davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
IN THE SUMMER CAMP.
An Inprovised Stove That Cooks Food Easily
and Well.

The simplest z-av 10 cook IN the cpe1 air is over
fireplace made by digging hole about one foot
deep end tEe feet square and partly filing II with
s-nass. around tlres SIDES q this build wall six
O. sigtt inches high and On ths top place a large
fsr stone leaving small opening 81 the hack for
rNs smoke 70 asC7p-.~ sa~s "Har7ers BaZar-" For
ring fsh. mast or wush. and for baking biscuit,
pancakes etc this fat stone is practically as good
ss the top n camp stow
Scans nav easily he bs ked IN this fireplace ~
trEt removing the stone from the top then after
Food FIRE has burned for three hours II IS allowed
= burn down the ashes ana er'her= are cleared
susr and the camp kettle ~ beans Is sunk into the
rsvitv among rha hot stones Eto7e = then placed
Cr- f. and This IS covered with The hot ashes and
e-bsrs ~ rhe enc cf twelve hours the result will
r kettle of delicious Bos-on baked beans.
large fish are delicious when cooked in the
following manner First split the FISH open. clean
-sa5 osefuilv wash out The interior and season well
WITH sat aad pepper Build hot FIRE. and when Il
hss burned down lsv the fsh I'm the hot ashes and
snhsrs sloEinC ir 70 remain for thirty minutes
lr1gsr according 10 the size Of the fish. When
do1e remove from rhs ashes brush clean with p
ce'h and I'eel Of rhe burnt outside. the flesh un-
dsrssrh viii hs found thoroughly cooked, with all
he dslcste fsvors and Juices of the fish fully re
tsnad
Snail fsh are best prepared by first rolling them
u Indian meal. seasoned with sslt and pepper and
firing then in III FRYING pan with small piece of
Sst Fork~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

ohs - the most sought for bachelors Of the social
!. olsclosed I'm s1 unwary moment recently one Of
s7-Ie,s u his great popularity. He said that
- ~-NelS 'oos small camera with hin on every
- sna made snapshots u dogs. babies. motors
Ses aho faf5rife hooks ~ walks that pleased hts
- he thus had souvenirs Of the outing for
IssI ana sent Duplicates 10 his hospitabIe friends
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
TO FIGHT FLIES.
Z Fed Food Committee Asks Women to Help
Abolish Pests.

The food sanitation committee of the New York
State Federation urges club women TO make Wig
orous campaign during the summer months against
flies and also against the practice of exposing
fruit and vegetables for sale on the sidewalk.
Garbage receptacles supply an excellent breeding
place for insects. the committee says, and there
fore II urges housekeepers TO take heed during
the summer lest they add to the plague of flies.
The use of a simple disnfeetant is recommended.
together with the careful covering OF garbage.
AS regards the exposure Of food for sale, each
woman is urged 70 let her grocer know that she
will not purchase for her family eat fruit and
vegetables that have been exposed to the dust and
filth of the streets. The committee IS certain that
If every would do this the objectionable and
dangerous practice would be discontinued,
the grocers doing only what the public de-
mands and would be glad If they not
PEELED to expose such perishable commodities
fruit and vegetables to the deteriorating influences
Of heat and dust.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

in different colors and used on the porch or
lawn when luncheon or tea is served.
Silver birch furniture is the correct kind for
garden use, it ''weathers' without injury.
settee that rocks is s. AZ. and Morris chair Is
s. q There IS Iamppost with postboS. ar Sl4 81
The box bears this Inscription, u S. Males ana
Females. Collections; 4. m, eye opener; g. m,
morning salute; y M, lunch bracer 2 m, dinner
appetizer; 10 D. m. night cap The box is, or
course. storage place for liquors when the family
is on the lawn
camp bed or silver birch in double size for 3
tent sells for So 4e. The red blankets with black
Grecisn key borders are used for these beds.
The luncheon hampers for automobiles are 81 20
fitted for Two people, ana from that up TO $l"9
for slA people Some Of the latter fitted with
everything wicker bottles, agate plates. aud
saucers. sgate covered dishes for food etc. Others
are fitted for tea service only. There is one in
trunk size that has folding table under the top
tray and is fitted out for twelve people This sells
for So -.
The new vases tu ohins. glass and leather sell
from s. u up 10 s. -, and the latest fad tor
the naotorist
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

