davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
MANY NEW ENTRIES
FOR HORSE SHOW
Albemarle Exhibition Will Be
Best in History OF organi-
cation.
Especial to The Times-Dispa tch

lSpecial to The !Times-Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va, July 26.-The
tenth annual exhibition Of the Abe
marie Horse Show will open two weeks
from to-day at the associations
grounds. near Jefferson Park Hotel
and the outlook now Is that it viii
be one of the most successful in the
history of the organization. This is
saying much. as the former exhibit
tons have been very attractive indeed
and the horse1esh has always been
the very best The Albemarle Horse
Show is oiIicered by the following
well-known men. who. as lovers and
judges of good horses. are amply
qualified for the task they have un-
dertaken: President. ]. Anderson CHS
holm, president of the B. P. o. r Of
Virginia: Vice-President Lewis r
HanckeI: Manager. Joel NJ. Cochran.
Secretary, F. B. Treiber Treasurer, A.
B. Conway.
Manager Cochran left this afternoon
for Washington. and tomorrow viii
go to the Manassas show, where he
will see in person many of the owners
Of fine horses, who have made entries
in the local show 1t is assured thai
a LARGO Der of new horses to this
section will be entered at the Abe
marie Show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
WANT TO ARRANGE
ANOTHER BAT TILE
Berger and Gleason Anxious for
Jefries to Again Meet
Johnson.

New York, July 26.-"we want to
see Jim try again." said Sam Berger
Jeff ,a.. manager. who arrived here
to-day from Chicago with Jack Glea-
son, the fight promoter, and. as was
Gleason, was Immediately importuned
as to the prospects of another battle
between the former champion and Jack
Johnson. Tremendous pressure Is be.
ing brought to bear upon him." Berger
ADDED. All we ask Is that he face
johnson again. and show the form
ne did at his California training camp,
and there will be a big drop in the
price of anthracite. Jeffries has sim.
ply got to try again to square him
SELF with his friends and hackers"
Berger did not say this right off
the reel. AT first he declared it was
too soon to talk about another fight
Gleason talked the same way. Both
spoke more freely after the discus
sion had waxed warm. Gleason would
not commit himself when asked IL the
promoters of the recent fight were not
considering pulling off another JEFF.
tries-Johnson battle in England,
France or Australia. He admitted,
however. that he believed such a meet.
ing would be big drawing card. and
that limited bout could be staged
without Interference in London. Paris
or Sydney.
Berger said: None of us were salts
ned with Jeffries's work at Reno" and
that he was inclined to the mental
collapse theory to explain It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
.AR|ELS WILL NOT
MEET V|RG|N|ANS
Boat Race Originally Scheduled
for Next Friday Is Called
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Baltimore. Nd, July 26.-There will
be no boat race between the Ariels
and the Virginia Boat Club, Of Rich
mond. next Friday.
Judge Driscoll. of the Ariels, made
the following statement:
when the meeting of the Southern
regatta committee was held on navy
day the representative from West
Point was present, and tried to make
arrangements for this race. He was
told that the Ariels could not send a
junior crew, but would send a mixed
crew. as the junior crew was not in
training. On account of the navy day
events, the men We're changed around
to make up the crews for that day.
The representative Of the Virginia Boat
Club would not accept that arrange
rtent, so Captain Rolpfs called off the
race. as far as the Ariels We're con-
cSrned."
Last Friday the Virginia boys wired
70 get the lne-up Of the local junior
crew, and it was up to Captain Rolph
Z to again notify them that there would
be no race.
Both Captain Rolph and Judge Dris.
coll say that they would havc enjoyed
going to Virginia. if for nothing else
than the trip and to row. but they
could not see how 1t was possibl TO
comply with the demands Of the Vlr-
gln!a club.
The locals have rowed with this club
and have enjoyed every event. but to
sum IT up in sentence, the Arlels
cannot send team when 1t has none
In training
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
PETERSBURG WINS
IN FIRST INNING
Hill Climbers Defeated in Most
Holly Contested Game
of Season.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

