davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

There is a growing tendency now
a5avs 10 encourage the gautler sex INFO
taking active participation in all the
athletic events for which they can
physically fit themselves. and amug
sueb athletics. swimming has a large
place. Women 5 swimming contests
and gymnastics have been added to the
program of the big Olympic meet which
i to be held in Stockholm in 1912.
Swimming is form Of exercise that
can do more to build up the feminine
form. throw back the shoulders and
generate vigorous health than any other
combination of sport and physical cul-
ture in which young women can par
ticipate, according to Honolulu : cham
mon female surfer, and as for develop
ing nerve and strength. no form of
daredevil stunt can produce any greater
thrills than riding the tremendous
waves erect on the surf board. Then
again, swimming is one of the sports
that girl may enjoy ana indulge in
without being ''strange' or tout of
the swim"
There is quite a school of mermaids
out at waikiki just now and almost
every afternoon they are froIicking in
the foam or gliding gracefully, just
awash, but visible through the trans
parent glisten of the surface.
One beautiful specimen of Young
Womanhood who goes over a two-mile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

and Myrtle lighthouses are the still
water-runs-deep kind who go in for
the high dive, fancy swimming and
short sDeedv dashps
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
RUDOLPH SPRECKLES,
Millionaire Who San
Pacific Coast Crusader Declares That to Have Pure Pol
icS One Must Have Pure Business and His Cam
paign Is Becoming National Movement

For the dual purpose of promoting
his anti-graft campaign by giving
impetus 70 a movement to remove
business from politics. and Of lending
his support TO the claims Of san Fran
cisco as the exposition city for 1918,
Rudolph SPreck. .cs, san Francisco
millionaire. who helped finance the
prosecution of Abe Ruef and his as
sociates, is in Washington
Mr. Spreckles. one or the most
dynamic figures Of the Pacific coast,
viii remain here for several days He
is stopping at the New Willard SO
also are nearly a dozen other wealthy
Californians, who opened headQUsr-
ters at the hotel today Of ''The Pana-
ma international Exposition OF san
Francisco The fair boomers viii
remain in Washington until Congress
designates either New Orleans or san
Francisco as the place for holding the
celebration in 1915, cOmmemorating
the opening Of the Panama canal
Mr.. Spreckles is said not to be
member Of the exposition party
DroDer. but ne is lending his influence
10 the Golden Gate as heartily as he
is promoting a nationwide crusade
against municipal and state govern
ment graft. He has enthusiastic ideas
concerning both projects
Others Are Ell Route
Gov. James y Giuett. the man who
stopped the Jefries-J ohnson prize
fight because he was told that il
might jeopardize the chances OF san
Francisco to get the exposition Gov
elect Hiram w Johnson; Benjamin
Ide Wheeler, president of the Uni
versity of California, and a carload
Of other prominent CalltOrn1anS are
now en- route 10 Washington to
boost" San Francisco upon the eve
Of the opening Of Congress
II Is intended that not less than ten
exposition boomers shall be at TIE mead
t.1le,rterS of the committee in this city AZ
an times Those who participated IN
conferences today, attendant Uron the
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

opening OF winter headquarters, in
Guided
r p. Hale, acting president Of the ex-
position company; Col John p irish,
X z. lloyd. H A French, John ).
webb. AMI J. Z Connolly, ali repVesen-
tativeS Of san Francisco business in
teTcsts-
The party headed bv Governor GiIIetJ
left Califcrnia Yesterday. They viii -e-
main here several days and some mem
berS Of the partv VIII stay during the
session OF Congress
Confident of Winning.
we are full OF enthusiasm said AIr.
Connolly this afternoon We CalifOr-
mans do nGt See how we can lose The
entire State wants the exposition, and
The Legislature has authorized a special
tax. favored by the people, 10 raise
S10.0oJ.u00 exposition fund, in addition to
the guarantee already made"
Like AIr- Spreckles, nearly all Of the
California boomers are men Of large
business affairs Aside from the matter
Of sentiment. the Californians estimate
that the increased inEDi igr3tion because
% the exposition viii, IN the end recon-
pense the state for any outlay
Mr. SDreckles- VINO has included
Washington among the several large
cities he proposes TO visit in his cam
r7isu for cleaner politics and graft
Trec government, declares that he IS
not prosecuting petty crooks, or any
other sort of crooks, just at this time.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

