davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

Since the scientific name for "stovaine" is methylaminopropanol hydro chloride,'' science, we should say, is more than welcome to it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

Too many cooks may cause the political pot to boil over. A rather antiquated suggestion, perhaps, but it won't hurt anything just at this particular time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

Present indications lead to the conclusion that the grandchildren of the Arizona newly weds may have voice in the constitutional con vention.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

The Silver Belt has larger paid circula- tion than any daily newspaper nj the world published in a city with 12,0O0 or less popu- lation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

tion than any daily newspaper Ill the world published in city with 12, 900 or less popu- lation.
 The fellow who is really dead one in politics is always endeavoring to start something.
 Miami is given up to be the best and most promising youngster in the entire southwest
 The world is getting ready to fly, asserts the Tucson Citizen Whats the matter; afraid of Halley' s comet!
 There are plenty of good men to choose from and the local democracy should make no mistake in naming ticket.
 The Arizona Eastern; that sounds good and has the right significance. Step by step the Du- rango line is building.
 With the low line obstacles removed, through trains from Denver will be passing through Globe in less than eighteen months.
 Present indications lead to the conclusion that the grandchildren of the Arizona newly weds may have voice in the constitutional con vention.
 Since the scientific name for "stovaine" is 'benzolethyiduomethy hydro chloride science, we should say, is more than welcome to it.
 Too many cooks may cause the political pot to boil over. A rather antiquated suggestion, perhaps, but it won t hurt anything just at this particular time.
 Among other things that will serve sharply to differentiate this year from the dozen or so preceding is the fact that Tom Johnson is no longer mayor of Cleveland, Ohio.
 "When man has already got barrel of money, why should he butt in!" inquiries the Savannah News. He rarely does "butt in.' He generally asks merely to be ''let alone.''
 Nevertheless, those people who protest so ve- hemently that 'Dixie" is not "America's most popular air' must concede that it is a catcher air than ''Hark! from the Tombs Doleful Sound
 The Chicago Post thinks that Texas man who traded 100000 acres of land for 100000 gallons of booze was simply exchanging acres for head acres. Maybe so, but it is quite evident that the fellow didn t believe much in the theory of dry farming.
 A railroad from Phoenix to Globe will work wonders, says the Morenci Leader Probably so. It will at least give the people of Phoenix an opportunity of coming over to the metropolis to do their shopping.
 The Fl Paso Herald boasts of printing the best mining columns in the southwest. As far as the Globe district is concerned we can vouch for the truthfulness of the claim The stuff is taken from the Silver Belt
 There are 5000 men in Arizona who are capa- ble of writing state constitution as is President Taft Yet the man in the White House desires to constitute himself a wet nurse for the Ari- zona people-Morenci Leader. Become recon ciled. The president will be perfectly satisfied if Mellen's food or some other baby provender is used provided the pure food laws are com. piled with.
 A considerable portion of the southwest de- pends upon the Globe district for prosperity. Listen to this from the Raton, N. M., Reporter "A gladsome note waits in from Arizona It is announced that there is great activity among the big copper producers of the Globe district, with
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
DETROIT. Aug. 4.--Up: Elba. 1880
1880; sherwin. Noble. i; Uganda. Ills;
Chicago. 1850; Oliver. 2:2O: Centurion
2:so; Matoa, 2:56; Hubbard, 1850; ga
turn. =; Liyingstone loidl. l:ao, Barth
Oil, $40; Wolf twood). $50: Mcintosh
$50: ]. b. Wood. Lumberman, Stan
ley, Jeanette. Maricopa. smsaton. z;
B. HiIl. s:s eIs coiD oG" ss !sS 'ao
Taylor, Wilkinson, $3.50 y. m. We'd
nesday; Roman, Hail. barge. $50; w
z. Fitzgerald. Morrow. Gayley. 10: Al
Thompson. ago; Peter White. Empress
Midland. s:l5; Mary McGregor. 4; Col
gate. 4:30; Linn. g.: Saxona, Mckinney
jay Morse. z; North Wave. Shenandoah
rora. Robbins, $3.50: Fairbairn, IL; Ad-
ans. 11:lo; Niagara. 1:
n. Dawn; ~ = f RSoUa. 1870 p p WED
Isle, 8: F: b. Morse. Il: Northern Light
1870; Joshua w. Rhodes. 2:20: Bing-
hamton,. Alexis Thompson. 1880; Rob
vock. tempest. shawnee. Z; Donacona
1915: saranac, 4:5o; Western Star. 4:5s;
reIl; 7:io; W; ?. Reno. sac;
sn Massoa saxon NSHle - 6siar Msenasons
Ericsson. Krupp. Maunaioa,. 1877. 4:4o;
Fleetwood, 1870. g; Wyandote. $50
Saunders. 7:40; Kongo, $40; Coffinber-
ry, barge, o: Impoco, oil barge. 10;
Yates. Prince Rupert. 1890; Adriatic
1910: Pete Reiss, 10:45; Mullen, i1:40;
Roumania. aCrete. Rosedale. IL.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. A.
Up; Saraha. 2:a0 p. IN. Wednesday;
Hebard. 8: Lake Shore, 8; Thomas Bar
lum. Senator. William H. Mack. z;
Scott. 1880: Jas. Wallace. y.
IAughlin. o y. m. Wednesday; Hon
durns. Paisley, $50; widener (small)
Hanna, louisiana, IL; Wolvin. mid
ter. g. Hartwell. kctoher. 3:30; Poe
Nasmyth. Andrews. $3.50; Lakeland
J:e0: Weeks. 4: Kensington. $40; Sui
liynn; IL; Ps ns.'c li:xo, c.,.,
donna, Bulgaria. Superior City. Milino-
ket. 1 p. m Wednesday; Holden, 3:30
Schuck. Truesdale, 4; Eads. Jenny g.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