II can be made from flannel, cashmere wash silk
lined With albatross from any similar material
The quantity of material required is for the full
length wrap, one and one-half yards q inches or
one yard IS inches wide; for the shorter wrap one
ward q inches or quarters Of yard IS inches
vice.
The pattern No $50 is cut in one size only and
will be mailed 10 address on receipt Of 10 cents
Please give pattern number distinctly. Address
Pattern Department, Hew-York Tribune. II IN a
hurry for pattern send an extra two-oent stamp
and ue all send by letter postage in sealed enve-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
Seen an the Shops

tzB =. ~o-F2sce s5sntang surnrner suits sell at
'e COO and comfortable looking
- ,ss -aeu's rsffs parzsol, with Toxic frame
rtrz - l= wrapped with the rata and studded
s-o-ses II sells ar 50
bs,r ~ 1's t1rts that button on the sides from
sie selling at 8 -.
- = -, '.9fen PARTIES include milk bottles
lfus 81 chocolates, tiny milk cans and paflr
,-stss =. -e' sailor hats chocolate cups. watches
"a lo,-..1' 1'-fE Ee candles. ard chocolate bowling
o,sts 81 S~s These at run in price from IS
= o,Ise Il -ease bathing shoes are selling from,
Ns suis '' lafr ana come in coIors to match
co.'s os.- q sae six null. will clusters Of god
-1 surface sell for ssse
tisss oose-s1 'y 'fsy with handles and a creiouse
Esrasa bottom. selling ~ 80; ,s ,,sei -
- 's q95ee nev tn design.
'p baskets selling for as eone
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

A pVERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A The Tribune received at their Uptown once NO
1854 Broadway, between et. 97th Et.. until
O'clock =. Advertisements received at the following
branch regular ONCE until o'clock p. M
viz: 2s4 sth ave E cor 2Sd ST 15S Sth ave: cor
18th s 14th st; 25T West 42a st. between
Ttb and Sth ayes 1e5th 1895 Sd ls2s
sd ave near 61st st; 170s S9th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

in different colors and used on the porch or
lawn when luncheon or tea is served
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS S
Foreign Resorts

PrOprietors The GORDON HOTELS, Ltd.
Close TO buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey ant
couveuieaf for everpw here. Tariff pfOwI
Offce "Nelg YORK Tribune 1909 Broadar. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

& a.. i-ece s5sntang GUNNER suits sell az
s'e COO and comfortable looking
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
HONORARY DECREE EoR MRs. MILLER.

Northwestern University. at its recent commence
ment conferred the honorary degree of doctor Of
literature upon Mrs Emily Huntington Miller. IN
recognition Of her work IN the university as dean
Of women and professor Of English literature This
is the first honorary degree conferred by this
university uron a woman.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
Before Ooex
Go Abrodd

cad fbe Announce
u7enkS Of urope an
Hotels, ReSorEF ond
Shops appearing fn The
Tribune each SgIed7eS-
day. Saturday and Sun
day, and carry q COPY
oFf6e paper as q reliable
and randy guide.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

very refreshing is lemonade tea with 4 dash OF
s-s'Ts. cold - The degree Of beading that drips
'io Ire OUTSIDE of the glass. The drink Is uur-
4ss2 made weak as 70 both tea and sherry. as
o'srs'rong the combination has bitter taste. and
: siso hsaoy. NOT must TOO mach lemon be ap-
ls-sn' Properly blended. and with sprig Of mint
|" chas'en appearances. for il is OF a brandy hue
Nhsh cone, il comes as nectar TO the summer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This convenient little wrep appropriately belongs
in every infants OUTFIT. 1t serves the purpose of
both hat and shawl and be slipped mo-
nlent's notice whenever the temperature requires.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