flesh The angles in the shoulders dis
appeared. her bust increased in size
several inches, and was made firm.
shapeiy and s[mmStTEUal. instead of
small and uJ-5zLve~oped- The wrinkles
in her face went away as II by magic
and her complexion became clear and
beautiful Now sne is the admiration
Of every body.
She now offers to send free to any
woman whose figure is undeveloped
or whose face is marred by lines and
wrinkles. fun particulars Of this sim
pIe method which will enable you in
the privacy Of your own home TO add
inches to your bust, TO secure q capti-
waiting figure. like the LADY whose
picture is shown herewith, and to
make your face clear and radiant.
All our lady subscribers who wish
TO be handsome and we'll formed viii
receive full particulars. absolutely
free OF charge (prOvided they send
four cents in stamps to cover actual
pOstage), by writing TO Miss Janet
Gilbert. 1491 G. s, Import Bldg,
Providence. r l.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
Rogers Famous Poppy Spoons, for 44C

Six Poppy" BOuillon Spoons. .sI-33
Poppy" Butter kni-eS, each I5e
Poppy" Punch LaGi1s. each S2.I9
"POppy" Cream Ladies, each zee
Poppy" Gravy Ladies, each 4Sc
Poppy" SOUD Ladies. each. sI-IO
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
Misses Boyle and HirSh
Are the Chiefs of This Third Floor

The mothy chief of the Chldrens Department Miss Carrie Fsh
suggests that you bring the children along She'll present
each little with picture boOko keep them good while you
decide upon their clothes
Ideal Wash Dresses at only sfOo-for girls of all ages Fer little
girls and boys BOomer Suits unusually good At SiOO At 1898
Goats worth to sioe best chance of the year for mothers
with girls up years age The New York maker of these Goats
imported Par London and Berlin garments inspire him. And
they here-a only s398 for choice Note the sterling merit of
the awOol cloths and the richness Of the braid fur and velvet
mngs. Even the buttons superior.
Chdren's Fur Sets made from clippings Of the best fs here
at about onequarter the prizes of the fuILsize
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
Price List

Four-piece Tea Sets S4.98 TO SIS.
Cdndelabra, ) lights, S4.98 to
Sf4.5O.
Fruit Baskets, S3.oS TO $1,000
Bread Trays 96c to $50.
CuImb Sets, Sf.9S to S5.98.
Water Pitcher Sets, S. TO So.75.
Sugar and Cream Sets, $3.50 10
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
GLAZE Is SOLD

MONTREAL, Nov. s.-Ralph Glaze,
the old Darts.-outh football and base
bah player, has been sold By Irdianap-
oils 20 the MOntreal clJ b. or the Eastern
Lea que Glaze vas drafted by the Chi
CagO cubs, but the draft was not al
lowed. H.s pitca5ns was disappointing
last season but re Is ,ikely 70 show bet
ter form here
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
RHODE ISLAND
OPPOSES DIRECT
VOTEFOR SENATOR
Coo. Asam ]. Pothier So As
SertS to House of
Governors.
THIRTY EXECUTIVES
OF STATES PRESENT
Conferees Going to Louisville To-
morrow, When Real Busi-
ness Begins.
Program of Opening Session
Today

Today
Address Of welcome by Cover
nor Augustus E Wilson of
Kentucky.
Address of welcome by Mayor J.
H. POlsgrove, Of Frankfort, KY
Response to addresses Of welcome
by Governor ATam J. PothieT of
Rhode Island.
appointment of temporary chair
man
Address on "The Possibilities of
the Governors Conference" by
GoveTnor-elect Woodrow Wilson
Of New Jersey.
Organization.
Discussion and appointment Of COM
mittee on constitution and by
laws.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
BUST-DEVELOPING AND
WRINKLE-REMOVlNG
SECRETS FREE
How to Have a Captivating figure and
be Rid of Wrinkles, free to Anyone

