davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
GEORGIA CENTRAL's EARNINGS
So Small That Income Bonds Again
Fail to Draw Interest.

The directors Of the Central of Georgia
Railway Company have decided that the
earnings of the company do not warrant
payment Of interest on it's income bonds
for the fiscal year ended June so The
company has outstanding $4,000 900 first,
$7,0e0,000 second and 100000 third in
come bonds The last payment on the
first and second incomes was in 1907 and
on the third incomes in 1906 All three
issues are entitled TO ) per cent if earned.
Control Of the property was acquired by
the late Z. II Hartman in 1907. He SUBJ
sequently sold it 10 the Illinois Central
Railroad Company. y suit instituted by
majority of the holders OF the income
bonds for the purpose of forcing the man
agenlent to pay back interest on the bonds
IS pending in the courts.
J Z Hanson, president of the company,
IN a statement to the directors says that
the total income Of the system for the
year was s3,S39.9S9, an increase of $252,-
457 over the preceding year. The total
expenses were $3.S38,773, an Increase of
S255,911 over 1909. \ balance of sI,216
remained, but this was charged to profit
and loss, so that the company. according
to President Hanson's statement. had no
earnings left at the end of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
TESTS PRIVATE BANKS ACT
Discrimination Unconstitutional
and Ruinous. Engel Saws.

Morris Engel of the private banking firm
OF Engel & Eckert. Of No. 129 Greenwich
street began a fight yesterday against the
banking law which goes into effect OH
September 1 next, and which was enacted
by the last Legislature, requiring d license
for private banks and providing that IN Il
city Of more than one million inhabitants
the deposits shall be s100.ooo or more. -ine
defendants named IN his complaint are the
Attorney General, District AttorneJ, Act
ing District Attorney. Superintendent o.
Banks and the Police Commissioner. 4
temporary injunction was asked for. a
hearing in the case was set down for oep-
tombeT D.
In his complaint Mr.. EngeI said that the
new law would ruin his business, which
was Z profitable one, and that If the law
vas enforced it would violate his rights
under the Constitution. It had taken him
twenty years 10 build up his business, the
Complainant said, and he referred TO the
alleged determinations made against pri-
vate citizens by tie act granting permits
sion TO hotels, express and telegraph com
panies TO take money to be forwarded. a
Dc TT OF the business of a private banker.
Mr. Engel said that i the law were en-
forced II would result in his commercial
ruin q he would not be able to comply
with the provisions OF the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
SURPRISE III BANK LOANS
Disclosures in European-Ameri-
can Business Are Expected.

Representatives OF the State Banking
Department were hard at work all dav YES
terday IN the banking Offices OF the Euro
peah-American Bank, No. 1H Greenwich
street At the same time some of those IN
tereSsed IN the institution were in confer
eifco WITH strong financial interests. Late
in me afternoon. after renewed confer
ences, 1t was intiInated that before many
DAYS had passed solution os the difficulty
would be found
The bank viii be recognized" said one
o. the interested parties. I'VE believe that
the State Banking Department could carry
out certain necessary operations with
greater facility than we could have done
ourselves 1t is, therefore a good thing
that Mr.. Cheney put his men in charge, but
We expect to be able to make such a show
ing within few days that the necessity
Tor government supervision will no longer
exist
Loans Left over from previous admin
isuation were given as the weak point In
the situation Of the bank It was said
that tie history of these loans would come
out after few days research in the af-
fairs OF the bank and would cause consid-
cradle surprise In the financial world In
the mean time the representatives of the
State Banking Department are busily en-
gagged Strengthening out the various tangles
which the management found too difficult
TO solve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
HASslNGER FOLLOWS MEYER
President of Southern Iron and
Steel Company Resigns.