: . condition that the navy ofiicials can
see II just as 1t appeared a moment
after the explosion, except. OF course,
for the ravages OF time and the
water.
O'Rourke would drive a wharf OF
piles on either side OF the wreck. He
would then sink caissons, such as are
used In the construction OF founda'
tons. along the sides OF the wreck
and from the bottom of these caissons
the would dig small tunnels under the
hull to the opposite caissons. Through
these tunnels he would place chains,
forming q huge cradle under the
wreck. With the aid of a thousand
men. supplied by the navy depart.
ment. he would tighten the chains
&slowly by means of several scores o.
hand screws. Thus the cradle would
gradually bring the wreck to the sur
face and would raise 1t In the air 90
that platform resting on the piles
might be constructed under II. On
this platform the hull of the wreck
might be studied and workmen might
put the Maine in repair SO that she
could ultimately sail away under her
y own steam.
O'Rourke, whose plan meets the un-
oficial approval OF several OF the lead
ing naval engineers at Washington.
says he can do the work In three
months.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

bitter words OF Charlie to whom he
had always manifested friendship.
Charlie was not present
The woman, however, came nobly
to his defense. Charlie, she said, has
the soul OF poet and the tempera-
ment OF a musician. Many times while
he has sat In the saloon drumming
ragtime for the delectation OF the
Munbello patrons, he has thought of
her, making spaghetti for Is hungry
boarders. There was too much work
for her, he argued, and her husband
was not nearly az appreciative and
attentive as he should be.
So Charlie thought that he could I'LL
the aching void and TO Windsor they
did go. Embelio followed. only to be
routed In disgrace. The woman told
Capt Baker she was perfectly willing
Munbello should 60 his way.
I'm sorry married you, anyway"
she said to her husband. You're too
Jealous"
Capt. Baker finally informed them
they had come to the wrong place to
settle their marital troubles and then
they left police headquarters for the
county building.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
sKIPs TO WINDSOR WITH PIANO
PLAYER IN HUBBY'S SALOON
Mary MunbeiIo Prefers Affinity to
spouss--Polioe Asked to Adjust.

