davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
NOTIFIES c. \. TO
BUILD
OTHERWISE STATE WILL SUE
FOR PENALTIES UNDER LAW.
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
DENIES PETITION FOR TIME.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 22.-The
state railroad commission today sum-
marily denied a petition of the Great
Northern for more time to enable
the road to comply with the COM
missions station orders, and in adj
dition suggested that suit may be
brought against the road to compel
it to pay heavy penalties for its de-
lay. The memorandum opinion on
which the order was based follows:
ION July 26 last the commission
made and entered it's order orderins
and requiring the defendant to con-
struct and maintain new depots,
build additional waiting rooms, con.
struct sidetracks and other facilities
at many stations on the defendant
company's line, which order was serv-
by the commission on the defendant
on the second day of August, 1909.
The time fixed in the order for max
ing the improvements ranged, IN
most cases, from forty to sixty days
from the date of the service of the
order. In nearly all cases the time
within which the improvements
should be made had expired on the
second day of October, 1909. On
the 18th of October the defendant
company filed with the commission
it's petition asking for an extension
of time within which to make the
improvements ordered as follows:
Extension Denied.
AT Custer until November Is, at
Concrete until November Is, at Sc
dro-Woolley until December IS, at
English until December Is, at Mill
town until November Is, at Startup
until November 1, at Mukilteo until
November Is, at Sultan until Novem-
Der Is, at Leavenworth until Deem
Der IS, at Krupp until October 20,
for construction of sidewalk until No
vember 1, for construction of side
track at Wilson Creek until Novem-
Der Is, at Harrington until Decem-
Der IS, at Orient until November Is,
at Colville until December Is, at Pal
mer's Spur until November /, at Keil
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

York citizens Mr. Barnard has been
comparatively unknown. We have
seen his name in the papers. but that
is about ALL With those who know
him he stands we'll. His strength as a
candidate yet remains to be tested. He
is at least as well known as Strong
was at the time of his nomination, and
Bannard's supporters are predicting
that he will repeat the Strong cam
paign. His opponents as stoutly aver
that he is. banker and will poll moth
ing but his party vote on the east side.
that he will not appeal to Independent
Democrats and that he cannot make
enough inroads into Brooklyn. the
Bronx and the upper west side to over
come Tammany's lead. His foes also
say that it was not the intention of
Woodruff and Parsons to put up a
strong candidate. but that part of the
deal in Washington at the time Tam
many and McCarren helped Speaker
Cannon out of the hole In the organiza-
ton of the house was to let the Dem
ocratic organization win In the New
York city fight This may be only
part Of the irresponsible talk one hears
in every campaign and perhaps should
not be taken too seriously. The fact
that Independent Democrats are luke
warm toward Barnard is, a more i'm
portant consideration. In my own cir
Gle Of intimate acquaintance l scarce
~ know Democrat who did not ex-
press his determination to vote against
Tammany if given an opportunity.
This, Of course. was before the nomi-
nations. Since the conventions l have
not heard one of these men say posi-
lively that he would vote for Barnard.
though many have expressed the de-
termination not to vote at all. This is
only a straw and yet is bona fide
canvass and should be entitled to some
weight.
1t was the splitting off of the indie
pendence league from the fusion ranks
that finally wrecked the chance of
WINS. The league was friendly to the
Republican candidate of four years
ago because Of his fair treatment Of
Hearst both before and after election
and on account of his fight on the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
Princeton Celebration.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 22.-In-
teresting exercises were held at
Princeton University today commem-
orative of the 163rd anniversary of
the founding of the institution. The
Princeton charter was granted by the
province of New Jersey, October %,
1746, as a result of a movement
started by the synod of Philadelphia
some years before to establish col
lege to rank with Yale, Harvard and
William and Mary
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