VI II Hassnger, president of the South
ern Iron and Steel Company, it was Off
ciaIly announced yesterday, has resigned
that place. the resignation to take effect
September I. Coming so soon after the re-
tirerrent OF Edgar ]. Meyer as director and
a member OF the executive committee OF the
company, the resignation OF Mr.. Hassiuger
gave rise to reports which, however were
later officially denied, that there was fric-
ton in the management of the company.
The following statement concerning Mr..
Hassinger's retirement from the presidency
was given out by tho management OF the
company:
Mr. Hass}nger, having completed all OF
the work OF construction, extension, better
ment and improvement contemplated under
the reorganization Of the company, and
having completely organized the company
with as competent a set of operators, under
Nice-President z. 3. keiser, as has ever
been gathered together. and having actually
started and brought into successful opera
ton the first wire finishing product mills IN
the South-mlIlS second to none-Wiii at MS
own request be relieved from a continuance
of his responsibilities on September /. It
will be with regret that we part with MT.
Hassinger's services, but approaching that
having perfectly completed the organiza-
tion-in fact, to quote his own words, the
company no longer requires my services -
we feel We must comply with his wishes
Although Mr.. Hassinger will cease to be
an officer, he will nevertheless continue TO
render all possible assistance and advice for
the welfare and success of the company
and we feel that Alabama, as well as the
company, owes Mr.. Hassinger a lasting
debt of gratitude for his efficient work in
recognizing and rehabiiitating the prop
erty.
It was announced that James Bowror,
formerly vice-president and treasurer Of the
Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Com
pany, had been elected to the same offices
in the Southern Iron and Steel Company. It
is believed that eventually he will be made
president, TO succeed Mr.. Hassinger.
The company says that in the last wear
it has spent upward of S2,5o0,Co0 in construc-
ton, betternents. improvements and extern
sions and that II has practically reached
the unit of production contemplated under
the reorganization plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
NEW COMPANY TAKES HOTEL
The King Edward Assigns, but Bust
ness Continues as Usual.

The King Edward Hotel, in West 9Th
street. near Broadway, has changed hands.
Notice of an assignment for the benefit OF
creditors was made yesterday No fnan-
ctaI statement was made. and Myer NUss-
baum. counsel for the King Edward Hotel
Company. was not at his office. The as
signment was made TO Bertha NJ. Hoffman,
who has been bookkeeper for the com
pany.
Up 10 three years ago the King Edward
was known as the Lexington, but when
John Hood, q Canadian, took il over he
changed its name. Pictures Of the late
King hung about the lobby, and when King
Edward died the hotel was draped in
mourning. The acting secretary OF the
company was Archibald I. simpson.
The corporation which has taken over the
hotel will be known as the Victor Hotel
Company. but the King Edward viii re
nain The King Edward. Koppel Berger,
PROPRIETOR of the NOrmsndie, IS a partner
Mr. Hollingsworth who has been until re
Gently PROPRIETOR Of the Atlantic Hotel OF
BRIDGEPORT Conn, said yesterday:
Il understand that the assignment FOR
the benefit OF creditors was not for a large
sum II i said that only about S,yy5 was
fuvoIved Mr. Hood has had q great deal
Of trouble lately. His wife died III July,
aud ne has had other things TO worry nm
He is now on d cruise FOR his health. we
e<pect 10 spend about $4,000 il renting
the house. and VIII keep II up to the pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
COPPER OUTPUT REDUCED
Producers Association Gives
Good Report for Last Month.

The monthly report OF the Conner Pro-
ducers' Association, covering production
and consumption for July, which was is
sued yesterday, showed that reports in cir
culatfon Of a curtailment in production by
the leading copper interests have been cor
rect. there being a decrease in output re-
ported for the month of S849IS5 pounds.
Production still ran ahead Of consumption,
however, by about ESQ, 900 pounds
Stocks on hand on August l were no.
e4o67s pounds, against 1ss, $50 OH at the end
Of June. an increase Of e.254 SCI pounds
which Was regarded by the trade as an en-
CoUraging contrast with the increases Of
over 100000 pounds shown on June l and
May /. and compares with the increase Of
7,sSo.0ff reported a month ago.
Production for the month aggregated
1I8.27o.G03 pounds, a decrease of nearly g.
e9oeo pounds compared with June, as al
ready stated. Domestic deliveries were Js,-
70S 10 pounds, an increase of S.34tg79 over
The June deliveries. Exports Of the metal,
on the other hand. showed a decrease of
ass 81 pounds as compared with month
ago.
The report was much better than had
been looked for by the trade, estimates Of
the inC<ease in stocks having ranged from
1e,d900 600 TO as high as 100000 pounds, so
that the actual increase Of only about .,
Ut. coo pounds came as d pleasant surprise.
The same was true of the reduction in pro-
6uction. which was much larger than had
Leen expected.
The report gives the production and con-
SUM tion of copper in the United States
for July, as compared with June, 1910, and
July, 1893. together with the stocks on hand
At the end Of each month. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

