an eleven-inning to l victory from
Brooklyn today Score;
Chicago 2, hits 8, errors 0.
Brooklyn l. hits 8, errors l.
Batteries: Pfster and Moran; VIII
helm and Bergen. Umpire-Hlgler.
BOSTON, July 24.-Cincinnati won
the opening game, to 2. Score;
Cincinnati 3. hits Z, errors q
Boston 2, hits Z errors 8.
Batteries: Spade, Kane and Mclean;
Dorner and Graham. Umpire-Rudder-
ham.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
JoRE BY INNINGS


Two-base hit-Bernard. Sacrifice hits
Ellis, Hildebrand, Gray, Cakes, Dillon
Bases on balls-On Gray 2. Struck out-By
Gray 6, Henley a. Double play-Hogan to
Bernard. Time of game-1:30. Umpire
OConnell
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
ANGELS DEFEAT
SEALS 3 TO I.
GRAY PITCHES LOS ANGELES
TO VICTORY
BERRYITEs CINcH GAME IN THE
EIGHTH WITH TWO RUNS
San Francisco's Lonely Tally Comes
in Ninth-Twlrler from South
Allows but Five
Hits
COAST LEAanr srANnINn


SAN FRANCISCO, July 24,-The
Seals fell victims to the Angels today,
the latter winning by a score of 3 to /.
Los Angeles scored in the second, but
there was nothing more stirring until
the eighth, when they annexed two.
The Seals lone tally came In the ninth.
Gray pitched great ball, allowing but
five well distributed bingles, and fam
ming six men.
The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
GERMAN ENTRY FIRST
TO ARRIVE AT BERLIN
Apparently Has Big Lead in New
York-to-Paris Race, Being Sew
eraI Days Ahead Of All
Others


BERLIN, July 24.-The German au-
tomobile in the New York to Paris
motor car contest arrived here at noon
today. 1t is the first car to come into
Berlin and apparently is days ahead
of it's nearest competitor. An enormous
crowd cheered as the machine passed
through the streets. The arrival of this
car is regarded as German victory.
Even poor advertising does not wholly fail
while good advertising ''makes" any de-
serving enterprise.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
BEAVERS WALLOP
UNLUCKY DELLAR
PILE UP TWELVE RUNS AND
TEN HITS
GRANEY PITCHES GREAT GAME
UNTIL NINTH
Oakland Falls to Get Man Past Sec
ond Base Until Last Inning.
johnson Gets Two Three-
Baggers
BY Associated Press.

l5y Associated Press.
PORTLAND, July 24.-The Beavers
waited all week to get a chance at I'M
lucky Dollar and landed on him for
eleven runs and eight hits in five in
nings.
johnson got two three baggers, scor-
ing four runs. Graney pitched a great
game and until he eased up in the
ninth Oakland had only four hits and
had not man beyond second base.
The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
OAKLAND


Struck out-By Graney. 8; by Dollar. 2; by
Heitmuller, l. Bases on balls-On Graney, /;
off Dollar. 6; off Heitmuller, 6. Two-base hits
Cook, Egan. Three-base hits-Johnson. 2.
Double plays-Miler to Altman to Eagan;
Cooney to Casey to MARSHALL Miller to Eagan
Sacrihc hits--Casey, p; Cooney. Hit by pitched
Passed ball-Lewis. First base
on errors-Portland 3. Wild pitches-Graney,
Dollar, g. Left bases-Oakland. g. Port
land, II. Innings pitched-By Dollar, 6; by
Heltmuler, 2. Base hlts-Off Dollar. s; off
Heitmuler, g. Time-1:45 Umpire-Penine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

get even from his own countrymen the
reception he deserved.
1t Is a question whether public opin-
ion will ever support another Mara
thon race here. Dorando's condition
when he finished and the condition of
many of the contestants in today's
event lead people to think 1t is worse
than prize fighting or bull fighting.
The American athletes are sending to
Italy their congratulations on Doran-
dos magnificent fight for victory.
Happiness returned to the American
camp tonight, and the officials, athletes
and everybody in any way connected
with the team are celebrating the
great victory won by Hayes in the
Marathon race. They have forgotten
all the troubles of the past two weeks
in this moment of triumph.
wasn't it great" said Manager Hal
pin, who continued: I'VE not only won
the big race of the Olympic games, but
also got third, fourth and ninth places,
and what is more, our Indians beat the
much lauded Canadian Indian, Long
boat. Well, we can forget what has
gone before, although we will always
feel that we have been unfairly
treated
Hayes Condition Good
Hayes, the American who carried off
the race, actually was very tired to-
night, but he gave no signs of any i'll
effects from his long run. Hayes ran
careful race. He was satisfied to go
along slowly until he had covered 10
miles and then pushed into third place,
keeping behind Hefferon until his OPP
portunity came on the long level at
Warmwood Scrubb, after hard climb
up hill
When Dorando, Hefferon and Hayes
reached the scrubb Dorando was 315
minutes ahead of Hefferon, who in turn
was 21s minutes ahead of Hayes. Both
the Italian and South African were
limping badly, while Hayes was COM
paratively fresh and still strong.
When the American reached the level
of the scrubb, through which the run
ners made their way ahead of him, he
could see the two leaders only short
distance ahead of him, and he felt
certain from their gait that they were
about run out. He therefore increased
his speed and before he was through
the scrubb he had overtaken the South
African and had made a considerable
gain on Dorando.
The times taken at the finish show
how well Hayes succeeded in making
up the distances, for despite the as
sistance given the italian, the Ameri-
can in the mile and a half distance
from the scrubb to the stadium de-
creased the Italians lead from about
six minutes to less than q minute, and
he was strong, while his opponent was
completely undone.
American Fresh at Finish
Forshaw, the American, who was
but four seconds and fraction behind
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
NANCY HANKS FoALs COLT