siasA quantity II leftover nlayonnsise and
ieft-oFer msitre r hotel butter NAV sometimes
0'00iiieo nicely and, il reseasoned vhen. neces-
+.Se - MAKE good salad dressing. Il is especially
Ice u1th Ssh SALAD
:, 'i4erSh, or IN fact. almost any good cold
~ -, except coarse fish such as salt COD ma he
- III = salad Season Nth plenty of salad
r.--S.E ilAE slices of yourg onions and minced
a. o'fTe upon Red Of lettuce. A few peas
,.-y = sly lsft-over vegetables NAV he used "a sd-
Gre a1 IL '-FS are c4l mo small
Aa'fher Vsy-t 10 use VI cold FISH is the 4or1o,,,-z
rr - - TeeTe knoan as kadieree. Nix 2 c,IpfgI
si.h i''e mat l. seasoned with curry powder
'-,.l, e79al quantity Of cold faxed hsh. Add
rs ,5ltF Sl..sF Ie2psr ar5 three beaten eggs Stir
t7s- - - III nan over the stove untn hot. and
- - fruir SHerbet add while freez-
-Isa s52ut hslf frozen. the beaten --bites ~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

one or two eggs and then complete the process
The egg whites. when whipped until stiff impsrt a
frothy appearance to the sherbet and make it
lighter IN color
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT. July so-Close; The bulls
still talk black rust In the spring
wheat but the crop Is getting past the
darger point without suffering ana "
looks more than ever like humper
spring wheat yield. Farmers do not
appear TO take kindly To the lowering
~ the price and are not forcing their
grain on the market Millsrs and c.
porters are taking wheat Nheralty an1,
with any falling of In farm deliNeries'
stocks at leading points Will not IN
crease much. Although Chicaen houses
furnished lot of bullish dope or
wheat the market failed TO respond
and a decline OF n cent was made win
out much Imposition. The close was az
n loss Nof tc all along tho line A.
Wheat quotations, Cash No. red
cars at $40 closing at si.09 asked:
July opened with an advance OF &c
at SlIOL and declined to sln9 sept
opened IT siOTA and declined 20
si.06ik Dec opened ut si.o5 ana de
clinea to .i.oslz 80. red. '.os; No
white. 500.
Coarse graIn quotations; Corn. cash
Ne 7ic: No. yellow, 75Nc bid
oats: Cash No white ] car nj 20 - e.
~ soc: standard 49c. Scot stand
md. sshc Rye: Cash No l. ] cer a.
7sc asked: Aug 75c Beans: cash.
SEQ: oct. 81 Cioverseed Prime oct.
so bags at $40. March, $780, prime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
MONEY
AS MATCH MAKER
Woman Sued for Return Of $25 Says
Twas Her Pay for Getting Hus-
band for Widow. I

THE money was not loan. II was
paid TO me for getting q husband for
this woman. got her man and earn
ed the money"
This was the testimony OF Mrs.
Mary Mix. Friday. In Justice Otis
court, where Mrs. Mary Dudas brought
suit to recover SIS. which she claimed
to have loaned the defendant
The women are neighbors on Scot
ten-ave.. near Michigan. Until recent
ly Mrs. Dudas was Mrs. Heine, q
widow. with five children. AT that
time there boarded with Mrs. Mix q
widower. August Dudas, with two
children. The widow fell In love with
the widower. II as testified. and call
ed frequently at the Mix home. when
he was there. She was making little
progress with her suit. and solicited
the aid Of Mrs. Mix, agreeing to give
TO her $25 II she would arrange to
bring them together frequently. Mrs.
Mix alleges. Mrs. Mix proved to be
good matchmaker. the couple soon
marrying.
Mrs. Mix said she earned the money,
as Dudas was not an ardent lover
His first wife was a blond and he
wanted his second wife to be OF that
type. while Mrs. Heine was hopeless
ly brunette.
THAT woman was 30 tickled over
what | had done for her." said Mrs.
Mix, that she promised to give me
more when the wedding took place.
and she did give me IS bill. | also
acted as bridesmaid at the wedding"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30