An American busi-
ness woman, Of
Providence recent
" obtained posses
sion Of a japanese
secret for form de-
V e ! Op N e n I and
wrinkle rem owing.
which she tried
on herself with
astounding results.
All houows in the
neck and chest were
quickly filed in. and
the bones were soon
covered with firm
but soft, yielding
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

Six Poppy" Teaspoons -44c
Six Poppy Dessert Spoons. .SSc
Six Poppy" Tablespoons -95c
Six Poppy Dessert Forks poe
Six Poppy" Dinner Forks -9sc
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

Table No. Vases in various
art shapes, Chocolate Pots, Tea
CanisterR Tea Strainers. Cake
Plates, Salad Bowls. Pun Boxes.
Mustard Pots, Spoon Trays, Nut
Bowls, Cups and Saucers. Cracker
Jars, Sugars and Creams. on
Rusts, etc OOC
Table No. larger BustS- Vases.
Cake Covers. Ice Bowls. Sugars
and Creams, Comb and Brush
Trays. Rose Jars, Tobacco Jars.
smoking Sets, Chop Dishes. salad
Bowls, Chocolate Sets. Candle
sticks, Stems. etc. Choice 0To
Tor -----------. -
Table No. S-Statuary. Busts.
Vases. Fern Dishes. Art Plates.
Salad Bowls. Salad Sets. Large
Stems, Nut Bowls. Teapots. Sugars
and Creams. Cracker Jars, SI OF
Jardinieres. etc OA'Os
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

Six Poppy Coffee Spoons csc
Stx Poppy Orange Spoons .9Sc
Six Poppy" oyster Forks -sI.IS
Six Poppy" Butter Spreaders-s
Six Poppy" Dinner Knives. .sI-33
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
Gentlemen:

There's time the visit the department Cnas Begin
,n0he Ete al
Of
present B
knoww
visit sensible
is
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

TOmoTow'S visitors TO ''Tf-
fany Room" are promised the
years best bargains IN guaranteed
Silverware, with prices as little as
Si.OO and no more than S4.9S for
ChGice. Initials will be engraved
free, and everything done to make
preSent-giving associated with
every agreeable feature. Tiffany
Room" IS on first floor, northeast
corner.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
STATE OFFICIALS
IN HUSTON TRIAL
Appear as Government Wit
aesses in Case Charg-
ing Frauds.

Two Delaware State OfhCials-Treas-
urer David O. Moore and Secretary Of
State William T Smithers-were Gov
ernment witnesses today in the trial OF
James y. Huston, Harvey NJ Lewis, and
Everett Dufour, in Criminal Court No
l. both testifying relative to their con-
nection with the NaJfolfaI Trust Com
pany, Of Delaware, one Of the concerns
by which the defendants are alleged to
have swindled corporations throughout
the United States
Secretary Of state Smithers told Of a
visit paid him by Mr. Huston. who is a
former Treasurer OF the United States.
and Mr.. DufOur. who was an attorney
and broker, in August. 1903. He testi-
fed that the two informed him that
they were strangers in Delaware and
were desirous of having some one Of
standing ia the state interested in their
company, and urged him to become
director.
SmitheTs Explains
AIr. Smithers explained that he was
impressed with the candor. franKness
and integrity Of General Huston, and
was influenced by the TACT that he had
formerly heI6 = high and responsible
position with the United States Gov
e-unlent, but hesitated TO become a di-
However, 7 guess / loaned them my
name" declared the secretary OF state
That the name OF the secretary Of
state was exploited by the National
spOndence offered in evidence. The
name Secretary OF state William T.
SuIithers' was used frequently In let
ters sent by the company 10 prospective
patrons in Delaware
state Treasurer Moore testified that he
never owned any stock and never at
tended any Of the meetings Of the
stockholders. but consented 20 the use
tiOnal Trust Company. he said he
never took any part in the affairs OF
the concern, but was advertised as a
director
Tells Of Negotiations
Edward ". Shields. who was promot-
ing the '.Nazo Company in New York,
told Of negotiations ne carried on with
Attorney Dufour, who was then doing
business as a broker be testified that
one Of the trust concerns offered 10
guarantee the stock and bonds OF his
company for a commission Of I Der
cent. and required g preliminary Zee Of
500. He said that Mr. DufOur agreed
20 pay 500 OF this amount in order 10
get the stock on the market.
The intention Of the Government was
70 show by 1Ir. Shields testi--ody that
collusiOn existed betW en- DIfgUr. as a
broker and the trust c>npAn.es- II was
the aim OF the prosecutor To bring out
the point that DufOur would aG -eTtise
10 sell stock and when a patron appear
ed 20 require thai the stock be guaran-
teed simultaneously one OF the trust
companies would get into communica-
tion with the prospective patron, the
suppositi0n being that DufOur tipped
off, the patron 10 Lewis and Huston
The three defendants are now On trial
for alleged conspiracy TO use the mails
IN connection with the alleged fraudu-
lent transactions.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

