davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09

The best people on earth are your
wife's folks--so she thinks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09

DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH
IL certainly racks your system and may run into
something serious. Alien Lung BalsaH will check
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09

Passing the Superlative.
Il am going to have Jagsby for my
best man"
ooh, know a better man."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09

A brother is young man who
fatters his grown-up sister.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09

No, Cordelia. 1t isn't called com.
mon sense, because 1t is 80 common.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09
o the workaday

o the workaday world,
which wonderingly reads
of the increasing number
of divorces of the Van
derbilts, the most puz-
cling and at the same
time the most tragic
aspect of their matri-
monial record is its ef-
feet upon the little Van
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09

Pettit's Eye salve First Sold In 1907
100 years ago, sales increase yearly, wonder
full remedy; cured millions weak eyes. All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teothing, softens the gums reduces In
panmaton Allays pain, cures wind collie. sc bottle
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09

Rheumatism Relieved In SIX Hours by
DrDetchon's Relief for Rheumat ism. 76c
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09

A man reaps what he sows--and
rips what his wife sews.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
AMERICAN BANK FOR RUSSIA
LIS Establishment Being Seriously Con-
sidered by Financiers.

y dshlDgrOn, aug. 22.-The establishment
6. 81 American banking institution in Rus
fis Is being seriously considered by e group
:, Bankers of this country. Il IS under
5000 that inquiries as 70 the demand for
h'-h al Institution. d. well as its chances
-.E slccess, aave been made by American
t.Inil2r.c-al interests IL Russia and Siberia
he cotton trade between American grow
or and Eussian mill owners alone could
u Increased 10 s10G, ,000. 600 q year, nearly
ooI5ie what # IS now il IL said, with the
slo c. en American owned and managed
h@l---ins house 10 finance the transaction.
NA-cl nov a-e Indirect and &c through Ber-
Ill or Paris
e-ch g. Institution would not be limited
y ordinary banking transactions. The
'il-'aciilg Of government, railroad and 1lu-
''cipsl bonds and the development 81 the
-a-l-ai resources Of Russia would De un-
oer-2zen. OEae Of the plans advanced Is 70
AleEe az alliance with an established Rus
h-sa financial house "a order 70 insure local
c'i-;aoence auG combine with = American
capital AID methods
The same group % men which has been
HSoklr9g tavorabiy toward the establ lisnElent
y cl1ail o. Pan-Americar banks IN South
america Is understood 10 be invest zting
i--s possibilities Of the situS SticE-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
FINANCED WITHIN COMPANY
z. A. Heinze Tells of s. 600, 900 Sale of
United Copper Bonds.

r Augustus Heinze, who returned here
on Saturday from d three months trip
70 Europe, was 4at his office at No. a
Broadway yesterday He said that during
his absence he had successfully financed
the Ohio Copper Company within itself
that IS TO say, without being required to
sell or otherwise raise money on the British
Columbia timber lands owned by the
United Copper Company. which is the
holding company for the former concern.
The financing. he added, was accom-
plisned by the sale Of 1.0o0, 900 worth OF
bonds 0f the company held in the treasury.
This would provide sufficient money, he
said, for the present needs Of the OHIO Cop
per Company ana the extension of the
plant.
In regard TO the Davis-Daly Copper Com
p4ny, which is also controlled by the
United Copper Company, Mr Heinze said
that during his absence the first sssesg-
rns1t of 90 cents a share on its stock or
dered pv the directors fell due and re-
The second inEtalment OF 90 cents 4
share he added. woulG be due on SeDteu-
her % and the money thus received would
be ample for the immediate needs Of the
company.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
MANY In RANGE; NONE SHOT
Detectives Still in Dark About
Flying Bullets Near Park.