SDot quiet with prices 10 points higher at 1S.Ooc
foI. middIng upland and 1880 for niddling Gulf.
Sales II 344 bales; delivered on contract, !: 500
bales Liverpool cables: Spot fair business doing;
sales 5000 bales: speculation and export. 900;
American, eco. Imports none Mlddllng up
land S.31d. Futures opened very steady, at
To- points advance closed frm. at net ad-
vance of s11 TO 1212 points. August. sos I'D :;
August-Septemher. 7.So5zd; Septemoer-october,
lid: October-NoveInber, 1-211ad; November
December lied; OVERWHELMINGLY. 7-l3t-c;
Jan,lary-February, February-March and March
Apri 71215d: Aprll-May and May-June It'd
C0EF EE-Prces at the close were 70 10
points below the final Of last week. Sales
Il 200 bags with local longs the best sellers
while shorts and commission houses. who
were said TO be buying for outside account,
we're che best buyers. Havre was unchanged
to u franc higher. Hamburg unchanged, Rio
showed an advance OF % refs. while Santos
va ~ rois higher Warehouse deliveries of
brazilian coffee AT United States ports last
week were 81 .53 bags, against 63,7T' the
nrevious week and IS eO3 last year. The
Visible supply in and afioat for the United
states iE 1884. SIS bags, compared with >
g45TI6 last year and 3,245. 0o4 two years ago.
The steamship Corrientes arrived al New
York from Santos with IS 1e4 bags. Spot de-
nland not active but prices were firm on the
basis of DC for Rio No I. Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

ice; i u. .l5Ae Pickiea hams quiet; az ie g.
TALLoW1steady: city, 7Ac; e9qnfITgI %. re!
city. II &C: refined. South America. i2 S,s.s
Continent 1885; Brazil kegs; 142Sc- G 10 q
METALs-COPPER- firm: spot
Der. I2.l7H 612 zoe; October and Noysmber.
T.. 90 q .25c; London dull: spot. 100; futures
f55 los Sales goo tons spot and 4Io
12,62Ac; casting, II. p q - g &c . IL
Eaay spot and August. 80 s3 zoe; s5 90 q
%. 15c. London dull; spot, f152: futures. tI9l
rs Cd Sales; no tons spot end 20 - N tons
futures; LEAD-DuIl; spot, 440 a 4;o0 Ne"
f12 los. SPELTEP-DuH: spot. 5.35 @ 2-4Oc
New York and 4-9o@5c East 81 Louis .o Lo IA
In London. Locally iron was unchanged Win
10 | Northern quoted at SIG p SIG 81; No
Southern soft, SIS rs Oslo % Pig iron GER
MoIAssEs AND sYRUPs-steady but quiet
NAvAL sToREs-stirer market for spirits
turpentine here well az in savannah, with
good demand. Rosin and tar steady but quiet
and unchanged.
OILs-Iinseed steady and unchanged Re-
fined petroleum unchanged.
RICE-Firnn and unchanged.
SUGAR-Rehned quiet a9d unoha ana,
Standard rranulated, o10go bloc net iess l
per cent cash, the former supposed to De the
lowest net cash price AT London beet sugar
was steady, with nearby months upchansea'
but far away positions were z d higher. Az
gust, las 1Ik a. September, 13s 1114d: Octo-
Der to December. lis SID. Raw here hrm
4 36c; nnuscovado. SO test. 8 sec. and molasses
sugar, 81 test, 361c. Sales were $1,000 Days
P15tS Tss sfu6a of tes at ears with
fairly active buying, but longs seemed disposed
TO llouidate, especially in the late positlohs
points decline to 3 points advance, with safes
OF $500 barrels. Local contract prices; Co...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
RECEIVER FOR DIAMOND FIRM
Court Acts on Petition in Bankruptcy
ArainSt I. Tannenbaum & Co.