KENILWORTH, H., Oct. a.
Club women of Illinois, several humid
red in numbers, gathered here today
to take part in the annual meeting
of their State federation. One of the
most important matters to receive at
tention of the convention Is the pro-
posed campaign of education to be
conducted by the women's clubs and
others to aid in the suppression of
the so-called white slave traffic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

until November 1, at Arden until
November Is, at Blue Creek until
November /, at Chatteroy until De-
cember Is, at Camden until Deem
Der Is. at Scotia until December Is.
I'm the petition the defendant
company sets forth as a reason for
asking such extension, in substance,
the following facts: That the order
requiring the construction of thirteen
new depots, the remodeling and en-
larging of six depots and freight
houses, and the construction of many
side ami industrial tracks and other
improvements, and that it was neces-
sary to have the buildings and
grounds personally inspected and
surveyed by the engineering depart
ment; that the work of inspecting
and preparing the plans and esti-
mates. owing to the large volume of
work in the engineering department,
due to the construction of new lines
and branches, was unavoidably delay
ed until practically the fourth day
of October, although the departments
were diligently engaged in the per-
Torrance of this duty, and that the
work of getting the material on the
ground was diligently entered upon
and being prosecuted at the time of
the filing of the petition, but that it
would be impossible to economically
comply with the orders of the COM
mission prior to the dates above set
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
Gotham and
Her Visitors
Thousands Came from All Parts OF III,
World to the hudson-f uI,on tele AT.
tentIon Again Turned 10 Politics and
Pole Controversy The Republican
Nominee For Mayor and His
Chances New York
Topics Of Interest.
By JAMES A. EDCER TON.

IOur New York CORRESPONDENTS
VOW that New York cily's end
" of the Hudson Fulton celebra-
L ton is over we can again
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

1t will please your friends and it
will help boost your town by sending
the Daily World to your friends in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

traction trust But the league could
not get rid of it's characteristic and
habitual appetite for Office. and that
proved its undOing. Whatever action
1t takes now will arouse little interest.
1t is practically eliminated as factor
in the fight. For an orga nization that
came within hair of carrying the city
four years ago it has reached a sorry
plight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22


VOW that New York citys end
III of the Hudson Fulton celebra-
Il ton is over we can again
turn our attention to politics
and to the north pole controversy. The
Hudson-Fulton affair was more bril-
liant than had been anticipated: there
were more ships in the parade. and the
crowds from out of town were bigger
Conservative estimates make the num-
Der of vessels in the river fully l.4OO.
the biggest maritime collection in his
tory. AS for the crowds. there is no
way Of approximating them. There
are so many millions in New York al
ready that it takes several more mil
lions to make much Of an impression.
and there was certainly an impression
left by the visitors to the Hudson Full
ton celebration. One of the most not
able things was the perfect behavior
Of the people. We are having many
things now to make us proud that we
are Americans, and this was one of
them.
Politics. lihe the poor. we have al
ways with us. Sometimes there is too
much of it. and that will be our case
in New York for the next few weeks
Fortunately, the campaign is to be
short, lasting only a little over a
month. or until the second day of No
vember AS the candidates are nomi-
mated. nothing remains but the spell
binding. the newspaper beating of TOM
toms and the voting. The naming of
Otto T. Barnard by the Republicans,
the committee of one hundred and the
Citizens Union came as surprise Up
till almost the last moment it seemed
that William NJ Wins would be the
man. 1t is hazardous in these days to
be a prophet. especially a political
prophet To the generality of New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
CLAIMS HE CAN FLY FROM
VICTORIA, B. c., TO FRISCO
Scientists Say Gibson's Airship Is Al
most Counterpart Of One Referred
20 IN Famous Book.