steady, and tomatoes are lower On
heavy receipts.
Appies-New. si..o0i,so box. $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,s0s2s bu
Cabbage-si2 rs bbi
CsuIImsw per doz.N
C~Irry-Home- grown. 3S0Isc dos
Ch~ese-Michigap full cream. it0
ise: brick cream. Ice. sehweitIsr. fancy
e c;hsrr,e-,a7Ses bu.
Conee-package coffee. NAss0tLss
caiiforsia Fruis.--Piums. -si.so0i.7s:
cherries. si.s5; apricots. ti.76; peaches.
Si.2s box: pears, $3.50 box, grapes.
Ecu Currsnt.-sssoGs bu
Dressed Csiye.-Faney. io0iic; com
mon, s0sre 10: a.,
Ss76: second patents. $3.50; straight.
Sc 40. clear, ss.s5;. rye hour. $3.50 Dbl
%sS s corn s. sn0 Os
Fresh observation-disclosures 500
s5c dox. lettuce. homegrown, 500 Soc
bu: parsnips soc bu. tomatoes, home
grown. si.50g2 bu; radishes. Toe dog:
dor. green peas. si.25 bu; beets. zoe
VGoo.eberrse.-saso0 bu
Grap~s-Delawares. s2.so per s-bas-
aonsyTFansy white White i s1 70; am.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
iS,. 3 No. Detroit ,i.G Nc I eSy.i
M lo:sso ~Seas ana ost S.rsw. 81 tom. on
Hide.--No. ! cured. is%e. No :
s sSssa i isni kip S Cured s Nc lac No.
iS 1875: e a,R green green No .isss; No: !.
lamb ea Skins Ss 70 q Soc: sheariinss, 40
s ssf; morse :
Lsmon.-ca!,fornia. sA750&7s box.
Maori. S6Q 6.25 box.
acknowledgements IS q 400 each:
Rockyfords. CALIFORNIA;. ~: Georgias.
Mu.hroams-soc box.
OniOns-southern. 81 per sack: New
Spanish. sl.6oQl.6S bu.
Oii.-Raw nnseed sic: boiled ia
seed. &c gal. less l per cent for cash
IN 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc: turpent;ns. In barrel iota
Pesche.-,2 92.6o per s-basket
crate. bushcl baskets. 81. so.
Pear.-Southern. sl.5oQi.7S bu.
Potstoes-Southern. t2a602.6 Dbl;
Pouitry-Hens. lsGI3hc ID: stas
| ROSTERS. &C: broilers. lsc; geese.
| csc; ducks, l3c, springs. l5c. turkeys
| young. l50l6c ID
Provfsions-Mess pork. sal: family
pork. $2z92s; light. clear. s2i: heavy
| S72: smoked hams. l5xc: dry saltet
briskets, lac: shoulders. lie: picni,
hams. lie; bacon. i5Visc: lard. IN
| tierces l2Ac; kettle rendered. Is NC 10
| Raspberries-Red, &3.b0Q4 bu. black
$3.50 bu.
suEnr-crystai dominoes: s7s5: Eagle
tablets, $3.50. cut loaf. $40; cubes
S565: MIX powdered. s5.s5: granu
lated. extra coarse. $3.50; granulated
hne In bulk. $40; granulated in 20
ID cotton bags. s545. Michigan granu
lated. $3.50. diamond A, $3.50: confec
TONERS A. s5.35: No. l. 40; No
$40: No. 3. $535; No. 4. $3.50; No.
$S2S; No. s. $3.50. No. I. 1915; No. $
1910. No. 8, 1905 No. 10, IS: No.
SAss; No. ~. $500; No. IS, S4sS: No
Ia. Sass No. Is. Sass per 100 lbs;
Tullow-No. l. 8 nc; No. 2. nc 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
CONSUMPTION OF /
BEER keeps UP
Closing Of Saloons and Breweries in
Dry Counties Doesn't Seem to
"a Affect Total Much.

While the internal revenue receipts
Tor July, now almost complete. show
falling on In the number of saloons.
breweries and wholesale agencies, the
consumption OF beer Is apparently
about the same This is the big month
OF the year. for all federal liquor sell
ing licenses must be taken out before
Saturday night. July 81.
While the saloons and breweries In
the counties that went dry last spring
have been closed, there is an Increase
in the number OF saloons In the other
counties OF the Detroit district, which
almost makes up the total. This month
there has been collected In the east
ern district OF Michigan $115.923 In
special taxes from liquor-sellers. Last
year for the same time there was
collected $l2l.130.
AS there Is a falling of of about
$4,000 in seven dry counties OF the
Flint sub-offlce alone. There is evil
IDENTITY an increase in the number or
saloons elsewhere.
The sales of beer stamps for July.
1908, totaled $l09.7S6 for the first 29
days of the month. For the same 20
days OF 1909. the stamp sales are
$106,977. Michigan beer is generally
consumed In the state. but there IL
no basis on which to figure whether
there has been any increase Of ship
ments of beer into the state from
breweries. II is also impossible TO
tell from the internal revenue figures
the effect upon whisky consumption in
the state by reason OF the local option
vote, whisky being taxed where II Is
made. no record OF the interstate ship
ments being kept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards
Thursdays market and list of sales