Mary Munbello fed windsorward
Wednesday evening, with Charlie, who
discourses liquid music In her hus'
bands saloon at No. 431 Rivard-st and
now wrath has possessed the soul OF
Embello Munbello.
They met upon the streets OF Wind
sor, Mary. Embello and Charlie OF the
banjos and the violin. There were
many harrh words and 1t all ended
with Embello summoning an officer
and dramatically ordering that In
dividual to arrest his wife.
This the Windsor officer refused to
do. and SO the quarrel has been con-
tinued on this side of the border.
Thursday morning Mary and Embello
came face TO face In Capt. Bakers Of
nee in police headquarters. whittier
they had come to have an adjustment
of their differences.
Mary displayed a rather lacerated
countenance and pointed TO her
wounds as evidence OF her hubby's af-
lection toward her. Embello spoke In
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands
The germs cause chills. fever and
ague, billiousness, jaundice, lassitude
weakness and general debility. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles
Three bottles completely cured me
of a very severe attack Of malaria,
writes Mm-A- ErefXell,- of Lncama
N. c., "and I've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach. Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty.
phoid. Guaranteed by e. @. Kinsel
Central Drug Co., Gray q Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
ROAD BOSSES PAY BOOSTED.
Given Increase to $3.25 Day and Lee
turcd on Duties.

After a session In the city clerks
ONCE, Thursday morning, during
which they were told some plain
things about their duties. the ward
road bosses of the ID. p. w. were
3 granted an increase OF pay from SO to
S325 day. The bosses thought they
! ought to have $3.50, because they are
obliged to pay SIS year each for a
telephone, and the cost Of living has
increased. Commissioner Haarer found
3 that he had funds enough to make the
rs cents advance.
The meeting was secret, bu.
ahadows on the ground glass door
showed some energetic gesticulation,
and the men had worried look when
they fled out and went to work. Com.
nlaints of their work have come In
from many wards.
Commissioner Haarer will not say
Who Is to succeed Moses Eaton as road
boss In the First ward, but admits that
Eaton will resign.
Former Road Boss Gadde, Of the
sixteenth ward, took his time-book to
the department payroll clerk, Wednes.
day afternoon. Gadde denies that he
wiifully locked up the tools when he
left the service. George Courville. OF
the city treasurer's stan, explains
Gadde's getting the pay for himself
and son before turning In the book.
treasurer Koch leaves $500 OF his
own money In this ONCE for the ex.
ceptional cases where men need their
raw IN advance Of the department
ro,,cher" said CourvilIe. "Gadde said
he was going to work in brass foun-
dry the next day and needed the
money, and that II would pay him, he
would send the book In Immediately.
when they complained that he had
NOT turned in the book, called him
an and asked him n he would not hand
a. in. and he said, Not to Aldrich.' I
Told him that that was not square TO
tme. and he brought the book down
sbortly afterward."
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Clash over Vatican AFFAIR.

BARCELONA. Aug. 4.--The first
serious clash that has yet occurred as
a result Of the governments split with
the Vatican, took place here today be-
tween a number OF Carllst's, adherents
OF Don jaime. the pretender, and a
group of Republicans. Knives were
drawn and a fiercesnght was in prog.
ress when the police arrived and dis.
persed the combatants. A half dozen
men we're wounded, one OF them prob
ably fatally.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Murphy. $40: Shaw. Thomas. TAO.
Admiral. Cort. Magma. 10 p: m. Wed
nesday; Ball. Advance. midnight: Sta
dacona, Northern Queen. midnight;
paramount, L: Dave Mills. Anderson.
Gilchrist, lao; purston. 2: Pere Mar
quette, Shenango. ALSO; Christopher. o:
b. Lyman Smith. :; socapa. NorthwssL
Mather. England, North Lake. $40;
Tonnlinson. VIM. Brown. Marina, 8; HUI
ronic. $50; Rochester, Neptune, 9: Hill.
10; Gary. II; John Eddy, whaieback.
NOON.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
To Honor caIvIn's Memory.