PETERSBURG, va, July 26.-ln the
best played and most holly contested
gone that the fans and rooters have
witnessed since Petersburg joined the
State League. the home team shut out
Lynchburg this afternoon. Only in
one inning was run made, and that
in Petersburg's half of the first, when
Booze singled and came home from
first on Netherlands long drive to deep
centre field. The game was pitch
ers' battle between Hamilton and
Brandon, and Hamilton had the better
of IT. He struck. out eight Hill CHM
bers. and only Allowed ,ahem FIVE scat
tered singles during the game. Bran
don was hit for FIVE singles and a
two Dagger, and only struck out four
of the Coolers. The fielding OF both
teams was fine and classy, the only
error being made by the home team,
and that error cost nothing. There
was no kicking over Umpire Davis's
decisions by either team, and his
work was entirey satisfactory to the
rOOterS The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
Totals 80 4?7u 0 Totals ..si Z 81 4 0
ID. CASTOR, second base
tBatted for Bussey in ninth.

Danvile .......................oo 90
Norfolk .........................001 OF o 90 OIL
Summary: Run-Vance. Stolen base
Griffin. Sacrifice hit-Bussey Two-ba hits
-Munson. Mayberry. Three-base hits-Priest
and schrader. Double plays-Jackson to
Bigb!e; Priest to D. Gaston Reggy to Big
pe rs b bss on on d
out-By Mayberry, Z; by Vance, 5. Hit by
pitcher-Pr!est Passed ball-Ryerson. Time
OF game, l:$$.. Ump!res. Mace and Wester-
Welt. Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
DANv|LLEFA|LST TO
GET NEEDED HIT
League Leaders Lose to Win
Clark's Tars by 1-to-o
Score. -
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Danville. July 26.-Unabie TO secure
the necessary bingle when hit meant
a run, Danville lost the second game
of the series, and fell prey to VIM
Clark's Tars, and We're moved down
in the dust by the score of l to O..
Danville clearly outhit Norfolk. but
Vance. who tW.irled for the visitors,
frightened up IN the pinches, and did
not contribute the necessary hit.
Norfolk's long run came in the third.
Danville had several chances to score,
but could not get the necessary hit.
In the fifth Priest got three-bagger,
with none down, but Vance retired the
next three men. Again in the ninth
Danville got a man as far as second.
S. CASTOR, the new twirler, was sent
in as a pinch hitter in the hope of
saving the day, but no use. The game
was marked by some good fielding by
both sides.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
MAkES|T
THREE OUT0F FOUR
New York Americans Again
Defeated, Score Being
to o.
COBB KNOCKS HOME RUN
Donovan and Warhop, Rival
Twirlers, Have Great Pitch
ing Duel.

New York, N. Y, July 26.--Detroit
made 1t three out Of four from the New
York Americans to-day, winning 1 to
0. Donovan and WARRIOR had a great
pitching duel, in which the Tiger
twirler had the better in that Cob b
knocked home run in the opening in
ming. Wolter got one hand on the
ball, and broke finger for his trou.
BILE. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
VISITORS BUNCH HITS

Brooklyn, n ", July 26,-Brooklyn
lost to Boston to-day to /. The
visitors punched three of their four
hits off Rucker in the second inning.
scoring two runs. enough to win Mat
tern allowed only three hits The
Brooklyn Club has secured Pitcher
Grabble, of the Galveston (Texas
League) team. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
EACH TEAM TAKES ONE

Philadelphia, Pa, July 26-Philadel-
phia and Cleveland again broke even
in double-header here this afternoon.
The home team won the first game by
punching hits on Falkenberg, while in
the second contest Cleveland hit Ben
der's curves hard. Cleveland made four
double plays in the second game. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals ...a3 5 "a 10 Totals ...32 II q IL 2
.Ratted for Ball In ninth