VICTORIA. b. c.. July s-An air
ship which scientists say here Is Al
most counterpart of the mythioa
Aeronef referred To in Herbert Quick
novel. Virginia OF the Air Lanes. ha,
been invented BY W. Gibson. a Scotcl
inventor living here. and many pro
rounco II as the longest step III the
direction OF aerial navigation YET
taken.
Gibson claims to have experimental
successfully with the machine and de-
clares he can fly 20 San Francisco
from Victoria in less than five hours.
The machine carries 222 pound en-
CINE. which Develops 90 horsepower.
The most sweeping claim made by
Gibson fer the machine is that IL en-
bodies entirely new principles and
carries a set OF governors or balauc-
ers by which the ship rights itself In
midair and does not need the delicate
balancing necessary 10 other machines.
Gibson even claims that these gov
ernors are so effective that II the
machine is started upside down from
the ground 1t will right itself auto
matically after it has risen few feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09

$40: second PATENTS s695. straight
s6.S5 clear, s67o, rye -four. 81 Dbl
Feed-Johbing lots. bran. S2s. coarse
corn meal, sSl. corn ana oa' chop, $50
coarse middlings. $50. fine middlings
ssh per ton.
Fresh N~getnbi-s-Cucumbe 80 V
soc doz. lettuce. homo grown, soc bu.
parsnips. soc hu. tomatoes. 81 al lilo per
crate, radishes. Zoe doz. wax beans,
81 50 box, new turnips. Toe doz. green
peas. 81 10 bu. asparagus. oOI 600 doE,
Goosebc rrtrs--S2 u so bu. e/
Grape Fruit--sa u 800 box.
Honcy-Fancy white. lsWltc ~. am
Der. i01ilc, extracted. 6u6isc lh.
following prices, Tor baled hay In ear
lots & - h. Detroit No. ! tiWothq,
siSGla5o, No. 2. sl9GieSc; 9lovei.
mixed, 81 CLIO rgyg stray .sio4t
uides-No / cured, l9c. 80 , cured.
Nip cured. No. I, l2c;. No. :. n ,se. KIP
green 10 No. l. i5e 81 3 NC igsS Sf
cured No 1, l1C No ., l5isc. lamb
skins. 25N 6oc shcarlings Loo zoe,
Huckieberries-s6 per bu
Iimes-sl per 100,
Lemoas-California. s5.5oG6.15. 4sc
Mei"o--watermelo % q toe each.
Hockyfords. CALIFORNIA;, $3.50 ~ 4.5O.
Gcorg.as. s2.i5gS per box
MushroOn---50c box.
Onions-TrNas Rermuaas. si25 crate
ornnges--California navels 1915 box.
olis---Raw linseed. Gle. boiled linz
seed. t2c gal less l per cent for cash
In 10 days diamond headlight kero-
sene. exc, turpentlne. In barrel lots.
46hc gal
r-nche.-se ,5a3 per 6-basket crate.
Pin~appir.-Florida. s2GlS crate
Pop Curn--Eafs. l y q 20 IL.
potntocs-SOUthern. s. so 20 80 per
bbl. SOC as per bu
Pouitry-iicus. ~. al Sc H.. stag
roostcrs sc. broilers. II "a 22c. geese, \
q DC. ducks. Use. turkeys. young, 100
&C. 10
Pro,i>ions--NIess pork. t2l; family
s22 so, smoked hams lac. Dry sailed
hams iOisc. bacon. i5is 6tl6c. lard, in
tirrtrs. i3c, kettle rendered. lac ID
KaspberrI.s-Rrd. 81 per 2l-qt. case.
black. s. sc per -4Qt ease.
straw Observation-Disclosures home grown.
s3ai.
sugar-Crystal dominoes s, -; Eal; e
tablets. $3.50. cut LOAF. $3.50. cubes.
sSS5 NNNN powdered. 500 grauu-
lated. extra coarse. $50. graduated.
fine. IN bulk. $40. granulated ia %
b. cotton bags. s5.S5; Michigan grauu-
lated. s. 20. diamond \. $40. confec-
TONERS A. So, No /. s. SO, No. :,
S5.34, No 5. i525. No. 1. $50. No. 5.
s5l5. No .. $40; No. :. s5o5 No $.
So. No 3. Sf96. No. 10. $3.50, 40. IL.
Sass, No II. $3.50. No. IS. SOS. No.
Il. slI5. No. 10 $40 per 100 lbs
IultoN-\O. !. i G.; No >. il2c 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
DESPONDENT Man.
TAKES HIS LIFE
John Kinske, Former Janitor OF
Johnson School, Worried Over Loss
of Job and Health