PARIS, Aug. A monument to the
memory of John Calvin, the religious
reformer, Is to be erected at Geneva,
where Calvin died in 1864. The ronu-
ment will cost 100000 and those In
charge of the work announced today
that the sum had been entirely sub
scribed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
DESCRIBES HIS PLAN TO
RAISE BATTLESHIP MAINE
man Who Dreams In Mud and Stone
sure He Can Take WarshIp From
Bottom Of Havana Harbor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4---John f.
o'Rourke, the engineer whose wonder.
fui underground dream, the Pennsyl-
vania tunnels under the North river
GIN New York, has come true. has had
another subterranean vision that
astounds navy engineers on account
OF It's simplicity and magnitude. Mr..
O'Rourke wants to raise the Maine In
Havana harbor; he plans to bring the
historic wreck to the surface In such
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
NEGRO SUSPECT CAUGHT.
Matt Wilson Said to Be Wanted In
east st. Louis on Murder Charge.

~Matt" Wilson. q negro. who is SAID
"a be wanted in East st. Louis. I'll.
IN a murder charge, was arrested
} Thursday morning by Detectives Ire
mouti and Boloni. Wilson In said Il
have confided to q friend that he had
stsbbed man In the Illinois town and
the friend told the police about It
The police In East St. Louis win b
notified
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st Main 1893 or City Ass.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
MUST AMEND COMPLAINT
court 80 Directs New York Bank
Note Company

'1aee f1oush decided yests-sa-- +,,.+
~o"." grant the motion OF the ~, %-o-,-
sam >o'e company in its suit fo- * ono ooo
images against the America, 81. s.
company Ransom Il Thomas
OF the New York Stock T7,.,-. =, - -0Hl'1'ii'
- Oh tne exchange for perr,ais
Ni0'- 70 amend the complaint If the nIsjntif7
1ilie.i"eo the complaint and the sumn7ons
"s of0pping therefrom all Of tha ,5af...,,
a1lts except AIr. Thomas and IN. A-,.-t,,.,,-
Sahh Note Company Il was ss;d -
evening that this would probably =, 49,
mere were three motions befors r,,,,,o
aoueh IN this case In the United s+,tee
oiEcult Coart-by the plaintiff to amend ,+e
complaint: by certain defendants "a -ot
oe'hs consistent with the suit aga;ns. NJ
ihonlas and by Mr.. Thomas Ia strike o,,+
Ger tain parts Of the complaint rs ;r-ele-
want redundant and scandalou~
4ne FIRST motion was granted -on.;,r.-,.
upon the dropping of the 1.1oe members 90
tae exchange; the second was rrantaa
WITHOUT any provisional difficulty. Re-
sai o'ils 'he third motion. Judge Hough re-
1eIIeo 70 ms action on the first and said.
MS disposition Of the motien to amend
renaeTs II unnecessary TO strike ont cor
Tam parts OF the complaint as irreIevan.
etc-' Tor II all of the defendants are d-opne5
except Mr Thomas. as president. and the
American Bank Note Company, the whole
framework OF the complaint must be
changed For example, ali reference to
TIE Individual defendants becomes mean
I1sIeSS- 4he motion to strike ont there
fore, IS denied vfthout prejudice
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
WANTS HIS PATENT BACK
Inventor Summons Daniel J. SuIIy and
John Hays Hammond 70 Court.