Score by innings: R.
Cleveland ......,.,..,,,..,...o O 4 o o01 o "a
Philadelphia ................4 O olo001 SO
Summary: Runs--Bems, Bra dley (3), Lord
CD, Oldr!ng, Collins, Houser. Three ba Sc
hits-Lord ~, oldring. Sacrifice h!ts-Sto-
vail, Oldring, Baker. Sacrifice fy-Murphy.
Double pays-Collins to Barry to Houser:
Barry to Collins to Houser: Falkenberg to
Turner 10 stoval Stolen bases-Lord, Old
ring. Baker. Left on bases-Cleveland. 6:
Philadelphia g. First base on errors-Cleve-
land, !; Philadelphia, .. Struck out-By
Coombs, l. First base on balls-On FaIken-
berg. 4: off Coombs. s. Wild pitch-Coombs
Time OF game, l:i6. Umpires O'Loughlin
and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27

koestner. Double plnys--Bradicy to Lajoe
bradley to stovall; stovall DUMAS slsted).
acft on bnscs-Clcvelnnd, 6; Philadelphia,
.. FIRST base on errors--Cevelnnd, 2. Struck
out-By Koestner. 1; by Bender, s. First
base i, on balls--OK Koestncr. o; off Bender, q.
time OF game. 1850. Umpres, o'Loughin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
RATlI GOES TO CLEVELAND.
star 1nfelder Broke Into Fast Company
from, l,,lc r
frUW VIrKIntD I4euKue. 4. 7V1
Glll no tel i

r,n Especial 10 The Times Dspatch,l
sa L1ssnehpufg, Va, July 2s.-Rath, the In
phi,as, Just traded TO Cleveland by the
tp,n ~ Athletics for Brlscoe Lord. got
,.,s useak INTO fast company from the local
n tersue, Wn,le managing the local team AL
short pdI ,n Rath UP and played him at
q me season of 1905. Just before the close
or .ns Grating period that fall he was
I feasue Up fro py Reading, Of the Tri-state
TICS, =, 0rth believes Rath star. and that
~. ~ W. W. snow this with tho Cleveland team,
b e. 'fSsN a $sS }g.a} at short q thI1q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27

summary: Runs-M!ler, Abbaticchio, Err
win Left on bases-Boston. 4 Brooklyn. I.
Two-base hit--Miiler. Sacrifice hits-Abba-
ticchio. sweeney, Rucker. First base on err
ror-Brooklyn. l. stolen bases-Miller Dau-
bert. Double play-Abbaticchio to Sharpe.
First base oalls-Of Mattern. s. off
RuckeF, I. Passed ball-Erwiu. Time of
game, i;i5, Empires, Rigler and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
ONLY TWO HITS
MADE OFF WHITE
Pittsburg Nationals Defeat Phil
adelphia by Score OF
S to 2.
PITCHER ALSO STRONG AT BAT
-------
Two Runs by Visitors Made on
Widest Kind of
ia Throws.

Pittsbure, Pa, July 26.-White held
Philadelphia to only two hits to-day.
and his two two-baggers drove in three
OF Pittsburg's FIVE runs. The two runs
which the visitors scored. were on the
widest kind of throws by Byrne and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
oUTPITCHEs JOHNSON

Washington, D. C, July 26-Chicago
neieated Washington to-day 8 to 9.
White outpttching johnson at critical
points. A fly catch by Parent and the
batting of Schaefer were features. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
WINS BY FREE HITTING

Boston, Mass. July 26.-By free hit
ting Boston won the final game of the
series from st. Louis to-day. s to A.
Karger was taken out when the Wis
itors began to look dangerous. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
Philadelphia.

Pittsburs .......................eo
Philadelphia ..................00oO 00062-2
Summary: Runs-Byrnc, Leach, Wilson,
Gibson, MeKeehnie. Titus. Magee Two
base hits-White te). Gibson. Sacrifice hits
Campbell Branstield. Double plays-Was-
ner to McKechn!e to Flynn Wagner to
Flynn; Doom to Bransaeld; Doolan to
knabe TO Bransfeld. First base on balls
on White 4; off Moren 4. Struck out-Bv
White, {: by Moren, 81 by Foxen, l. Hts
Of Moren. in innings; off Foxon. in
inning. Wild pitch-Moren. First base on
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Philadelphia g.
Left on bases-Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Time of game, 1885. Umplres, Johnston
and Easof,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham (F,irst game): At
lanta. 8; Birmingham, a; (second
camel: Atlanta, 3; Birmingham, |.
At Montgomery: Chattanooga, s;
Montgomery, g.
At New Orleans: Nashville. 4; New
Orleans. 8,
AT Mobile: Memphis .; Mobile, .
fourteen innings; darkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
Ynsl1inxto