r,e-f-icn IN bankruptcy has been fled
against 7. Tannenbaum & Co, dealers IL
diamonds and precious stones at No ID
Maidea Lane, by creditors with claims az
s-egalng s12.coo. IN the petition Il is al
lege5 that the firm transferred property
worth 500 ana removed other property
FIN the Maiden Lane establishment
saea-r Hough. sitting III the United states
District court appointed Lee ReichmaIl' 4
diamond cealer, as receiver, and liked re
bond ~ sE-Q.
Tie Liabilities are said 70 exceed s253e"l'
vile The assets are placed at $1,000. Henry
+ Kaufman. one Of The counsel fer me
creditors. sad yesterday that certlfed
psblie accountant had locked over TIE
books - the frm and had found the con
eeru 60 be hopeiessly insoivent- Inc DIST
hess Hss been in existence since -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
? DIVIDEND INCREASED.

E9r.rsai Aug s.-The Canadian Pasiilo
Rslvav announced to-day that tie difl-
sess Il TIE company hes been increased
t7urn : 10 5 PER cent per aIauur1- I ne Gu
Fsat bal, yearly dividend is announces q
=, Per ce-. ca railway earnings a!4o JILL
fE;f C : ..s- cent on land sales
Tae co-apany's fGta! net Income lo' '--s
'ea- TBS sg7.I7s.5te. with net reFenu9
sre.lable f5- aivi5ends OF s2s.1781-s, -AlLfr
b~rnaelt ~ ~B dividends, the surplus 10
'e year carsial forward Is tlS,SsS'9'l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

Cnicaso Aug. s.-E.xpecting oear1sa rsoSre
rom the government. the wheat trade to-day
discounted prices. Values also felt the depress-
ing influence OF the big movement OF the new
crop The close easy at decline OF =
shade TO &c compared with Saturday night. The
session advanced corn Bm1sc, and lowered oats
ll6H 1ac- Provisions were irregular, finishing
1I12c down to The up There were signs that
speculators were firing under the INCREASING
load OF actual wheat The situation IS different
from last year, when milIers and cash interests
were carrying the burden without hodges Now
everything Is hsdged. Accordingly. business to-
day consisted OF general Liquidation by longs, m
creased snort selling, and rather poor buying
support except from shorts An interesting feat
urs was the spreading OF the difference between
the September and December options Elevators
forced the nearby month to a carrying charge
basis Local public stocks. IL was pointed Outs
had increased 6s6, 900 bush last week, and there
are several million bushels that did not get into
store, being kept waiting OF the tracks Range
OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

basket 6JI55c: bull and long bbl 81 2Jss1 20
cheese s1ds1 %: Baltimore. basket. goa &c boi
81 % Norfolk. 81 251s1 30; half basket. 50ts
,5c: third basket st Sogeoc: ROMANO. STATE
basket, 6JG9Cc; SPINACH. Western New YORK.
basket. 81 10; STRING BEANS. Western View
York. wax. basket, s1as1 %: green. 81 504Is2:
SQUASH. marrow Dbl. 75cGS1: nearby. yeiio"
crookneck. s11s1 80: white s10s1 so: southern.
white. 50cfps1: TURNIPS. rutabsga. Dbl. Sl4
81 %; white fat. S2Qs3: white globe. S10
81: TOMATOES. Jersey. box. 25c4sf: Baltimore
carrier JO617Qc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
BRITISH TRADE STATEMENT.