No one was shot in 59th street, at the
Sixth avenue entrance to Central Park
yesterday. During the two preceding days
persons passing in that neighborhood oc-
casionaIly felt the sting Of a spent bullet.
and investigation showed that the stone
wall of the park had been hit by a dozen
or more bullets
When it came to Investigating the source
of the trouble a serious difficulty faced
the detective force. Four persons on the
west side of Sixth avenue had been hit by
the bullets. THAT section comes under the
Jurisdiction of the detective branch bu-
reau. which has its headquarters at No
245 East 60th street. An examination of
the holes in the stone wall showed that
the bullets had been fred from west of Sixth
avenue, and that territory is in the jurts-
diction Of the branch bureau on West SD
street
The question arose which branch should
investigate the affair. Acting Captain
Gloster, of the East seth street branch,
turned out yesterday with three men and
stood around the place all afternoon, but
no one was shot. The manager OF the Sc
villa, a hotel in West 5sth street, within
range, was much annoyed by inquiries
about the occupants of his house, but no
information was elected from him or any
body else that could help to clear the mys-
terry
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
WoOLLEN MILLS STARTING UP
Manv Looms in New England Already
Set in Motion.

Rostop. Aug 22-Many looms in New
England vyoolen mills which have been
idle for weeks or have been operated on
short time. were set In motion to-day, in
dicating that business in that industry is
improving. While many mills are running
en- short time and probably Will do so for
several weeks, the OUTLOOK in Boston mill
Offices Is regarded as brighter. Tie mixed
political situation is looked on as the
principal unfaVorabie feature.
The American Woolen Company. which
owns thirty plants in New England and
New York State. has started additional
machinery during the last week, and in
some OF its mills much activity prevails.
The compary's mills at Moosup, Conn.,,
OlnevviIIe, r. L, and elsewhere have put
several thousand operatives to work on full
time, although all Of the mills at Oiney-
Vile will not be operated IN full this
month.
In Rockville, Conn. another large woolleH
centre the four big mills of the Hockanun
Company and the mills OF the New Eng
land, Springville and Minterburn corpora
tIons. which have been running on short
tirne schedules since spring. have resumed
operations on fun time The wooIlen mills
Al Alrlyville, PlainheId, Central Village
and other Connecticut points have resumed
in full. and at Central Village the Central
yycrsted Mills are running until p. IN.
as,Iv Another mill whirh will run over
tine Is the Somerset Mills. Of Monson.
Mass. which tonight went on a day and
night schedule
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
SHIPPERS READY TO FIGHT
Gathering Figures to Oppose In.
crease in Freight Rates.
IFrora The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Aug. 22.-The various ship
pers' organizations throughout the country
are making great preparations for the hear
ings which are to be held in New York and
Chicago to determine whether the trunk
lines shall be permitted TO put into effect
the increased freight rates which have been
suspended pending an inquiry into their
reasonableness.
Although the burden of proof is upon the
carriers TO show that the increases are just
and reasonable, the shippers now realize
that they must be prepared with accurate
statistical data TO meet the contentious of
the railroad attorneys. All OF the great
railway systems are arranging for an ex-
haustive defence of the proposed rates. and
VIII insist that increased cost Of operation
requires them to exact larger toll for the
transportation Of freight.
Francis z. James. general counsel OF the
National Shippers Association, and Z. A.
Williamson, &, member Of the executive
committee, are now in Washington collect
Ing data for use at the hearings 4 corps
OF trained accountants is going over the
financial reports Of the railroads on file
with the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The shippers will endeavor TO show that
existing rates are amply compensatory. and
that the higher rates are not necessary to
enable the carriers 10 earn a fair return
on their investments
The hearing on the proposed new rates
filed by Western roads will begin in Chicago
on August %, while the Eastern carriers
viii present their case in New York on
September Z. The hearings viii be ex-
haustive and viii constitute probably the
most important inquiry into freight rates
ever held by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
TO AID COTTON SHIPPERS
Railroads VIII Issue Valuation Certif
Gates for Product IN Land.