Despondent over his laos OF employ
men1. ana on the verge OF a physical
breakdown from over indulgence II,
liquor. John Kinske. former janitor or
The Johnson school, committed sui
eide. Thursday morning. BY swallow
inS carbolic acid.
kinske. Who was ABOUT 50 years old
and = Nidower, had roomed since last
October IN The residence al Mrs. AIDE
line klckhoefel. No. 50 Waterloo-st..
AID Mrs. hickhOe:el says thar he had
yeSn III &c. several weeks from his
Icqucn, sprees.
Al about O'Clock Thursday morn
ing Mrs. Kick..Cefel heard groaas EN-
anating from a small shed IN the bac *
yard. and. Investigating. found Kin
ske stretched Out On al old sofa. The
odor OF carbol!c acid was Overpower-
ing, and Mrs. kiCAAoefel summone
the Detroit ambulance, which took
kinske 10 81 Marys hospital lie
died while on the operating table.
klnske had retired. ednesday
night, complaining OF nausea, and Mrs.
KiCkhoefel thought be was still n
his room when she went out into the
yard 70 clean some fish he had evil
IDENTIFY arisen early. and made his way
quietly TO the shed. where he drained
the contents or tea cup full OF ca
holiC acid
Last Children's Day. Kinske had
limited TO Mis- Kickhoefel thai he in
tended taking his own life.
She was complaining of the rain
which prevented her from going TO
the island
I'D like to go to the island too,
saiG Kinske.
For Childrens Day." asked Mrs.
kickhoefel
No forever" replied Kinske. Il
can't stand this any longer. Liquor
doesn't do me any good. and | have
pains all the time
Kinske was janitor ar the Johnson
school mp 10 March Il. when he was
discharged at the instance OF Inspect
or Treppa II is said. the father OF
state senator being put in the job IN.
his place lie afterward did little
work ar his trade as a shoemaker,
but had done nothing for the las,
eight weeks He has no family a.
far as is known. but sister is said
10 live on the west side OF the city.
Kinske left a note. which Coroner
Bennett took charge OF, stating me
reasons for the suicide
Il can't stand II any longer tie
note read II can't work. and caht
hold any food on my stomach. Kin
ske was a member OF Washington
lodge OF Odd Fellows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
PORTER BURNED
IN EXPLOSION
George Nelson, Hotel Employe Suf-
fers Serious Injury When Light
ing Gasoline Stove.

George Nelson. y years Old, a por-
ter employed /the HIawatha hotel.
West Jcnerson.aye and Tweltta'st,
was seriously burned Thursday morn
ing b. the explosion OF gasoline
stove In the kitchen ~ the hotel while
he was attempting To light IT,
Nelson clothing became ignited
and he rushed into Che street. where
citizens smothoIcd out the names lie
II seriously burned about the chest
and arms lie was taken Ia Red
Cross hospital The fire did damage
10 tn extent of 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

reported Tor The Times hy Hayden.
stone Il Co. The Boston copper mar
ket Is de. doping considerable activity
In spots. but the general list Coutiu-
ucs dun and neglected North Butte
has been feature OK activity and
weakness. selling 10 o2'l with "A subsy-
Qu,nt rally To o3A selling IS by Hast
lngs who sometime. acts FOR Lawson
and also for Paine " Vbheg x Go. The
general expectation IT, that thc next
dividend Viii by reduced. IL was OF
Tered ytsterdlN uu Tie loca. curb "a s..
&. 4 4. has Also declined IS on hight
selling The L : smelling issues are
fractlonallN lower There 49, very lit
tie doing 40 tie miscellaneous depart
cent. prices being shade lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
rroope To stoo Riotinq.