son, Tannehil. Three-base hit-Schaefer.
Sacrifice hits-Lelivelt G). Tannehill, KILL
play-Beckendorf to conroy. Left on bases.
Washington. 6; Chicago, S. First base on
balls-Of johnson, 2; off White. 2. First
base on errors-Chicago. q Hit by pitcher
klllfer. Struck out--By johnson, Z: by
White. Q. Passed ball-Beckendorf limo OF
game, 1855. Umpire, Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27

Ray. Engle (e). Speaker. Gardner. Klelnow.
karger. Two-base hit-Wallace Home run
Gardner. Hits-Of karger, in 5 innings
off Hall. in innings. Sacrifice fles-Stahl.
Newman. Sacrifice hits--Hooper Stone and
Hall. Double play-Truesdale TO Newman.
Left on bases-St. Louis, o; Boston, s. First
Hail. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Karger. /
(HartzelD; by Ray. (Hooper). Struck out
BY Karger, i; by Hall. 2; by Ray. /. Time
OF game, 1;S6. Umpires, KERN and Con-
molly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27

Summary: Two base hits-Baker,
Presley. Newton. Sacrifice hit-Bunt-
ing. Struck out-by Pritchard, 5; by
Reyelle, .. Bases on balls-off Pritch-
ard, 2; off Revelle, s, Double play
Pritchard TO Newton to Doyle. Left
on bases-Roanoke 2; Richmond 5
Hit by Understanding. Time, 1.45
Umpire, Pender. Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27

Resort
Is The Tmes-Dispatch
Every one is trying to
keep cool during the sum-
mer.
Every one tries to es-
cape or forget the heat.
Those who can afford
it, go to the seaside, to the
mountains or into the
country.
Others are forced to
stay at home.
But ALL. Read The
lmes-Dispatch.
1t is newsy and It's
breezy.
1t gives all the news Of
the world.
Il covers the field Of
sports.
It tells you what your
friends are doing.
It's full Of amusing fea-
lures and interesting pic
lures.
1t is instructive; it is en-
tertalning.
It's beautiful Sunday IL
lustrated Magazine con-
talnS the very pest nCtlOn.
Those who read The
Times-Dispatch forget the
heat.
You don't have to
trauez--- The Iimes-Dis-
patch brings the yhoze
worZd to you.
If you are wise
Read The
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia (First game): colum-
bus. J.; Columbia, 9 (second gameJ:
Columbus Z; Columbia, /
At Savannah (First gameY. Augusta
o; Savannah, 3; (secoud game): Au-
eusta, 4 , Savannah o
At Jacksonville: Macon, 8; Jackson
VILE A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27

-'sNV!t py lhN!hss+ r.
Petersburg .................1 oO0n0 -,
Lynchburg ..,.....,............0 0 o O o 0i q %
summary: Run-Booe. Earned run-Pe-
!efsolrg, J. Two-base h!t-McFarand. Struck
putty Hamilton, s; by Brandon. l. First
base on balis-oI Hamilton, 2 Hit BY
Sltchet-McFarland, Time of game l:45
Umpire, Davis. Attendance 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
Totals ...3a q 10 Totals 30 81 II 1
Daniels, left field and centre field.
tcree. centre field and right field.

Summary: Run-Cobb. Two-base hits
Roach. Knight. Home run-Cobb. Sacrifice
hit Jones. Stolen bases-Kn!ght Dan
iels. Bush. Left on bases-Detro!t, 6: New
York s. First base on error-Detro!t.
Double play-Lathers to OLeary TO T.
Jones. Struck out-By Donovan, 4; by War
hop, 3. First base on balls-off Donovan. o..
Passed bal-Schnidt. Time of game, 1:i3.
Umpires, Evans and Dneen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Anderson: Winston Salem, q: An.
derson. . Called end fifth; darkness).
At Greensboro: Charlotte Green's
boro; rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
SECOND CAME.

