davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-02

Shetland Veis appear in many colors. Kelly green, royal purple nut brown and navy blue. White still leads in favor and the newest white hav ribbon borders in colors-back brown and white blue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-02
UhP D. M. Rran Gnntpattt1.
 Eatahltshpn 1H57.
 Labor Day will be closed
For September Shoppers

A Remnant Sale always at- tracts, and it is long, time since there has been one to equal in economic value that of the Dress Goods now going on. There are pretty challis, and light colored worsteds that will make the prettiest of waists and house sacques. There are colored crepes, mohairs, poplins and large quan- tity of suitings. All are marked at one-half and one-third less than formerly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-02
Some of the daintiest Neglige Rob,

Empire Night Dresses are of soft and fin the tops entirely of all-over embroidery and the ing at the waist line run with ribbon. Many y bon are fashioned into "chous'' and cascades.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
The Star Store, Alex Ayoub, Prop,
Above eabo
AN ITALlO.AMERICAN RECEIPT

RY ERES da priza baby. leetla Jeem.
~ Looha. rneesta. wat you theenka
A0 heem?
Here's da seed Eetalian.
Wen eet grow eento man,
Well be gooda 'Merican.
Nevra was keed more fat
How you s'pose he come by dat?
Mebbe so you theenk eet's m.elk
Max hees skeen so sof like seelk
Mebbe, too. you theenk eet's meat
Max heem solid. Not a beet.
No sooch 'Mericana food
Eva max keed so good.
Eef you gotta baby too
] Well tai you wat you do.
Here ees gran receipt" for you:
Aska for 'Eetalian spagghat';"
But eef you can no raymembra dat.
'Mericana word for eet ees noodle"
So you no forgat. paste eet cen your hat
Noodle" noodle" "Doodle!'
Dere you gotta foodl
Max your babies beeg an strong an fat.
Look, da priza baby. leetla Jeem!
TAX heem. meestcr; TAX an feela heen.
See heem sniln' at you dere.
W'ata for you look so scare
Weeth your nose up cen da air?
You need no % IralQ. my lraNo.
At so smalla "Blacka Handa."
Dirty? Mebbe so, but dirt
On da outs' don'ta hurt.
Som times eet ees good. you know.
So da leetla plants can grow.
Only kinda dirta dat can
Spoil da 'Mericana man
Ees da kind da worksa cen.
Deep. deep. ondraneat' da skeen.
Not mooch fear for dat SO long
We can keep da babies strorg.
So seeng my leetla song:
Aska for "Eetalian spagghat'::"
But, eef you no rcymembra dat.
'Mericana word for Get ees noodle
So you no forgat. paste eet cen your hat
Noodle" noodle" ''nood!e!'
Dere you gotta foodll
Max your babies beeg an strong an fat
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
Served Him Riqht.

You must have called me late this
morning. Sylvena. 1t was II o'clock
when reached the Office And had
an important appointment for 10
o'clock too
Why. called you at 7:30. John"
WAS the clock right?"
Yes: set it last night when yon
came home. You remember called
downstairs when you came in and ask
ed you what time it was and you said
1890. The clock in my room said
1:45. so I turned it back to.a@ree with
Your watch, and. of course. called
YOU by the correct time this morning"
Buffalo Express.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
A Matter of Breed.

Them fellers in the office of tie Bee
are what call fresh" Deacon Eva
Bullock remarked to his wife ut the
supper table on his return from his
monthly visit to the town Of BalSton.
How 50, father:' inquired Mrs Bul-
lock.
"Well.' Mr.. Bullock said "one o
my errands was from Saba Mabel
Briggs. She wanted | should find out
why they hadn't punctuatcd her last
poem. They sent her copy. an she
said it made her most SICK the way
they'd spilled her beautiful ideas.
We'll. when got loaded up to come
home l drove round to tlse Bee office
compoSin' room an beckoned 4 young
feller in his shirt sleeves to come out.
Now l says, you'll Go her IA
vor If you'll tell me why you didn't
punctuate Saba Mabel Briggs' last
poem
"'Cert'nly,' SIS he. I'm not point
er; I'm a setter '"-Youtl's Compan
ion.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
Directors.
Notice of Annual Meeting of
County Commissioners.