HALIFAX. y. :. Iuly ST roopi
will put down amy further att"npts
az rioting around the mines OF "a Do
minion Coal COMPANY Yher" the uin'
ers who belong 70 the United Mina
Workers OF America. are ON s,Ikc.
Following the serious riotiug yester-
day an Reserve. Caledonia ana Do
minion a request vas made upon
Mayor Douglas, o. Glace BAY. cape
Breton. to ask for imperial troops 10
guard the property OF the con pahy
and stop the rioting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
AID. ALLEN, HERO.
Fourth Ward Scion Stops Runaway
Horse and Saves Lads Life,

Aid. Albert Allan. of the Fourth
ward. broke into the aero class. Ned'
nesday afternoon While sitting in
his Office on llolden.aye, he heard 4
commoion outside ana rushed out TO
see a horse attached 10 wagon tear
INK aloag AT hreakneck speed, while
gripping the seat was "a terrlhed lad
who had lost an ooutcl OF the horse.
The alderman grabbed tlle animal anu
clapped his straw ha' over It's eyes,
with the result that il Immediately
stopped running. Allan had been
smoking when he started In ON MS
heroic stunt ana was still calmly pun
ing az his pipe when ne had finished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July S.-PorN nrgn. I.ari
easy. middle spot. Sll.50ttI- 20 Susa.
Raw ngm, refined steady. coffee
RIO No , spot y &C Is TaNow dutt.
city. y-l6 country. 5-16NI tS-l6 &c.
Dressed poultry fatIly active. un-
changed Live poultry steady Cheese
Demand fafr fun cream specials.
is "a q l4l.c. SKINS specials. l0a. full
skins -u3c.
coffee options opened stady. un-
Cnangd 10 points advance Batter
active. hrm. receipts ,.lt5, creamery
extra. - y ia 20 &c. state dairy. tuhs. 80
I'd -5c, imitation creamery NrstS eec
Eggs hrmer receipts 1s.25l. nearby
white fancy 9Sm3ic. 10 mixed % q
&c. fresh extra nrsts u \. fse3S,c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
NEW ,onn sroch LETTER.

Reported for The Times 10y Carson.
Crais n 90. \ swrlilns tide IN Sc
curity Prices. OF which tAc preliminary
indications have bycn visible Tor sew
eral days past, carried the leading rOlI &
road stocks Yesterday IL lower level
bS only a small fraction tnau the high
est ot the Year The aNerakv quotation
Of the Industrial stocks MAS stan some
what. although not greatly below the
years best. The Significance of the up
tUin OF the market ~ obvious TO Ia
bltual observers on conditions here. II
Is Usually. although 10y no means IN
variable thV iA1t tndt when a reaction
in values has occurred ard tie market
after remaining quiet FOR time again
moves beyond Is previous higF point.
a range. considerably nighcr than TINS
H. reached before another downward
movement 81 ifupnrt-firr u witnessed
The market having digested It's adj
new sprlug forward. 10 Is plain enough
M the present ease 90 what thr new
momentum that aas been acquired con
sisiS IL - made up OF . general crop
prospect this year ia these United
states OF exceeding hrillianc~. IL -, %
course. 10 hr remembered thAt ali OF
these promises are a. yet merely ten
latiNe Disasters OF one hihd or an
other may come later 10 AtctI the
crops and The harvcsts are never SAKE
until they are actually gathered N"N-
trtAtless the spec GlJtiNr security mar
ket does not walk Tor POSITIVE aS+ui-
ap,c regarding these thlnsS Nsper toliN
when money IL easy. Winter wheat =
already almost cntltvlY harry rst"d N'
Tie days pass ana frequent eh1W'Is
fall upon the western country, addinS
to tie ample supply %. WoistNi, alieady
stored there fhc chances ot INJURY 20
the corn crop from possible not Nln"N
stantlally true OF sp' NIX w.rcat and
otbe. important grams rad thr spec D.
latiNs tendency under ssNA care an
stances - unavoidable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
Found Dead in Room.