washington. Aug. E.-DanieI J. SuIly, Of
New York, the cotton king; John Hays
Hammond, Of New York and Washington.
and his sUn- Harris Hammond. were cited
to-day by Justice Could. of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia 70 show
cause next Friday why they should not re-
turn 70 Ie-nuel A Greene, OF Greeneviiie
X {, CERTAIN letters patent issued to him
for Improvements IN cotton grading.
Greene had assigned his patent to John
- Nelch. Of New York. as trustee, pend
Ing the formation Of cotton grading COM
pany-, in consideration, he alleges of the
rayment 10 him OF $Je.cG0 IL cash on the
organization Of the company and a block
OF stock worth S500oa. He declares Sully
and the Hammonds had the trustee trans
fer the patents 10 the company and issued
HIN the $4,000 ir stock, but declined the
cash payment.
In his suit Mr.. Greene says he called
his patent 10 the attention OF Suiiy. who
II turn interested the EamInonds, and q
company was formed. He charges that
SIlly refused the cash payment 10 him
and then organized, he alleges, another
company, to which was assigned the patent
rights IN consideration Of 81 royalty on
each grader sold. He. declares the entire
stock OF the new company was issued TO
the Hanmonds and sally for the sole pur-
pose OF .1efraudiug him
He tenders the return Of the stock in the
grader company. and asks the court to
compel the tinancierS 70 Teassigu TO him
his patent rights
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
AUSTRIA TO MINE POTASH
Expects to Rival Germany IN Produc-
ton of Fertilizing Salts.