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday the 4th day Of January AID.
1912, the Board of County Commission
ers for Lexington county will hold it's
annual session in the Supervisors
office. All persons holding demands
of any kind against Lexington county,
not previously presented to the board,
are hereby notified to file the same
with the undersigned as Clerk ef the
Board on or before the first day of
January next, so that the same may
be considered at the annual meeting.
J. Brooks Wingard,
Clerk B >ard County Comrs.
Lexington County, s, e.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
CauqhEnan Brothers,
columbia, South Carolina.
NOTICE.

will sell at public auction all OF the
personal property. consisting of horses
mules, hay. fodder, corn, buggies,
wagons, and all the farming imple"
nents including rakee, mowers, etc.,
belonging to the estate OF the late
George A. Hope, at the homestead OF
Mrs. James c. Hope, Hope: Station
on Monday, December 18th. 1911.
J. J. HOPE. Admins ratDr:;
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
The Grand Theatre.

AS Christmas and the Holidays
draw nesr the Grand has put Oh some
Of the most interesting and amusing
pictures they have ever shown in
Columbia. and during the season the
audiences may rest assured they will
be highly pleased.
Have your Pictures framed for the
holiday q, Made to order at Kaufmann
Drug Co' r =. x a. S"' e.,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
The Other Half.

Making good is only half the
battle. Making folks believe
that you have made good is the
other half.-Detroit Free Press.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
Ginnery Notice.

After December 90, 1911, we viii
charge CSC PR hundred for cotton
ginning. and vii, run our ginnery only
four days. l,S>srY Friday in January.
s LONG BROS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
MISPLACED.

Fred queered himself with Mayme
when he tried 10 pay her a compll-
ment on her hands, Of whose smallness
she is very proud
What did he say?'
"She led the conversation adroitly as
usual to the subject Of little hands.
and he told her that hers were simply
great"-Baitiinore Star.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
Pre- ;sing Club at Chapiu.

lam prepared 10 do all kinds of
elea ,ing and p ssins OF Gents and
Lsde~' gsrn-;lt> Satisfaction guar
ant,'d. Ssm Houssa1,
7 Chapfn. g. G..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
Exerueiatine!

He-Anl did you suffer much when
you had appendicitis?
She-suffer: 1 thought I should ner-
er live TO tell the tale.
He--Ah, that must have been snfer-
Ing iudeea.-phila6elphfa Record.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
CITY Hotel, Columbia.

It was the pleasure Of the Editor,
|1ass week to spend night comfort
ably at the City Hotel. Columbia, and
|so enjoy an elegant breakfast. Mrs.
n, I. Hammer. q Lexington lady is
!,roprietress, good house. keeper and
= dne hostess and knows how to please
lar guests. 60 there when you stop
i Columbia and you will be pleased.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
STATEMENT OF TIE CONDITION
OF THE
BROOKLAND BANK

Located at New Brookland. S. c.,
at the close Of business Dec. 5th, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. 1862, ,G62 IS
Overdrafts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 59S 81
nrn!ture and Fixtures. ..... 1850 90
Banking House. use............ 4,700 90
Iue from Banks and Bank
ers ...... ............ 2.679 81
Currency NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,715 90
IOlu. ..................
Silver, and other Coin. 627 ss
CnecEs ana cash Items. 1,1S7 81
Total s7G,9ol 49
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. ..... $1,000 90
Surplus fund. $50 90
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid. 1,451 10
Due to Banks and Bankers, l21 o.
individual deposits subject
to check ............. 22.7S9 s5
Savings deposits. ...... 32,629 40
Time certificates of deposit $50 90
Bills Payable, includi1 g
Certlhcates for Money
Borrowed ........... 1000 90
Total S7G,921 ~
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
o., County Of Lexington.
Before HE came l.. S. Trottj, presi-
dent Of the above named bank who, being
duly sworn says that the above and
foregoing statement is d true condition
OF said bank, as shown by the books OF
said bank
L. S. TROTTI, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this lzvn day Of Lee, 1911.
''-sA'=~ Henry Buff, Magistrate.
Correct attest
E. w. SKULL,
P. j WEsSINGER
HENRY BUFF,
Directors.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13

Naw il IN. tips rat: II at The BszS.1
snd select yvur Chf,s1nsss goods.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13

r,rervthing suitable esfax Christmss,
Eev Year and Wedding tfssestss eaa
- xouud at The Bazaar. Come ana
help you make yoar seieetfans.
- TO 70 elsewhere.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13

"Why does Phunny write so many
Jokes against motorists:
Hes trying to earn enough money
to buy motorcycle. New York Mail.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13

Buy 70 IF f~it. for ChriAtm1s 1t The
EazsAr
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13