Washington. Aug Gas result Of the
recent forgeries CT cotton bills Of lading,
II which one Of the largest Southern rail-
ways vas victim and which resulted in
failures of brokerage houses IN Mobile and
Liverpool. the railroads which handle cot
Ton have agreed 70 issue valuation certii-
Gates for cotton shipments after Septeu-
bs- J.
Liverpool banks have demanded e7laTan-
lees Of the genuineness Of the bills, but
the American national banks have been
forced 70 refuse as the law does not allow
taem tc guarantee the obligations of z
laird party. Il Is expected that European
banks VIII accept the validation certificates
II the absence Of guarantees while q
Increment for uniform legislation to place
the responsibility on the carriers Is in
Progress il this country.
Under the new rules bills OF laGing Will
he delivered only for cotton actually in
the hands of the carriers. and no duplicates
vii be issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
FAVOR SECRET MEETINGS
Majority Of Magistrates Vote
Against Open Sessions.

The Board of City Magistrates decided
yesterday to discontinue the open sessions
and in the future hold only executive meet
ings. Some Of the magistrates oppose
the change. and there was q lively contest
over the subject. Chief Magistrate William
McAdoo said the magistrates had taken
this action under the new law governing
ma gistrates' courts.
The new law does not specifically state
that the magistrates shall hold open ses-
sions, and a majority of the magistrates
had decided and voted that they meet here
after in secret on the ground that Il would
be better for the public interest and the
work Of the courts. Mr.. McAdoo declined
TO say who had voted against the secret
sessions.
Magistrates McAdoo, Barlow, Herbert and
Breen were appointed q committee TO con-
slider a new court schedule for the next
six months
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
HITS TWO MEN; DOESN'T STOP
Brooklyn Police Seek Chauffeur of
Lyonsfeid Automobile.

John McGovern and Michael Sheehan
were loading pipes on q truck at Boeru1n
Place and State street, Brooklyn, yester-
day, when an automobile, said by the po-
lice to be owned by T. ". Brown. Of
Lyonsfeld, \. Y. came tearing down from
Court street.
Before the men could get out OF the
way the machine crashed into the pipes,
and both men were hurled violently to the
pavement. McGovern struck on his head,
fracturing his skull. Sheehan was tossed
under a truck on the sidewalk. Both were
picked up unconscious and rushed by DR..
Buddington to the Brooklyn Hospital.
The chauffeur, without looking back, in
creased the speed OF the machine and
dashed past Brooklyn Police Headquarters,
little further down State street The po-
lice will communicate with Mr.. Brown as
TO the identity OF the chauffeur, who was
alone in the car.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

2"e following petitions IN bankruptcy
ERE fled yesterday IN The United States
District Court:
i-1l'oiarltary-Barney @nd Henry Cohen,
-tSA7TA OF mem clothing IT No. q y est
- street, b James F. White & Co. II
T. - y 0rth stree. I'D LgFo other cred
4S- With claims fCV .G-ds sod and deI!V-
so HgSregatInz SsSl. Preferential pay
-t---eS made wlila ;Ds0!yeut are alleged lii
- q, ee1uon. Liabilities. s1f.gN; assets,
ey9 Waiter {. Low. receiver.
r, '9ll1tary-Ge0rge ~ Leinau & Co, No
y I-tcG Etree. Liabilities Of s2.93S 03
sskets Of e 70s a.
-, o-lIl t:ary--ari y. Zimmerman a sales
80, ~ EimgfoTd. Westcnsster County. \
Liabilities Cf s55.15G g. unsecured. no
,1es. The bankrupt owes Nicholas Con
80 g No 224 East lI6th street, $1,000 Tor
- ard material. John j. Curran
ga. G.Se, ana the National elevator and
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