It's because the PalaiS Royal has
been one Of the largest distributors
Of Silverware from the leading
makers-that you here annually
find the TareSt of bargains. It's
the occasion Of the sale of diScon-
tinued patterns, as now, when oak
chests filled with Rogers Silver
ware, standard at $50, are to be
only S4.98.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
13C Each. Two for 25C
For 25C to SOC Blackstone Collars

Tell @im' that Blackstone good Earl Wilson"
Cola-and he'll gladly buy you half dozen The et hand
embroidered SOC Blackstone well the palmer undeed linen collar
be only f3c for 25 All sizes in high medium and low
shapes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Angus. s.-Flour-Dull and
about steady. Spring patents, $685. 600:
winter patents. s4.75 q5.1o. Rye Flour-Dull.
CornmeaI-Steady. Rye-Dull. Barley
Quiet. Wheat-Easy; new. No. red. ;lg7Ss
elevator and sl.0ts (. o. b. abloat; No.
Northern, si.25a I. o. b. Options closed lsg
nc net lower. September. $Lo5h: Decem-
Der. !ii1S. Corn-Steady; No. 2, 73c. non,i-
nal. elevator, domestic basic, to arrive, C. i.
T. Options closed at &C. net decline. Sep
TENDER. 7i1kc. Oats-Qu!et; mixed, nominal.
Beet-Stcady. Lard-Easy. Talow-Firm.
Peroleum-Steady. Rosiu-Steady. Turpen-
t!ne-Fi.En. Rice and Enthusiastically.
Sugar-Raw, steady. CoHee-Futures opened
at unchanged prices and closed steady to an
advance of points. Coffee-Spot, Arm: Rio.
No. Z. Sac; Santos. No. 4. SIC; mild. steady.
Cordova. i0gl2lsc. Butter-Steady. Cheese
Steady and unchanged. No exports. Ikgs-
Quiet and unchanged. Potatoes-Long Is
land, per barrel. SIS; Jersey. sl.5o9l7S.
Cabbages-Easy; nearby, per 100 head, soc. q
$3.50 Freights and Peaauts-Unchanged.
Cot,onseed oil was quiet with prices part
ly shade lower under local selling. The
tone at the close, however. was steady IN
sympathy with cotton. Final prices were
. points lowe. to 2 points higher. Sales
were $500 barrels. September. 5000 $50;
October, 7.77g77s: October, sT12S7.l3; De-
cembe.. 6.5o66.e5; prime crude nominal
prime summer yellow. s.?08s75: prime win
ter yellow ,s.ao9E09; primo summer white.
s.35Gri2Go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
new INDUSTRIES
PLANNED IN DIXIE
Recent Developmental Announce
ments From Various Sections
of South.
Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Baltimore, August 6.--Among the
many Southern industrial and other
developmental announcements in this
weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record are the following:
Chickamauga Steel & Iron Co. was
incorporated with capital stock OF
s5.Oo0000 to develop 100000 acres of
Georgia and Tennessee lands contain
ing timber. coal. iron. oil, gas, etc;
in due course will construct iron fur
naces. steel plant. coke ovens etc, but
definite plans have not been formu-
lated.
New River Power Co., has engaged
engineers to design It's proposed water
power electrical plant on New River.
in Virginia; as announced some weeks
ago this company plans developing
45O00-horse power and estimates the
cost of the plant at s6,ooo.0oo.
International Cotton Mills Corpor-
alton was incorporated with 100000
600 capital stock to control twenty
two miles. including the Mt. Vernon
Woodberry group at Baltimore, mills
at Tallassee, Ala. Columbia, S. c..