Located at New Brookland. S. c.,
at the close Of business Dec. 5th. 1911
EESOTRCES
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13

8. bscribe tu T < DlspA.c'+.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
RAPID BOOK MOVING.

rha chutes which are used between the
.,ro louer ~oors are three in number ana
bava been built over the broad central
s.airuav The two smaller chutes UNDER
ra,th send the boxes down. and the large
ono above has a car which carries back
.or a,,n.v boxes as load. The car Is
baul4d IN by the aid Of an electric dynamo
and on the return trip goes back empty
Cor the simple reason that the other TWO
obv+es easily take care OF all Of the loaded
bovas At the time OF writing there Is
only one chute In operation between the
second and third floors. To avoid con
fusion. this chute has been placed al the
,igbt hand side as YOU enter Another
ch,t. has been put up over 20 the Ielt
Tho last one was made by utilizing the
tons of the old reading tables. Nltnin
few davs another dynamo will be rugged
nm. and a car for empty boxes VIII De
ulaced on the second chute. This VIII ne
a great improvement over the AWKWARD
wav Of hosting Up the empty boxes by
means OF rope and pulley
II the original John Jacob Aston. Of New
York who left $4,000 for the founding Of
a library. and Who was the great-grand-
father OF the present John Jacob Aston
could enter the Aston Library today. what
a surrrised man he would be- Imagine his
astonishment 10 see the interior OF a
library which bears his name used as
tcboegan slide Still. II Mr. Aston were
living to-day he would be lS7 years old.
and would no doubt take a sensible view
OF the matter.
| Mr.. Aston died IN l543. and FIVE years later
the present building. az No - Lafayette
Place. was erected. An addition was built
IN 1883. and second one in ISL According
70 twentieth century standards. the build
ing was ~ lighted until 1885. when electric
lights were installed. m ventilated and
! generally unhealthy It's readers. especially
those unfortunates who were doing re-
/ search work and who handled the unusual
" dusty books ended the day with soliei
| hands Some OF them must have offered q
davcut prayer that no ill health would re-
| srlt from their lsbors II has even been
/ suggested that Turkish bath next door
| a. the library. aside from its hygienic as
| ,ect would have been a profitable invest
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
IRRIGATION IN INDIA.

According 10 advance information rom
s,-,la. the total area irrigated during 4'o'-
10 was % $4,000 acres. and the value OF the
crops raised by the works for which capltal
accounts are kept is estimated al S2o4'le6'V'
or about 12l per cent of the capital outlay
expended on them. ro,.
The report states that no project Is no"
sanctioned a a productive Work unless J..
can be shown beyond a reasonable ooupI
that on full development II Will fulni Jhese
conditions. But the same standard Giu ny
obtain In former years. and several ldl 90
irrigation works which we're financed from
borrowed capital are not remunera I've.
There are thirteen such works, viz. -FOUR
in Bengal seven in the Deccan and GuJarat
and two i'm Madras. They are stll retained
on the list OF productive works. but cur
rent expenditure against their capital ac-
count is now charged against the general
revenues OF India. The total loss on me
thirteen works has amounted 10 about 900
c)0O1O but though they may have proved
financial failures in the ordinary CONNER
citl sense they have been indirectly or
great value IN securing large areas OF Gull
tivatiOn against the viClsslfudeS Of the sea
sons Consular Report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
HOW CONFUSION IS AVOIDED.

II might naturally be thought that the
moving OF two Libraries into one building
might result in some confusion At the
new library H NJ Gutenberg who is the
head OF the cstaloguing department, said
that all trouble had been avoided, because
before single book was moved from either
The Lenox Library or the Aston Library the
book space OF each section was carefully
measured. The books have been moved
BY classified sections and unpacked as soon
as they have arrived. No attempt. OF
course. has been made 10 move the books
in alphabetical order. but this is the only
rearrangement which will be required As
II is said the stacks will hold three million
volumes. plenty Of room is allowed for
growth, especially as the Lenox Library Is
not more than a third the size OF the Astor
collection.
The books are cleaned" said M Lyden-
berg, by vacuum cleaner. At one end IS
brush with a hollow handle. and as the
brush cleanses the books the dust IS
sucked into the tube and sent down 70 the
cellar" Mr. Gutenberg pointed out that
this method was a great improvement on
using a damp cloth, as II removes the dust
entirely.
The books are pouring in daily on both
sides Of the library, and the library is ap-
preaching its permanent arrangement II
Is hoped that by May u. which is the day
after the New York Public Library build
ing Is scheduled 10 be formally opened
everything will he in good working order
The end Is in sight, and the project which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
KILLING A LITTLE TIME.