rniddles light. 72s; heavy. lis 8dk shoF. cisSr
backs. Sos Sd: shoulders square. 1Ss LArD
Prime western tferces. SOS 20, ArnsriclIi
ra6aed uafIs Jqs gd CHEES canadian
finest white new 53s I'd: .cSIor@d. J+s TDf-
ia I'd PETRCI F-T-M-RaHned. "a. LIN
SEED OIL 43s COTTOSSEED OILC-duu
refined spot. SOS Sd TALLOW-Australi4h "a
London. 36s Cd ..<
LONDON. Aug 9a-RAW SCGAR-Censrlr--
ugal I4s Sd. unusccvado. rs Id BE5L
ST-CA R-AuQust t4s II "a T. CALCGTTA a III
SEED-AueIIsr-S September rs 80. LIZ Sz,-1|
or fIg id SPERM OIL 81 PEIEsD-
r r.T-If-Au.s-fcsu refined. Sd. spirits. Id
TRPE%TTNE-Soirfts. 5Gs Sd EOStN-
American strained. lis Sd jne. 1Is ID
80 confines
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Spot quiet with prices unchanged AT 16. 4oc
for middling upland and 1860 for midding
Gulf. sales, 15,144 bales delivered on CON
tract, G 200. Liverpool cables: Spot, dun
sales, 5000 bales, including 100 100 speculation
and export. and American, 5000; no imports
Middling upland. S.32d Futures opened steady
at advance of 1@3 points closed quiet net
29415 points higher. August, s.04 I'D; Au-
gust-September, 7-731sd; September October,
734 I'd: October-November, Tied; November
December 7.0613d; December-Januar !.0+d'
January-F ebruary, 703 y February March,
7o3 sd: March April 7.O3t9d; April-May,
I'd May-June, 702l2d.
COFFEE-More active; sales. 1I,6Oo bags.
and prices firnler closing at a net advance OF
136f Is points Buying was due largely 70
strong cables. Havre was !. % y francs
higher: Hamburg showed an advance OF = u
IG pfernigs: Rio was unchanged and Santos
was 1JG so 200 reis higher. Firm offers from
Brazil were about so points over last week
quotations and above parity with local
urices notwithstanding the fact that the local
market was firm and higher. The fact that a
prominent roaster made purchases or SPOT
coffee In the local market last week estimated
at 10 600 bags has added confidence ana the
demand for spot has improved, While decreaS-
in o suproites here and the strength IN t5raziI
have strengthened the situation regarding
probable future supplies. Spot very hrIIl' OF
the basis of 92; c for Rio No = Local CONTRACT
prices. e.-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
HELD FOR DI LEO MURDERS
Police Say Young Butcher Was in a
Feud With Men Slain.

Michael CiaTIiglio. q young butcher, of
No ~ East u7th street, was held yesteT-
day without bail on the charge OF having
been one Of three men who shot and killed
Antonio di Leo and John dt Leo, cousins,
of No. $50 and 436 East 1l5th street respec-
lively. in the rear room Of saloon at No.
ag5 East u5th street, on Sunday night.
According to the police, the shooting was
the result of long feud between the muir
dered men and the man charged with Kill
ing them. Ciarliglio. it was said. was pos
ftiveIy identified as one OF the band which
suddenly entered the saloon and opened flre
on the di Iseos while they were playing
pooI. The police are looking for the sso
other 2ssaiIants.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
BEGAN TO UNDREss IN STORE
REQUIRED Six Men to Subdue One Who
Was Pronounced Insane Later.

The patrons and employees Of a drug store
at Broadway and 42d street had an exciting
time yesterday when man began to I'M
dress in front of one Of the counters. Pa
trolrnan O'Brien, who was standing near
the 42d street entrance to the store saw
several women rushing out He found one
of the clerks lying on the floor, where he
had been sent by blow from the intruder
The latter than sprang upon 'O'Brien, and
bit him several times on the face
The patrolman had terrific struggle
with the man until five other officers ar
rived and finally succeeded in subduing
him DR.. Brown. Of Flower Hospital pro-
nounced the man insane. It was learned
that he had been discharged from the OBJ
servation ward OF Bellevue Hospital yes
terday morning as mentally sound He was
removed to that institution
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