Totals ...Ss y 2 l6 Totals ...29 627 IL 9
Score by innings: n
Cleveland .,........,..........,o 0lo2ooso-s
Philadelphia ..........l o a o1-on .
summary: Runs-Graney Stovall (2), Tur-
ner. Lajoe, Bradley t2), Koestner. Lord
Houser, Two base hit--Koestner Three
base hits-Lord. Murphy. Sacrifice hit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
Standing Of the Clubs.

Play To-Day.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
No other games scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
ysStsr-

MOLAeSEs AND SYRUPS-The market for
nlolasses and syrups ruled steady but quiet and
OTLs-Linseed oil was unchanged. Refined
petroleum was reported steady on the basis or
1-50c for standard white in bbls at New York
RICE-The rice market ruled steady with
quite good demand. While receipts at New Or
leans are large, they are still 11S,O00 bags under
receipts same time last year. Talmage, New
Orleans teiegraphs Louisiana crop movement 10
against 566516 last year; sales, cleaned ass, 400
pockets. against 4O3, 212 last year. Quotations
follow: Screenings, 2%sq215c; ordinary, 3A93&c;
fair, 41sQ4Ac; good ordinary, 41aq4%c; prime,
5Q51sc choice, 5A 959c: head. Japan, SAG
312c; PatnR, 5I5QSo. Java, 5451zc; Rangoon,
sTGAR-The market for refined sugar was
Gull and unchanged. The following prices
net. less discount OF per cent for cash; Crystal
dorninoes. in cases Of 60 2 n cartons 7.eOc;
let's, $780, cut loaf. 5.s5e; crushed 5.T5c; mould
A, SOC; cubes, Eagle 5 70 bags Of powdered
NIX powdered. 5.2Oc; powdered and coarse
powdered. 5-15c; fruit powdered and Eagle coarse
ID and 5 ID cartons Of fine granuiated 5.25c;
Eagle 10 bags do, 5-S5c; 31a ID bags do 5.50c;
So n Bags s. d. IS 516c Bagie fine or standard
graduated and diamond A, 5.05c; confectiouers'
No I, 4s5c; No 5, 46Sc; No 6. 4.55c; No I.
4.50c; No s, 45c; No g. 44Oc; No 10, 1850;
rs Coo III The local a. market for raw sugar was
inactive, with re1ners not interested. apparently
offered at 4,l7c, but not entertained. spot prices
were as follows; Centrifugal: nominal. 424c;
nauscovado, SO test, J. 74c- and molasses sugar,
50 test, 3.49c. Stock Of sugar in the United
Kingdom is 1927 900 tons The London market
for beat sugar was weak and 1hG3%d lower,
with September AT los $50 October. los SID;
May, JOS 11Ad The movement at the six priu-
cipai ports of Cuba figures in tons, was as
follows: Receipts for the week, 1000. against
. 600 last week. none last year and none two
years ago; exports, 10. 600. compared with 1000
and 1900 and 5,OO0 stock, 5000. compared
with SIS 600 and o. 600 and 34O coo; centrals grind
ing. none. against none and two and one
HIDES-Business in hides fairly good.
moderate offerings.
taken Of the bulk coming TO tanners
Available stocks are well controlled
IEATHER-The demand for leather was
general embracing all kinds AS a rule, full
prices were quoted. with the temper Of the mar
ket quite firm.
DRUGS-Business in essential oils was fairly
good and the market held TO a firm basis, as
full but unchanged prices were quoted for the
leading oils Roots sold in tobbing way at
fuIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
LONDON UNDERGROUND
LONDON UNITED TRAsfwAYs.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Sept. 27.-CUmulattvs results we're
shown to-day for the poor outgo Of spot wheat
a1C for the haIfhsarted support OF more &c
far-ed deliveries. The market was on the down
grade ali cay. and closed at net loss OF 17s9
1ssc The finish IN corn was . 0S4C 70 13sc on,
and oats were down sc l. iz9ssc. Provisions
were unchanged 80 &c below, Wheat had q
and was more active. One large short covered
more than :, 00.OoO bush which he had sold At
about &c higher. Much other short wheat was
also bought IL Nevertheless, there was an ace-
oCare supply steadily forthcoming, and news in
Hueuces were almost exclusively bear1sh- The
only important bullish factor. g big decrease IN
primary receipts, was largely Offset by the tact
that the primary shipments were much less than
LAST year. The worlds available supply was
shown 70 have gained at a rate almost twice
that Of twelve months previous Much Of the
selling to-day was from elevator sources. and
spring wheat particularly weak. North
western dealers were showing disposition 70
rllr away from the high priced variety. Deem
her ranged from eSd9sisc TO 9otsc. closing with
a ret decline Of SIC. az 9Slsc. Belief gen
eraI that the frost last night did little or no
damage 70 corn. II consequence. there
heavy selling by belared longs December sold
from SO-=c % 5I1Sc and finished weak az 5Oasc,
loss q sc. compared with last night The
a. 52@ G5SZc. Liquidation andf short selling
characterized the cats trade. December fuctu-
ared between SO &c and - &c, and closed lzdssc
IF a. SS24 ES3 &c Nearby options IN provisions
vrere under some pressure from packers. Heavy
receipts OF cattle ard sheep here had a bearish
influence As outcome Of the days session,
pork was unchanged 10 22azc lower lard IN
changed to q decline Of 5G7isc and ribs down
5ETt4c Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