Hogansville. Ga. Lagrange. Ga. ETC..
This company acquires control OF the
Consolidated cotton DUCK Co, OF Bal
timore.
United states Iron and Steel Co.
Houston, Tex, was incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock.
Cooperative Drug Manufacturing
Co., Jackson, Tenn, was organized
with 100000 capital stock
C. F. Sauer Company, Richmond.
will erect warehouse and factory
building costing $4,000,
Shenandoah Valley Apple Cider and
Vinegar Co.. Winchester. Va. was in
corporated with $4,000 capital stock.
Southern Mineral Development Co.,
Birmingham. Ala. was Incorporated
with $1.ooo.ooo capital stock.
Panchrome Press Manufacturing Co.,
Corinth, Miss, awarded contracts for
rs by 100 foot building. in which will
be installed machinery for marnfac-
turing color printing attachments.
w. z. Ayers. Memphis. Tenn,
awarded contract for retaining
about 10000 acres Of swamp lard In
Mississippi county. Arkansas; esti-
mated cost s265.ooo.
incorporated with $4,000 capital
stock to manufacture fertilizers
Augusta Veneer Co.. North Augusta,
s. c.. was incorporated with 100000
capital stock to manufacture veneers
and other similar material
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Nashville, Tenn, will expend
100000 for improvements at shreve-
port, La; will erect exchange, install
new switchboard. construct line from
Shreveport to Cypress. etc.
Langhoff Bros. New Orleans, La,
was incorporated with $4,000 capital
stock to establish q plant for canning
molasses.
Clean Seed Ginning Co.. Charlotte,
N. c.. was incorporated with 100000
capital stock.
william Barth, Clarlssburg. W. Va,
and associates are planning the es-
Establishment Of window glass plant
to cost $4,000.
Roanoke Copper Co.. Virginia. Va,
was incorporated with 100000 capital
stock
zebulon Hosiery Mills. zebulon. N.
c., began the erection of building
which will be equipped for dyeing and
finishing the company's output. here
tofore sold In the grey.
1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. ia. August s,-Proht-,aking
pulled the props from under wheat prices
to-day The end OF the week made move
in this direction more or less Inevitable.
and some of the news had similar bent.
For example. the Michigan crop report put
the Yield IN that State at eighteen bush
els an acre as against seventeen bushels
year ago. Liberal movement of wheat
from the farms was another disappointment
to the bulls. So was the limited cash de-
mand. as we'll as more favorable reports
from Argentina. Furthermore, the extent
OF outside buying was ver- small. the mar
ket at times being almost bare of orders.
Opening quotations were Nc. lower TO &c.
higher. September started at sl.osS to ;1ei
unchanged to kc. up. and fell TO sLo3as.
Rains caused free selling OF corn. Septem-
Der opened 1s9Ac. down at Sc. to ssisc..
rallied to 63;ac., and then declined to 6sSc.
Big receipts gave an easy tone to trans
actions in oats. At the outset the Sep
tember option was unchanged at SIG. but
the price dropped to SIC. Lower cost Of live
hogs weakened provisions. First sales OF
product were at last nights levels to loc.
below. with the September option at .I.ss
for pork, s1155 to sl1.571s for lard. and Sll-so
to sl,.s for ribs. Additional recessions fol-
lowed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