TIN-s,rone but quiet. spot. 3s97 Y rs4.s &c;
August and September 34634.S1 lsc; october
r. 1894 25c; November. 81. 1884 20e Peceii9sI
ID f0df34- fJc London strong, spot fi9o nr. 1D5.
Futures, ff55. LEAD-Steady. 4.40Ua.9oc nc"
York; AT y al 30c East st. Louis. L9ndon spot,
tl2 IS Sd SPELTER steady, 5.3o9o 4Oc Ne~
York; 5.05Q5 2oc East ST Louis. LonGoi Spot
t22 lis Cd lRON-Cieveaud warrants, pos IN
London. Locally iron was quiet No foundTy
Northern, SIS 2J9Sl6 so: No 2. SIS 5oGS sic; 30 /
Southern and No ] Southern soft So T34S16 %
MOLISsES AND sIKCPs - Prices IN
changed and market steady.
NAVAL sT0RES-Spirits turpeutine steady
but quiet with the local price possibly a little
off Rosin fine but unchanged. Tar steady
and unchanged.
0ILS-Llnseed quiet but firm. Refined pc
trolcuu in fair demand for export
CGTTONSEED OEL--FiTm for the spot and
nearby, and these positions advanced from L
to So points. In the crop months there
was a fairly active trade. sales of 1890 bar
rels. ana prices easier. closing 10 l. points
net lower Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
-achine Company, of Nc. a Stone street,

Machine Company, of Nc. q Stone street,
s. SEQ
Involuntary = Samuel Sagarin, shirt
maker. by Nathan KepnIa and other cred
itors, with claims of sl.5a1 -. Preferential
payments are alleged in the petition The
assets. consisting of stock and accounts
receivab bic, are valued at S, COO Charles L.
Brookhein has been appointed receiver,
with a bond of SN0O
Judge Hough has appointed Henry Os-
German receiver for Bachrach & Freed
man. cloaks and suits, at No. 10 West 18th
street. with a bond of s1.o00. The assets.
consisting OF stock. machinery and &C
counts, are valued at 81 $50
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

FLOUR AND MEAL-F7our quiet but fairly
steady sg.i1g gatants' So 20 80 oo 81 So
n So %: spring clears, 81 - q s6 extra no !
winter. SO So 4s4; extra No winter So 81 6
SO II: Kansas straights, 50 15a 50 90. % X .d ! I.
Oh oice 10 fancy 81 $50 81 ~. CORNMEAL-
stead. Kiln dried 81 20. BAG MEAL-Fine
white ana yellow, 81 80 gS1 90; coarse, 5 30 e
stsnSa-5 yS midflinr' s25 Il "a $36 10; aour dc,
s2e 60 a 500 so red dog. SO 90; city bran, 50
bulk SPA NJ sacks; mlddIing, 50 80 a. 80 2, @u'
red dag $50 81; homiry chop, $-f 90 huih'
SO 10 sacks; oilmeal, $3I.
pRoyIsIONS-HiEher- There was some re-
alizinls at the advance and prices later were a
little easier, although on the whole ahoFS so, me ne
final OF last week. PORk-Steady; mess. S24 %
s24 so BFIEF-Mess. Si5HSi6; family S1ygta-o.
packet sl6a$16 so extra India mess. So 00NS5O
BEEF HAMS-Quiet. $22QS24 OR1SStD Itt9To
40 h. 134c. PIGs-13tac. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies dull smoking, tsei 10 To- ltc'
L 70. 15ac; u n. 12.4e: picked hams quiet
7a7ibc T.ARD-Ffrm; Middle West. l2.30lV
IL Aor. city steady. f2c. refined hrm; south
America. 10 25c; Continent. T. soc; Brazil. kegs
la2se cleo c'pfu5 II iac city lard lsssc
sfGAR--Refined Withdrawals We're liberal
Sor,1e sugars are still the books at 1.ooc
net less ! per cent cash The list, as well as
the lowest price for standard granulated, is
beftAved 10 Be 8 o5c net less / per cent cash.
No change in raw. SPOT prices follow; Cen
trifusaI 90 test. 1 i5c; muEcoFado. 50 test,
don market for beet sugar steady; August
las IiAd; September. Ids l0iAd; OCTOBER to
December lis ID
RTCE--Ftrm and fairly active at fun prices.
METAL+COPPER--s easy SPOT
August September. October and November. l. 20
10 4oc London steady: spot E9a los; fnturea,
ga lis 3d Lake copper. Il. .S7ls Q18c: electro
iTtio. 1262l49l2. zee. casting. l22Sa i2ooc-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
- rel.rrarh 10 - Tribnne.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago Aug 12-Wheat showed some
strength to-day and closed unchanged 10 i3c
hIg1er. Corn sagged at the start and then
rarrow limits and finished the day from a shade
60 sc OF. while provisions. atter a sharp open
ing advance, eased of and closed firm from Fac
nfy 20 1Ctac up. The wheat market more than
held its own in spite OF depressing statistics and
r-sal,er foreign markets. being supported by an
.5rl- bulge in the corn pit. improvement IN the
sn1Ifh,,esteru flour trade ana sCme strength at
Winnigeg. Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
GOLD PURCHASES IN LONDON.