LEXINGTON. KY. July 24.-Nancy
Hanks, the famous trotting mare, foaled
a bay colt by Todd at Hamburg Place,
John e. Madden's farm, today
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
ALL LATEST NEWS OF [
KAUFMAN STOPS JOHNSON
IN LESS THAN SEVEN ROUNDS
SECONDS OF RUSSIAN THROW UP SPONGE IN SEVENTH WHEN
THEIR MAN WAS HoPELESSLY BEATEN

Fastest Heavyweight Fought in Local Ring Ends with
Honors Going Son-They Travelled at Killing Pace
Throughout with Boy Wonder Always Showing Himself
Clever and Too Good General for His Opponent
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
VENICE WATER POLO TEAM
DEFEATS REDoNDo PLAYERS

REDONDO. July 24-The Venice of
America water polo team defeated the
Redondo team here last evening by
score of 5 to 0. The Redondo team
played a hard game, but could not
land on the Venetians' goal line. The
hard playing of Louis Hammel and
George Frieth contributed great deal
to the success of the visitors. Lineup:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

C. B. Rivers and son Bedford, 1. e.
Huntsberger and Ralph Huntsberger of
Los Angeles returned from scout in
the Calabasas country, where Bedford
Rivers was fortunate enough to be the
only one to bag a good-sized buck.
The youngster is very charitable and
is not disposed to gloat over the nom
success of his elders
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

On Thursday, July 30, a return
match will be played at Venice.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25
Amerlean Fresh al Finish

Forshaw, the American, who was
but four seconds and fraction behind
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
OFFICE OF
AMERICAN SHIEJTISC a REFINING CO.
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, BUREAE
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES NEW
f3Ek saRtsmbeT ySps d i 1scS; 8vs,,p To OBTAIN
their bills promptly should make immediate
writtsR reauisition (b.anks may be procured
IN the borough offioss), stating their property
by section ward. block and lot or map
numbsr making copy Of aans from their bills
OF last yesr.
II @ taxpayer Is assessed for personal tax. tas
bach requisit3on should be accompanied by
piicant and with return postage prepaid
In casa Of any doubt in regard to ward, sec
their deeds to the Department Of Taxes and As
sessments and have their property located on
the maps Of that Department and forward to
TIE Deputy Receiver CT Taxes. with the requist-
tion, certified memorandum sf their property,
which will be furnished by the Department OF
Taxpayers in this manner VIII receive their
bills returned by mail at the earliest possible
moment, and avoid any delay caused by wait;
The requisition rnust be addressed and mailed
to the Deputy Receiver OF Taxes IN whichever
borough the property is located, a. follows:
Borough OF Manhattan. New York
avenues. Borough Of The Bronx; ;s New York YORK
'1s. spsstI1n SoSSS Me-. Hpnl'a Tons Su0ihs'
GecrTe e. Creed, corner jackson avenue sna
Fifth street Le2s Isiand City. Borough OF
Joha De Morgan. Borough HaH. 81. George.
Staten Island Borough of Richmond. New York:
draw q check for the amount 10 the order Of
the Recstver of Taxes and mail bin and check.
With az addressed envelope With the return n
vsishs,sT eo59sss the Spss ss i l1ssss
Checks ssoum be mailed soon possible
rfter the bills have been received by tbs tax
DAVID E, AUSTEN
Rsrefve- OF Taxea
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