LeH1or. Es-- a.-T-le July statement O
Is Boar Of Trace shows "A decrease =
.s9,Ss5 e.. imports and an increase .
s'ae4 20 "a exports. The rrineipai ciia.-- =
Z snpor's were a decrease Of SlJ'las' 80 -
'Soas'zctg and al increase cf *@''oo'''' -
.-9eer IN tae exports manufactured Z '''''-'
1sF'eq Tire largest gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
FISH COMPANY DENIES SALE.

Boston, Aug $40 part Of the New
England Fish Company's property has been
sold TO Mackenzie and Mann" said Al
rerl Z. Rich. treasurer of the New Eng
land FISH Company. at the company
main office here to-day, denying a re-
mort that Canadian Northern interests had
purchased the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEsBOARD CLEAR

FLOUR AND MEAI-FlOur Quieter. with
buyers encouraged to hold off. owing TO the
SO &C; winter straights, 81 10 a 81 go; white r
patents. 81 906SJ 70; spring clears 81 1895;
extra No / winter. IS So 81; extra No =
winter. So COG IS 10: Kansas straights, s. %
a S. 80. RYE FLOUR-Steady: fair to good
s. 1o@S4 90: choice to fancy. 81 409S4 30.
CORNMEAL-kilu dried So 80. BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow. 81 5j a 81 so; coarse,
81 so q 81 80. FEED-Western spring. S23 so ::
standard middling. SO 90; -four do, S2S 80 {:
red dog, SO 20; city bran, $2J bulk S24 50
% $50 So: hominy chop, $24 80 bulk, SO 10
sacks. Oilueal $50
COTTON-ConsiderabIe excitement marked
the opening. due to the fact that Texas had
had little or no rain over sunday. and private
adyices from that state were again calling
attention 10 the fact that unless rain comes
soon the crop may be cut to 100000 bales.
even low as 5000. 900. Heavy buying
developed the call, advancing prices Il a
- points. with the tone strong. followed by
level 30 points above the close Of Saturday,
representing q new high basis for the present
bull movement, There also Il good deal
o. interest in August which sold up to Is 06c.
making a high record. with bulls appar-
entity not only in full control of that position
August September in Liverpool, as well. BY
midday October had advanced TO 1880. and
January 10. T3c Higher prices OF the day
reached In the late afternoon, when the
absorb pretty much all the cotton there was
for sale. All months made further new high
records, October reaching 3.93C, December
10 soc and January 13.TJc With only slight
reactions fom this level in the last few min
utes the market closed firm az 20 635 points
firm and generally Il a u net higher. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug. S.-WHEAT-Spot, dslI-
No red Western winter, no stock futures
dulli October, IS 6tzd; December, IS nd
CORN-Spot firm; old American mixed. %
lid; futures quiet; September. A 97sd; Octo-
Der. Is esd. Professionalism. Is FLOUR
Winter patents. sos. HOPS in London pa
cific Coast), q 5s9E4 los. BEEF-Extra India
mess. l2Ss Sd PORk-Prfrne mess Western.
10Is Cd HAMS-Short cut. T3s- BACON
Cumberland cut TOs sd; short rib. los. clear
bellies. u.s. long clear Eiddiss. light. ssss.
heavy. Us sd. short clear backs. s4s Sd
SHOULDERS-Square. 63s- LARD-Prf1us
Western. uerces, SOS I'd, American refined.
pals, SIS 3D. CHEESE-Canadian finest
white. new. 54s: coIored. as Sd white. old.
SOS: colored. Dos TURPESTINE-Spirits sos
ROSIN-Corl-non. Iis 3D. ROLECM-Re-
fined. ID LISSEED OIL. SIS COTTONSEED
CIL-Hu1 refined. spot. &9s IoIzd- TALLOw
Australian in London. Sos
London Aug s--SCCAR-Raw. centrifugal.
las 4Jsd; muscovado. rs ID, beet. August lis
IIi.d LINSEED-CaIcutta- Aug1st-Septern-
ber 66s 9d LINSEED OF. Sos SPERM
OIL. f32- PETROLEU M-Arnerican refined.
I'D spirits. I'D TURPENT NE-SDirfts, t9s
Sd ROSIE-Anerican strained. las Cd. fine.
LIS Sd.
Antwerp. Aug. s.-PETROLEUH 10 francs
30 certfrnes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
new COACHES FOR ERIE ROAD.