washington Aug. 19.-Austria expects
soon 10 rival Germany in tie production OF
fer+iliziIlg salts, and the United States then
viii have two places from which to buy
and thus obtain measure OF relief from
The German potash monopoly. Consul Cen
eraI Charles Denby Of yf.nna has reported
y, the. Departrnent Of Commerce and Labor
,1st an Austrian syndicate recently has
been orrantzed fer the development Of the
SAT 5eposits near kalusz, in Galicia.
The C;aIicja mines have been worked only
81 :. limited extent, and are known 10 be
rich 81 fertilizing and other salts. Mr..
DENLY says:
Austria imports annually about n'e
+I,orsand tons Of potassic salt. valued at
lions g. 10000. from Germany. where the
,,.,e;ness IS a monopoly. It Is stated that
mis- ind,,stry N Germany yields handsome
-,-o.5+e and ina. the mines are being pusheo
to tF+. limit Of pr8ductVeness' WHICH gives
s7,F,stantial reason to believe that the local
frdi1str7- working in talow helo WIZ
,,ro,-e an equal success. The enterprise Is
-,.o--fz, Of note il the United States and III
an o,,,er countries buying mineral leFtlillAei
- o+1,r- salts IN Europe
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New Iork, August 10. 1910.
BEEyEs-Receipts. I20 cars or 2.2c8 head.
sale OF which = arrived late in the day Steers
Il. brisk demand and prices much higher, with
a quick clearance OF all early arrivals; late
stocI. likely to be wanted. Bulls firm; cows
steady ana fat cows in good dernand- Medium
10 prime native steers sold at 50 @oHSs S5 per
100 IL; 3 cars y VesteTns az 50 sufrS5 S3. COM
mon bulls. Sc a56rSi, cows. 81 10G 81 60; Il car
OF Wastern hsiters, s4 20. Dressed beef slow.
but firm. Native sides, S6ll2c: binds and rins,
IceYi4, chuchs, y lfgc: Texan beef. 1896. I.+-
@f1Ac dressed weight; refrigerator beef. IGa1
IKE AZ London. Exports Tomorrow. 500 cattle
ana $50 quarters OF beef to London, $40 quar-
ters TO Liverpool.
steers. 1906 70 average. 81 % per 100 10; Il.
1919 n. s. rs; II. l,2f9 ID. 81 49, 26. l. 1s7 n,
s. so; 8 j. fs8 II. 81 SO: 10, 13G1 ID, Sc 5o L..
l. 1877 n. 81 IS; q Kentucky, 1.23a ID. 81 90; ..
Indiana 1.o67 y. Sc 10,
n, II 25 49, 100 10 81; stag. 1900 %. So:
n bulls. 970 h. 81 50; Cd Western heifsrs. s7s
H. s4 70: 10 Western cuwa. l.ole n. s4 c5; :,
sac II, 81 rs; / stale. oa1 N, 81; l. 200 n.
ss so: g. $50 IT, s. &C. :. so7 II. 81 ~.
ST So: 10 westerns. 3s1 ib s. s5; IL gI0 ~.
IS so bulls sa0 ~ 81 l. oeo 10. So 50: II
cows. 9es Ii. 81. 6. l,l2i Ii. So 30. Il. BIO H.
Newton & Co. is West Virginia rteers, l.e57
-, 81 G5; a8 westerns. 1.o17 rh IS So; state
CaryEs-Kecaipts. sol including i0s for
the market. Y-als ilrrn 10 Jdc higher. other
calves STEADY 10 strong. Common to choice
yea,s sold at s9Rsl1 per 100 n. eulls 81; com
dressed calves strong; city dressed veAls l3faR
t6;sc per 10 country dressed a9f14c.
sales-Nelsnn &; McCaee IS Western calves
ed u average. at S. per 100 n.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. ls.--cATTLE--R9eecssSi Re sS ss
200 strong to SHADE up bees s. s9gs ssss 3 %
q So So; stockers and feeders, ST q So 10: cows
and heifers, s. so a Sc 40; calves, Sc 80 Ss 90.
HoGS-Receipts 1900; steady; light - S@ SS.g
IS 45; rough, 81 so@s7 So: good to choice
heavy 8 50 q So 40; pigs. SIS 40G IS 90: buzz & oI
sales; sS@ & ss 80 sHEEP-Reseipts' g. s'999; qS
"a 80; ye2rllngs, 81 SO n S5 10; lambs, native
81 75g gs6 So: Western. 81 80 J1s6 So.
East Buffalo. Aug 19-CATTLE-Recetpts
100: firm. FkALS-Receipts. 45o; active @ @aile
slow and log 16c lower; heavy. IS s5n So 50;
s9i5sa; M &c s - go 80 So Yoriers 50 - 50 so PIGS
IS 5dQss %. SHEEP AND LANES -Receipts.
higher at 81 1887.
Cincinnati. Aug 19-CATTLE-Receipt
T. oso; goo quff ipnd and ssneray 10 l5e lowe
SIS 70. HOGS-Recefpts 1856: r09 15c lower;
butchers and shippers. IS 95 q 50: common.
IS so9 S9 25 SREEP-Reeeipts, 4271; steady ;
81 1oa So 30 lambs steady. S39 Sc 60.
Kansas City. Aug. 1a-CATTLE-Receipt
2o0o Including 100 Southerns; steady 20
strong; dressed beef and export steers. so So "a
So: fair to good, 81 80 q SIS 80 western. 50 % q
Southern. S4Ts5 10: Southern cows. 81 30g
81 SO; native. s. jo@S5: heifers, So 80 e SO %;
eetpts, 5000; steady to sc lower; bulk OF sales,
IS 40GE sS 50: heavy, IS 500 sS so: packers and
butchers. IS 55Gss 50; light, ss 62qss 90.
ST 20; yearlings. S4 50Q So 90; wethers. $40
g so; ewes So 504 81 30 stockers and feeders
$685.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Louisville. Aug. 19.-sHgEP and LAMBs---
lambs sold from So TO So 40: seconds, 81 3oI
So: cul!s, $50 81; fat sheep, sS 10 81 down
Common sheep very dull; good demand for
prime 10 fancy stock ewes: plain and common
SLOW
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