So Ne waited The room in which We
stood was bare % all furniture except one
table which was placed near the wall The
lecturer for a moment scanned our expec-
tant faces. and then. as II struck by a sud-
Den inspiration. he started toward the table
and leaned against IT, facing Us IN the atti-
ture Of a political spelbinder. Immediately
an emacisted youth mounted q stool which
re carried in from the outer room, and eN-
t-acted from bis pocket roll OF money
from which prot.uded green and yellow
backs IN such profUs.on that one Of US
sighed while we al gave an involuntary
gasp ! tank u was the dark-haired gen
tleman who stood beside me who sighed.
5e was. oy the way. built too long in pro-
portion 90 lis width and 7 think he dyed
and wsxed his mustache However. he
struck ne as beins an engaging gentleman.
and after the first excitement caused by
The appearance Of so much money had
worn OF he made bold 10 remark. Wei!
Well"
The emaciated youth then spread upon
the table piece Of oilcloth. which was
marked with black and white squares. each
bearing q different numeral Again the fat.
ford gentleman cleared his throat. and
smoke in the following strain. Gentlemen
Ghey never forget it,. while we are wait
ins for that little Oriental girl 70 remove
1nre u the apparel she is wearing, So she
W. not be hindered in her graceful exhi-
hpoo Of the dance that makes every man
iaTsrkey wish she was the Sultan. I want
q show you little game which we call
Black and White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
DEALER GETS ALL THE MONEY

We'll" says the dealer. impatently
what IS it," Somehow he seems TO know
intuitivelv that all your money is on the
table and he becomes less engaging IN his
manner. You look az the ticket, but you
have become resigned to the fortune that
fate has decreed shall be yours. You co
not even seem 10 mind II when YOU see
that the number is black. but stand back
TO watch the other players. It Is the same
story.
The last money Of the last PLAYER was on
the table We watched him with interest
as he drew a card. and the same sombre
black number stared into our faces.
Il put up nifty, you put Up ten sang
the dealer
The player laughed a short. jerky laugh
and turned away-broke.
Games over" announced the fat ford
one in his easy tones and he swept all the
money into his pile-and the show was
over There was no Oriental dance, out
what cared the audience then There was
no intention to give an Oriental dance
That was simply a pretext 70 lure un"ary
neonle into the game Of Black and White.
And somehow 7 can't help thinking even
N this day that the dark compleXloneo
Gentleman. with the dyed and waxed mus
tscha had some reason for being so gener-
on when he staked US all TO a play. l
.unpose nv suspicious have been aroused
fror, seeing the same gentleman hoVerlng
on p number Of subsequent occasions ABOUT
the biggest show IN town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool May 6-wEEAT-spot dull:
futures steady. May. 6s II I'D july. Is. Octo-
ter IS 1os.d CORN-Spor rrm American
mixed. new. Is I'D. American mixed. old. IS
10 new American kiln dried. IS Sd futures
easy. July. Is SID September. Is eNd.
FLOUR-Winter patents 27s 81. HOPS n
London Paciac Coast. IA iAs n IS i5s BEEF
Extra India mess. SIS 81 PCRK-Prire
mess western - "a HAMS-Short cut, A2s 40
BACON-Cumbe-ianf cut. SOS Sd. shor, rih
nominal. clear bellies. 52s leng clear miitl.s.
light SIS ~ heavv. Sis short clear back. as.
DERS-Square. ass 81. LARD-Prine
Western tierces. as al American refined.
pals as ca CHEESE--Canadian Hres' white
and coorea new. SIS white. Old ass ~
colored SIS TURPENTINE--Spirits SOC
TALLOW-Australian IN London, 33s los ID
ROsTN-Comn,on. lis 81 PETROLEUM
Rsnn-d 6iad LINSEED OIL as I'D. COT
TONSEFD OII-Hull refined spot. 2Ts 10 i1d
London. Nav 6.-sUGAR-Best. MAY in'
SD LIN SEED-Calcutta. Msy-June. as 81
LTNSEED OIL. AIS ID. SPERM OIL "a
los PETROLEUM-Amer.csn refined. 5hd
spirits esd 1rRPENTINE-Spiri, SIS ror.-
inal RCSIN-American strained. l.s. noe
los Cd SUGAR-Raw centrifugal. Us IS:
rruscovado. Toe 81.
Antwerp. NAV 6-PETROLEUM. 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
a VALUABLE APPLE TREE.