-as Erie railroad has been ae.i'''1 =
K selye-y during August ard Se.3let-l'''-
y iEetny-lpe new coaches fcr s'4D'lf'''-4'
ssfrsSe. These COACHES VIII he sizty-eigil al
- long, with steel :-adcrfrenles' w.
'-eaiss and cave seating capaciiy .
s'.-tgo persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

pNOyESIONS-Flrmer early. but on the
advance there were Increased offerings and
the market late in the day was easy PORK
clear Sa4 q 500 80. BEEF-Steady: mess. SIS
6pSls; family, 500 $40; packet, Sl6 q SIG so;
extra India mess, $50 so a $50. BEEF HAMS
s224s24 DRESSED HoGS-Firm; bacons,
I27ac, $50 lb. I25sc; 100 10. 10 sc; 40 Id.
I3l.c; pigs. 13s.e. CUT MEATs-Fiekled bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
AMERICA TAKES GOLD ABROAD.

London. AaE. s.-America purchased O.
o.,a eso cut Of the 100000 available gold
supply on the London market TO-DAY a. .
- -ona-hoIf cent lower. The rest Of the
- -,.e,t "a India and the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug s-Rece.pts. 5000: strong;
nssvss. s 90 80: Texas steers $500; s. Sogss 81
So p: cows and heIfers. s. 70Q$66 g. calves.
SIS 5O9sS so HOGS-Rece:Pt pts, - Ooo' strong
s. 4S@s5 50; rough. 81 gs7 CO. good %
choice heavy. 81 % q IS 30; PIGS s. 400 50 90
- 600: steady; native. 81 60@s4 so; western.
81 IS a 81 so: yearlings. 81 so s. 70; lambs,
Est BuYaIo Aug. s-CATTLE-Receipts.
5000 fairly active and 10 q &c higher; prime
srs s. Is So Il: heifers Sia So %; COWS 81 80
q So so: bulls. Sc IS gs5 20; stoekers and feed
ers 81 70 So stock h stssa1, =, 20 . IS
SOS. vEALS-Receipts. loco; active and
25c higher; IS 758 50 80 ,o Ho &c
SIS So mixed, segso 10 Workers 50 20 81 90:
pigs 50 65 q 50 70; roughs 5. 50 g s. %; stays,
TAMRS-Receipts 1. 200; active. wethers, loo
higher; lambs 81 500 $! 20 yeari,nss ;. = q
SC: wethers. s. e39eS2 oo ewes. 81 2S9s III 10
Sh Sinei mat Aug. s-cATTLE-Receipts.
STEADY yo to ssons s e SOD 4o s9spD5
cepts e.47o; active ioa 25o higher; butchers 81 81,
and shippers. IS 30 q 50; common. 81 q 50 -; -.
lambs slow and weak. 100 l5c lower s. q 81 30
Kansas CITY, Aus smcATrLE0 ,o xd IS.
dressed beef and export steers SO SOC S. 10;
fair TO good. 81 I3gs6 Is: Western 81 $50
srn SIS so 81: Southern cows. 81 so a 81 -
native. s. 50as4 20; native heifers. 81 sou
bulls, S3W - obs caves ~ tI&S no
tfOGS-Receipts a 600. 10GI5 higher bulk
OF sales, s. eaa s. 40: heavy s. t5G s. 50;
packers ana butchers SIS 25 q IS so; light. IS IS
n sS 80 SHEEP-Receipts. a,n0n, steady
lambs 81 o. 9ps7: yesrlinRs. 81 sou IS; wethers.
81 75@st so. ewes. 50 50asi 10; stockers and
feeders 81 754Si
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Louisville. Aug. s.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 7.4si as against 6.619 last Monday.
4 COS 4 year ago and 5T6s two years ago.
Quality extremely poor, and prices easily 23c
lower on best grade OF lambs. bulk OF the best
going at 6is @6&c; seconds. 5n5Lc culls