Thursdays market and list of sales
at Detroit stock yards:
Cattle were active and steady at
the Detroit stock yards on Thursday;
the declines came but In other depart
ments of the trade. Hogs were weak
and 40 cents lower than last week
and the loss In spring lamb prices
exceeded so cents per cwt. The sup
ply OF cattle hardly equaled the de-
mand, especially was this true OF the
little tidy kind which everybody
wants so badly. Cattle receipts will
decrease new for a time because OF
recent heavy rains and the country
man will be buyer instead OF sell
er. A steady trade Is looked Tor dur
ing the month Of August. with com
mon butchers cattle gradually work
ing lower.
Mich cows are active and extreme
ly high in price, at least for anything
that shows equality in breeding or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
TYLER TO SPRING SURPRISE
AT PARADE OF LIVESTOCK
"lt'lI Be Something Never Before At
tempted at State FAIR Super
intendent Promises.

Supt. Tyler. of the Michigan State
Fair livestock department. has hunted
many days for something new to
spring at his great parade which &C.
ours this year at 1890 Wednesday
morning. Sept. 8. He declares no one
viii know what he has IN mind until
It IL sprung during the parade.
Il am going to do something never
before attempted at state fair he
said today. 1T Is not a farce, but
something which will be enjoyed by
city residents as well as by the farm
ers and livestock men.
Il want everyone to understand"
continued Mr.. Tyler. that the Michi-
gan state fair cattle department is not
limited to residents alone. 1t Is open
to oil, and we expect nearly as many
exhibitors from adjoining states az
from our own. Unusual facilities are
at hand this year for outside residents
to make exhibits at this fair. The
cattle show opens Tuesday, Sept. Z.
and exhibitors are given the privilege
OF bringing In their cattle as late ds
Monday, Sept. 6. providing they are
ready to show their stock when the
show opens the next day: This priv
ilege was never before granted and
permits exhibitors TO come up from
Ohio fairs that will close short tine
before the Michigan exhibition opens.
Il have visited every part of the
state during the past few weeks, and
never before saw such fine livestock
as the farmers are preparing to show
at the coming fairs. The heavy grass
crop has been excellent for farm ami
mails. They are still developing and
visitors at the Michigan state fair this
year will see most magnificent dis
play."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
RIVAL BOILER ORDINANCES
UP FOR HEARING, WEDNESDAY
knowIton Measure 10 Said to Favor
Employers Unduly, and Nc
Cabe's the Engineers.

Next Wednesday afternoon the couu-
ell ordinance committee Will begin It's
series OF hearings on the proposed
Knowlton and McCabe boiler Ordi-
Lances. There Is bound TO be con-
siderable friction over the ordinances.
each OF which is aimed To succeed the
present boiler inspection law OF tbs
city.
The knowlton ordinance was drawn
up by three experts. who were appoint
ed originally TO examine the candidates
for boiler Inspector The other was
drawn up by Boiler Inspector Nc
Cabe and a committee OF engineers.
II has been claimed In talks made
in meetings OF the engineers unions
that the Knowlton ordinance does no.
aim to help the engineers. but rather
favors the employers. On the other
hand. II is charged that the McCabo
ordinance unduly favors the en-.
gineers.
This Inference is due to the require
ments as TO 1rst. second and third
class licenses, Engineers say that
plants which. under the McCabe or
dinance. would require a first-class en-.
gineer could get along with a sec.
ond.class man under the Knowlton or
dinance. The classifcations as to rat
| ing OF boilers varies. although both or
dinances are based on the Massachu'
sets code OF boiler inspection rules.
| II Is claimed that the Knowlton or
dinance is too lax. while the other
gives too much TO the engineers. one
fault being found with the rating Or
low-pressure boilers. which would re-
auire a licensed man in some cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
U. s GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices furnished by Hayden
Stone AZ Co..
PRODUCE.