STANFORD. Conn. July .S.-Dr.
Louis ID. Hirsch. son OF wealthy man
II Wilkesbarre. Pa, was found dead
in his room at the Stamford Hotel
yesterday lie had turned on Tho gas
and had neen dead IA hours when his
bocS was discovered Dr. Hirsch left
lucrative practice I'm Springfield.
Mass. % come acre Two weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
M A z | N E


DetrNl..
DETROIT July . ~. kennedy.
Wand AIMEE. 1880 o. m Thursday, son
oma. Minneapolis. = hu4 ikil $50;
" g. MAtArr, brennan. Boil La~on-
da. o.. TuIret cape. go. l'rNNr. 30.
) Is Martin, -. rcudall. - whitney,
go
Down James tiuyt $50 y % Thurs
day II W Minis. Anderson geo, lAth
uuGpr. SlGamoro, MdrlSlSa, &. W.
Moore. 4,lo' T. MILLER 20 A"d"''e'
american 500.
SACLT STE MARE Iuly p;
Aihcrbt 3 70. m Thursday llHn"hl.
q 80. Nettlrtou Tpitc,. tiodftcN. !,
smith. Thompson 4.tp.. sltnrhestcr -.
Grove. Rome s. NoU liil,
Down kess-met. Matthew to y.
ma Thursday. Gall 8. uaNc whitney,
smith TUrte, ChirC $780, Corey. 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices Creamery OK
tras. 95iac. hrsts g4igc. dairy 1915 g.
packing stock. lsc 10.
Eggs urTent receipts. ease count.
eases included. 20s. g doz Receipts On
Thursday. .S6 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July --Caeese-T Twins.
l4W fi2r, Young Americas. Ia, a.
II 'eC Butter Creamery extras -5r.
hrsts. 23c seconds. 22c dairy extras.
- &c Eggs lirsts l9is, seconds.
IL isc Live 'pouitry Turkeys I4H
lac. fowls. ifi9c ducks. l10t2e
geese. q9c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-09
Markets and Finance

Prices ranged as follows. Choice
sters. averaging nom LOCO 70 loo
poQnds. at 50. . "a 90. choice handy
killers. 81 % q 5.5o. lishi 20 good hutch
ers steers and hrlfrrs. 81 "a. rs,
common killers ami IA cows. $500.
40, canners' Sows. SD g 22s CON ,'.,
mon 10 prime Eiipping bulls, sSn t'ao.
ight hutchsrs and heavy sausage
bulls. s. J0in $50; stockers and feeders
sySogf 3 Ipei cwt<
Mich COWS activp ~ So n5gl veal
calves higher al Slft5f5 per ,yEt
sheep ana Lambs Active Tor spring
lambs. others lower, quality fan,
shoier spring lamh1. SsN SIS. Hight -
fair. 8 20. com1i1n "a prime sheef
s3N6. mixed sheep AMI lambs si.ao ID
800, common killers, 500 20, culls.
s. az s--l.r cyl
iiogs-puii and lower. quality poor.
prime uvdieius amt lat Voc kers. $50
H,,'3. ieht Workers and pigs. 500 =
40 per cwt
Receipts cattle. I.o95 calves. ,69.
sheep Liza. hogs. lsso
EAST BtFFAIo-Op-ning.
LunninE :, >te.ens' Ih ss,ock Report.
BUFFALO July st Special cat
ceipts u cars. lower, heavy. $3.50,
Workers. $1,000 -, pigs, $. 80 "a go
sheep Receipts cars. steady. best
lambs. s. 50. ycarlings So o so. weth-
els. st55N5, ewes. stgi5O. calves.
-. 30UY
EAST BtFfAl-A. ~ y, July S.--Cat-
tlv- Receipts ga, steady. prim estecrs
Neals- Receipts 200: active. common to
Choicc. $50 g. sheep aud lambs Re
teipts coo arm, lambs. 50 q COO. Year
linss. s. q 900. sheep ~ 5l5 HOGS
Receipts - zoe. Glow. lorkt.s ;. >U4
SO. piss. s,5ofi 100.
Snit AGO.
CHICAGO. July -Catil,-Rcceipt
100 steady. betNes. NO0.4o. Tex
. o. q "a D. f .Nssf : 4. .