H II. Hollis: L veals. fss rb. 81.
Mcpherson q Co.: l veal 10 II. SD; =" -" -
50: I. 30 ID 81
s. Judd L Co.: 26 veals no 10. 80 80
S. Sanders: veais. 1T n, 50 SO. o,
Newton Co.: West Virginia veais. ItO ic' GU
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. ia cars.
or c95 head, including = cars for tho InaIsst
making with the stale stock. l2ls cars on safe
two in addition were yarded late, but not
the market. Sheep steady; lambs were gen
orally 13g1oc lower but the few prime iahos
offered were only trife easier- Early arrfTais
about all sold AT S3dS4 80 for sheep cuiis, 81 90
common to prime lambs. 50 1887 25 Dressed
mutton quiet at Sdi1oc: dressed lambs at l0fcG
13Iac, with 13c general top price.
Safes-Newton & Co.: ia Kentucky fanos
II 10 average. ST SO per 100 70: 245 "a 70, SO 90
233 30 70, So IS; 222 Virginia. 60 10, s6 70; 30
Kentucky sheep. % ID, Sc so: Virginia, St 10
50 70.
Tohin 6, Shannon: 2es Kentucky lambs. II u,
81 % 24o 6I tb. ST: .ST Indiana 6S fb, So 20:
o5S Ohio. - 10, s6 so: 1o4 virginia, 5s fb 50:
Virginia sheep, 81 10, 81 30; so culls, g. 70,
So go
Kerns Commission Co: 255 West Virginia
lambs 6S 10. 81; 2aS Kentucky, 10 H. So 20: 236
Buffalo, II 10, So 80; West Virginia sheep 81 ID.
SO rs.
Mcpherson & Co.: asc virginia lambs. 7s H.
Sc I5: 215, 80 II, So; IS Virginia sheep 1O4 n,
SIS 70.
HoGS-Recelpts. 10 cars. Or 1.66i head. all
for slaughter. except few head. Feeiing weak.
but good medium hogs sold 50 30 per 100 10
Sales-H. II. Hollis: II hogs. Is2 70 average,
50 90 per 100 10: rough. 2I0 ID. IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
y cURTAILMENT PLANNED
A''oas Ct Spiadles To Be Idle II New
England and the South.

's1' arg. -2.-aEiiitonS C< sp3I4les II
-'''en mills II the country VIII De Idle
'r.'0os varying frou orae week 20 six
-sss curing IKE latter part Of this
: 4ho the first half Of September.
- -NeE E1g-and employing 5o.O6e opsr-
ave S.TeaGy posted notices anHoBnc-
- n TIER cLrtziinlent. and it Is under
''st similar acton wrill be taken BY
oele- coGCorss.
.as Southern Stz-es more tlaan z.eae eGa
- MI D. idie one week n September
~. -1stas-6 - number oF TDills shut
a.. a-=i1>g-t Unit September 6. among
&c t1e Pacific mills. DoFer, y. 81;
-'S1e1 milk. Lawrence and other
- - Z Ire -s--c- c..
So, eonee--z vii close as follows;
:. = = ---le-s-e- ,z5Zslls.-ll- Il.iIIs. Septen-
-. : Ssls-11tr =: IzidGeloTd. Le,. Pep
- --- --@o1I-a mills, September : to
- Sac9. z,Is.. YORK r.aiIls, Sep
b, =, g so-tllller 2: Greervilie. y. Z,
1-ii-a, AeE1st - % August =, {,
80 =. Il Anoskeeg Ma2Ufact-
:. ;, s-'l'aiE. AuE-s. IS 10 September Z.
..~.s --'i'eHs and Suffolk rails and ether
r, :. 0'fsotaIsons VII also suspend. The
s.ss9 9~afs nils IN Burlington, Vt. have
a. ~ =. Indefinite period, ane the
- ~ Izllls, Burlington. are running
ta.- Tine rbiicy araoEg numerous
4 co.. .,''7a Tlant= II New England VIII
Z a. - during September, according
present. outlook.