Cherries and Sooseberries are show
int. signs Of exhaustion. but the berry
n ma small fruit llst otherwise was well
repTes, nted more especially In huCklC-
berries, Of which the crop seems lie
large Peaches are coming from Ma
bama as we'll as Georgia now. and the
market ~ better served both as 20
quantity and quality. Receipts OF po1i-
try were again liberal. and while
spring chickens are a little slow, there
is good demand for hens. and .he
market Is called steady. Little -
nothing r. doing In dressed calves on
the street Butter and eggs are
steady and firm. Potatoes are about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
JACK JOHNSON
FACES JEFFR|Es
But It's Edward j., Not James j.
Negro Pugilist Charged With
Scorching.

Jack Johnson. the Negro pugilist.
faced Jeffriess Friday morning.
The pair entered the ring shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock. Before the mill start
ed Deputy Sheriff Billy" Rocks. who
was AT the ringside. offered to bet that
Jeffries will get the decision.
Incidentally II may be remarked
that the Jeffries whom Johnson faced
is not James j.. but Edward j.. police
justice, and that the ring Is the police
court. where Johnson appeared on a
charge OF exceeding the speed limit
with his auto. He arranged to have
his case taken up Saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
Harrison n. veazie Dead.

Harrison H. veazie, an aged resi-.
dent OF Detroit, and for IL years in
charge OF the Masonic temple. died
early Friday morning In the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Alvah Smith. No.
319 McKinstry-ave. He had been in
poor health for several months. Mr..
Zeazie was prominent in Masonry dur
ing his younger days. He leaves four
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
Automatic Score Board at Armory.

With the Tigers again away from
home. the Light Guard armory has &C.
quired a very drawing attraction for
the fans. Young and old and middle
aged fans, rooters for the Tigers. are
going there each afternoon to see the
games abroad reproduced on the mar
velous Paragon scoreboard. This
shows every ball and strike and just
how each play is made. The auto
matte scoreboard has now become a
fixture in the sport world and this spe-
ciinen shows the manner In which the
thing has been worked down to a
science. Reserved seats are to be
had at the Hotel Metropole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-O,eninx.

EAST BUFFALO, July 30.-(Specia)
-Dunning e. stevens live stock report.
Cattle: Receipts cars. slow. Hogs,
Receipts. 80 cars. strong; heavy. SsH
$40: workers.. s790QS.10; pigs, IS.
Sheep: Receipts. cars. steady; best
lambs. 37@725: yearlings. 1926 q ID;
wethers, S5Q615: ewes, SAC $50.
Calves: sTs
EAST BUFFAnO-Ciose-
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. July 30-Cat-
tie: Receipts, $50 steady. Prime. 80
Q6.65: butchers. sS@s. Veal: Receipts.
$50. steady: common TO choice $50
S. Sheep and lamps: Receipts. 500. firm.
Lambs So a 1.25: few at $3.50: yearlinss.
s5T5.75: sheep. s3g5.16. Hogs: Re
ceipts, $500, active; Workers.. $50
Sis: pigs. S7.9O0s
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 30.--Cattle: Receipts.
Tex 1sSe as rsEng5so Se western i ,assss
stockers and feeders. $3a5.l0: cows
and heifers. s2Q6.so; calves. ssq $50.
Hogs: Receipts. 800 good 10 cents
higher: light. s735a9I.50: mixed. s7.25
a. .s5: heavy. 3.20a 100; roushs. 37.15
4735: Workers. S.65Q770: pigs $3.50
al. Sheep: Receipts, 1000. steady;
native $305.25: western. $3Q5.35:
lambs. A50Q750: western. y450Gf 100
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 30.-Hogs:
Receipts. 1000. 80 higher: mediums.
mixed. Workers.. 1870: lights, s7.75:
pigs, $3.50. Cattle Receipts, 3 cars.
Arm. Lambs: Receipts, cars. steady:
$500 top. Calves: Receipts, 200. $50
top.