London, aug. 22.-There was no Amer
lean demand for gold on the open market
to-day. out OF the s2.4i0000 available Ger
many took S,ooo.000, probably destined for
Prussia. India and the smaller reouire-
F1lcnts for the Continent swallowed up tho
rest. The price is unchanged at rs. sd.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS

Chicago Aug. 22--ATTL-Receipts 26, coo,
strong beeves s. s9gss 5o Texas s5se5s fss-, % - ia f6
s. 5oq$s EoGs-Recepts sq99i = loc beayr e5g
81 s5@ss 10; rough, 81 s5gSs o. g03q 20 GoiCq -
heavy. $S o5gsS - p!gz 20 csiI,}s IS 05:
weak native 81 5G9s4 so; Western s. 'ot5st ~ ~
yearlings. 81 5OdS5 co: lambs, native - ''@
IS s.: western. 81 1885 75-
1s. coo. including 5000 southerns; steady to l0c
higher: calves 25c higher dressed ug=- s-ESe =
Western 81 1851 50: st0ckers and feeders 3 -
81 25SS4 25: native 81 65as4 50; helfers, = 500
s6 ~ bulls s3GSS 70 calves, s5 TJ4ySs- HOGS
e. e;15S. heay1 S. 60gss s.. packers and butch
ssrs SS 6pq5S9 G5: light s. 9oGI$9 %. SHEE.P-
ReceiDts. 5000: strong to sc higher: la!nos. son
81: yearnss. $5dS5 20; wetners StdSt r % e"ss'
81 i7zGS4 %: stockers and feeders. SSGS4 %
CINCINNATI Aug ATTLE-Receipts. ,
5a5: strong Iea lac higher far 10 good shippers.
s6q$T; common S2Qs5 80 s,Ii,751e-s sS 90a7si.
""rIr,,o Sll7S9 - SFEEP-ReCeipts, @.ie4.
steady. 81 75a$5 90 LAMBS-Steady and quiet
Sc 1886 50.
East Buffalo. Aug. Receipts. = =
900. active 15a25c higher; prime steers. 5! @ @5ge1
S.: shipping, So 504$T %, butchers 50 90 50 .s'
e. 55lS5 SC, zt5ckers and feeders, 81 J0as5 so.
stock hsifers SO 50es4 % fresh cows ana sRF5ng 6g
err" e[s S,'o.1, s ficSSr SIS I5T$1O - HOG5-Re-
ceipts. 10 600; active. 2ca35c hisher heayy s-,-t
i 50 90 a;5l5Sa 75. rGUsts s. G.lfS7 So stags s.
57S6 II. carries 81 e0dSg so SHEEP and LA AB>
- 57eceipts 10 6Go: sheep active and steadF ,
f,r1hs slow 100 lower: lambs, 81 Ila7$b %. year
lings S5Gs5 so. wethers. 81 5O0Si 40. ewes. Sfg
S, p. sheep mixed S2q$4 -
rGy Telegraph to The Tribune
1,,,is,,illa Aug - SHEEP and LANB-
Recafpts 1881: quality not very good ana mar mar
ta- ruled slow and lower. Best IaHos, - -@W
b; Il. seconds. 81 21GS4 -. culls, S3eS5 40. taf
sreeD SO 256S3 70 down. common sheep very
5r-fI- bucks. 81 T5 down Good demand for prime
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Toledo. Arg % - CLOvERSEED = Cash.
IS 62Iz, October, s. - = Dses noef. %
March, IS ~ z TIAOIH - - .''
sugrst 81 05 September. So % ALSiKE-
prime SO 62l- August. IS Sc = September.