To prime lambs s69ST So; Gull lambs and yesT-
IiuEs. IS. Dressed mutton easy az sEs17cs
dressed lambs. 111aG1Slscs a few hog cressed-
SaIss-Nswtou & Co, ia West Virstnia
lambs. 10 ID average, 81 IS per 100 10; -. -
h. 81 161. II ID, IS 500 zoo Kennedy. - 70.
s. %; 1911, Il ID, 81 p. 223 OHIO, 70 10, - %
p Kentucky sheep. 113 ID. 81 so
Esrns Commission Co; go West virginia
lambs. So 10. 81; 25s Ohto. 20 d. 81 20
Kentucky. so 10. s.: Us Tennessee, - 10,
SO so; 20 West Virginia culls, so 10. So
yearIiugs. SIS II, 81: 81 Indiana sheep. 1GS ID.
81 80. 3 culls, 70 ID. 81 30.
Tobin & Shannon % West Virginia lambs
66 ID. ST %: 152. Sc -. 81 10: 20. - ~
So 12Is: - Kentucky. 81 ID 81 %: 10S. - -.
81 20: 5 West Virginia yearliugs, 60 70. -. Il
Kentucky s1eep. 103 ID. 81 20 80. 90 %. 81
s Sanders. 169 Virginia lambs. 80 -. 50 80:
q culls. 4s ID. So: 81 West Virginia sheep. %
Mcpherson & Co. 100 West Virginia
lambs. 81 70 81 .; Is. 81 70. s.: snsep. 80
10, So so.
HOGS-Receipts 10 cars. 1877 head IN
Gliding . cars for the -1arkee- Prices fairy
steady at SO so 50 Sc per 100 lbs Country
dressed hogs STEADY at IS q 14c.
Sales-Tobin & Shannon. III srzte hogs.
1T6 ID average. 50 20 Per 100 ID: 81 Jersey
~ 70. 50 so; rOushs. 26T 70. SIS 50.
s. Sanders: 30 state hogs. 1s4 II. 50 so;
roughs. 400 II. IS.
Andrew Mullen date Yesterday. 90 stats
hogs. $50 ID. SO so; 10. POS 10, 50 70: a 40 ID.
50 so; . rOughs, $40 ID. SIS 70; Z. 235 10 IS
IL. II. Hollis Gate yesterday s. stats
hOsss Ut II. 50 So