strength abroad was largely duo 70 conti-
mental buying. tho large spot business and
covering OF shorts. Upward Of 1900 bales
were shipped out of the local stock Friday
for Bremen and Liverpool while 600 moro
left Saturday by French boat. The sit.
uation In August was rendered acute by the
very small offerings from Southern bulls
who seemed to be about the only people
who had the current month for sale. 1t was
bid up by shorts to i5.ss at one time. OF
q points net higher, and within 13 points
OF the highest price OF the year AS to
Southwest weather conditions there was lit-
tie important change. Oklahoma undoubted-
Iy has had good rains greatly bcnefttiag
the crop. on the other hand there was a
growing belief. which was partly RESPONSE
BILE for the late irmness hero in new crop
positions. that the Texas rainfall was only
scattered and entirely TOO light to material
~ improve crop prospects. AS showers were
promised for over Sunday, however, outside
business seemed TO be a little moro optlmis-
tic, as the weak long interest Is believed
TO have been pretty well eliminated by the
decline of the last few days.
Receipts at the ports to-day were ei2 bales
against 1923 last week and I,4s4 last year.
For the week 1900 bales against 6.T3 last
week and ii.Q57 last year. To-day's receipts
a; New Orleans ST bales against ISL last
year and at Houston 1871 bales against lis
last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. August 6.-In respone to frmer
cables than expected strong upturn in
August and less aggressive operations by
bea rtraders. the cotton market opening on
Z and closed steady at 5@l9 points net adj
vance. The market Opened steady with
August 10 points higher and later positions
sos points higher, reflectng the Liverpool
market, which was about points better
than due on new crops with sales OF 5000
bales, and spots IS points higher This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

on arrival at prices quoted II they con-
time as scarce as they are now they may
go higher. Buttcr-Receipts continue very
light with firm, active market. Live
gtock-yeaIs scarce, higher and very active.
Other stock about steady at prices quoted.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hams, sides.
shoulders. wool, hides and thoroughly dry.
| naterured onions IN good demand. Apples
lower and dull.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
MINING PROPERTY LEASED.
Specimens Found In AIorrisvillo Section Sat-
isfy Prospcctors.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,l

Especial to The Times Dispatch,J
Morrisville, Va. August 6.--Two weeks ago
G. w. Clay, mining engineer from Pitts
burg, who had for month been prospecting
for gold on various properties In this sec
ton, left for home with a large collection OF
specimens. Thursday he returned highly
pleased with the samples gathered on tho
land OF L, A and J. n. stribing. The as.
averaged ;A7,sS per ton. and one nugget OF
free gold that he has just taken out is
said by old timers to be the largest and
A, and j. N. stribing yesterday signed a
contract for a thre-year lease of all the
gold and silver found on their place for
sis, 900 and certain per cent. OF tho net
profits on all orc mined.
Mr. Ciay is making active preparations for
the erection OF necessary buildings. the In
stallattou of the machinery In two mills,
sinking Of shafts and the taking out tho
ore on this property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
MAYA LsToREs.

Wilmington, N. c.. August s.-Spirlts >Tur-
pentine-steady at &C.; receipts 4s casks.
Rosin-steady at $40: receipts 1872 barrels.
TarFtrm at $3.50; receipts barrels C. Crude
celpts l62 barrels.
Savannah. Ga. August s.-sp!rts Turpen-
tine-Firm ut 6S&c.; sales 1T casks; re-
ceipts s02 casks; shipments SIT casks stock
1880 casks Rosln-F1rm; sales 2,ls3 barrels
receipts 1000 barrels; shipments s47 barrels
stock 66,215 barrels. Quote: B, $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

Chicago, ILL.,. August e-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1900 head Market steady.
Beeves. stso9s.3o; Texas steers, sa5oa5.65
Western steers, s446.75; stockers and feed
ers. s4Qsc5: cows and heifcrs. s2.7046so:
calves. ss.6o9s5o Hogs-Recepts estimated
at 1900 head. Market 10G15c. lower. Light
:S.30gSe0; mixed. sL709s.70; heavy. s7.4d9
SIS; rough. s7.D@7.s0; good to choice
heavy sL.s0Ss25; pigs ss.25 $3.50; bulk Of
sales. s7.75 sic. Sheep-Rece!pts estimated
at 1900 head. Market steady. Native. $3.50
a4eo: Western. se75 gi.so: yearlings, s4.5o9
1916 lambs. native, sI50Q7.l5; western,