East Buffalo. Sept 7-cATTI-ERecspts 8 400 900 head;
slow 15d25c lower prime steers, S5 5qS6 35 ship
ping s5qs. g. butche s. 259s5 25 heifeIs So 25gs5:
.Sqs4 2 bulls 81 75g$4 25 sockers and feeders $50
ers stea4y. s2oQs5s Y.ALs-ReceiPts 200 head; &C,
tive lower, sGQS6 IS. HOGS-Receiepts, 1s 100
head strong; slow and 5p10c lower heavy
i0$7 Workers. Sc 509ST pigs, So 30
50 50gS6 $40S4 80; dairies Sc 20
@S7. SHEEP AND L4AMBS-Receipts. Ii, 600 head;
tive; sheen steady: lambs 15c higher: lambs, 81 25Q
yearings 81 1884 wethers 81 60QSs 10;
s4GS4 %; sheep, mixed s2gS4 so.
Kansas City. Sept T.-CATTLE-ReceptA "a 600 head:
including 2.400 Southerns; market steady to shade
higher: weak; choice export and dressed beef
steers 206S7 40: fair good. 81 E0GS6: Western
So s0gs5 20 sockers and feeders 81 s0gs5 South
81 l09s4; native hefers 81 sogse bulls. 81 ESQ
ke &c higher top Sc 30: bulk OF sales Sc 55qs6 80:
heavy SO s5Qs6 e5 packers and butchers Sc 6Og$6 go;
light So 45Gs6 s5: pigs 81 5oqs6 sHEEP-Receipts.
% 900 head; market, 1oG15c lower and yearngs
So s0as4 20 lambs s4Qs5 Co. Western yearlings. $40
81 35; sheep So 5oS4 Is: feeders
So 259s4 IS.
Pittsburg Sept 7-CATTIE-Supply fair. slow. lower:
light; steady Sheep lower lambs prime wethers,
81 5o@s4 culls and s2as3 lambs s4gs5 So;
calves sS6sS 25 HoGSRecepts fair active: prime
heaves mediums 81 1887 20; heavy Workers. 81 O59
81 10: light yokes Sc eogse So pigs So 1886; roughs
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK CoUNTY.@JoHN
~ Simmons Company, PlaintiH. against George =.
Essig, Defendant.--SumIno7s
20 the above Defendant
You hereby summoned 70 answer the complaint fn
action to OF answer the
Plaintiffs Attorneys within 30 days after the ssrvics OF
this exclusive Of the day OF service and In
case of your appear Judgment will
taken against you by default tor the relief demanded
IN the complaint.
Dated August 10th. 1908
LINDSAY, KALISH & PALMER Plsintfns Attorneys,
and Post Office Address No u William Street,
New York City.
To the above named defendant George J. Essis:
The foregoing is served you By publ
cation pursuant of CUthbert W. Pound
g. Justice of the Supreme Court OF the State New
copy the complaint the 10th day Of August 1905
IN ofsce Of of the County Of York
tie County House. In the Borough Of Manhattan
City OF New York. the original complaint having been
Dated New York August %. 1908
LINDSAY. KALISH & PALMER. Attys. for Plaintiff
once and ofacs Address q William Street New
York City n. Y
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

London, Sept. 7-C1osing wHEAT-spot steady; No. =
Western winter 7s 611d California, futures
quiet; September rs SID: becenber. 7s SID CORN
Spot firm American mixed rs 5iad: quiet: Sep
tenber, 6s 10d october Ga SID FLoUR-wintsr pat
steady 2as HOPS in London Pacihc COAST
steady, Fl losdE2 5s BEEE1Extra India steady
1915 Ga. PoRK-Prime Western firm. T6e 3D.
HAMS-Short cut Ii 4 f6 rb steady, 54s Sd. BACON
Cumberland 2e No. strong 52s short rib 1e to
% 10, strong 52s Cd clear mddes. light, u TO 81
~ strong. 50s 3D. long iddles heavy s5 TO 10 io
strong, 4gs: short backs Is TO 20 b strong sss
clear bellies, tn 10 strong. b5s Sd. SHOULDERS
Square. II Is 10 hrm. ass. IARDPrine Western In
tierces strong American refined, in pals strong
SOS Cd CHEEsE-canadian finest white new stea1y 1I
6Gs: Canadian colored, steady 6ls TAlSLoW
Prime city dull. a6s TURPENTINES-S Spirits
steady 27s 3D. RcsIN--Commou steady. 7s I'D Pc
TRoLEU A-Refned steady "a. BIFSEEp oII<-Duil, 2ts
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
Proposals.

SToRM SASH. vEsTIBULEs AND SCREENS FORT
- Wood. n. 7. H, August IL, 190S-Sealed pro-
posals triplicate, for furnishing and placing storm
SASH vestbules and captains Qrs..
at this post. will received here until 10:45 A. M
September 10. 1905. then opened Information
reject any all bids Envelopes should be marked
Proposals sash. ETC." and be addressed
WIN w. BESSELI. Constg. Or. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago sert 7-CATTIE-Rece;pts about &C, 900
head: market steady to prime steers. u Iop
81 sos cows So 40as5 25 heifes. s3qs6 20 bulls Sc 759
calves So 50G$S etocers and feeders x eaS3 90
HOGs-Recepts esetinated about . coo head: market
steady: choice heavy chipping. So oas7 o5 butchers
Sc 50qs7 ON light mixed s. 5oas6 40; ehoics light
Of sales ss e5nss SHEP-Receipts estimated about
20 head market weak to Ioc lower: sheep. 50 500
s. es; yesrugs. ssgSs So; lambs. - 1baSs