Thirty thousand dollars was the sum re-
Gently offered an Eastern Washington
nursery company for an apple tree located
near Lake Chelan The profer was made
nv a syndicate which desired TO propaG ate
the tree II was turned down by we
nursery conpany. which will develop the
fruit itself ,.s
the Chelan The fruit Is golden yellow and
fl said 10 be different from that OF any
Other apple grown in Washington, II is
also sad 10 possess eXcepuonalt keeping
qualities. a box having been kept IN stor-
age IN Spokane for Two years "l'i'oul di4'
marked deterioration -
twenty wears ago, the story runs, an
Indian planted handful u, OF tT apple 81 seeds EDS
orc ~ the trees was gOoG for anything
The tree 'i is now Of great size and pro-
life bearer Last year az tne Nation .so
Apple Show az Spokane frult rom N.
tree took first prize for new va'etles OF
dDuleg Paw Streak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
OLD HAB1TUEs FOLLOWING.

Some kind hearted persons have feared
that the Aston Library's consohdat'on
with the Lenox Library and It's removal
mile and a half further uptown woto
drive away its former daily RESIDENTS.
those aged. white haired men, some gents
end some gentry. who made the Astor
library their home. The Waterman Oh
the New York Public Library building old
not share their fears. The Astor LID
rarv had hardly closed II doors he sald'
before those old fellows were UP here
c,an,oring to get IN. And take II from
- u,hen thew once SIT down in those
cushioned chairs OF the reading room
thereT be no driving them away
II might be remarked IN passing tha'
these exues from their native library are
no. the only persons who have tried 10
enter tie new library In minneapolis
the citizens are DESTROYS Of having ne"
nublic library. and a special library com
r,i.tee came on 10 examine the New YORK
PubIic Library. They Inspected H-irom
the outside. Library delegations from dlt-
,.r.r+ rarts Of the United States and from
canada have also inspected the outside OF
the building In fact. Dr. John . bliilhsS
s.at.d ar his Office in the Astor Library
trs+ there was only one way 20 gain ad-
r,it+ance 20 the new library building no"
tnot the books were being moved and
that was 70 persuade a trustee OF the
lihrs~v 70 take one around personally.
The most striking part Of the removal
If the Astor Library Is the shooting down
,ba hooks from the upper floors before they
are carted away. Little sentiment mas
roe, shown In the moving II has been
s,nnlv a question Of rapidity the me
rior Of the Aston Library resembles a little
tho exterior Of the icehouses one sees
along the Hudson River. From the thiru
70 the second floor and from the second
n the first there are wooden chutes "hich
send the books down 10 the front door'
where the leaders carry the boxes on their
hacks n the vans. Although the average
Number Of books in a box is only twenty
Eve and the number actually varies from
three or four large books TO hfty smaii
ones the leaders say that some Oh the
boves weigh two hundred pounds. bun
+bese professional furniture movers are
rood-natured. husky chaps and do moi
rrumble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. May 8.-CATTLE-Receipt. 2oS;
strong: beeves. s59s6 40. Texas steers - oog
s. so: Western steers 81 soqs5 so: stoekSe. -
ass so. calves - 50Gs6 80. HoGs-Receip,s
Il. 500 steady light s. 90 a So 10 mixed g %
asa. bulk OF sales. s. so9s5 e5. SHEEP
Receipts 1000 strong. native. S3g ~ %
Western. So IS - s.. ysarlinss - tOa 20 -;
lambs. native. st25Gse 25' Western - 10
Z Cincinnati. MAY s-CATTLE-Rec.ipt:, I?
STEADY; fair 70 good shippers - 7SgsS 10
Sa5 a;.adI sa!e T. and .Hpp:c. g
ce.pts. H. STEADY s2Gs3 10 lambs steady
Fast saHalo Ma e.cATILE;-;dRsc:. iTri;;
active and steady HoGs-Recsipt: 5000
a afR.s 'ss Gc So ss Yotkers g 85ass 40
pigs ss 4O9 ss so. roushs. s. lo1f5 ~ rags
s4a s4 IS. dairies, ssQss 40 sHEEP AS Sto
s5Gss heavy lambs, s4!sGS; y.arIii9gn. IS
81 a5ds4 rs; wsthers, s4gsi So ewes IS 10
Kansas CITY it Nav e-cATTLE-Rec.ip,s
100: on southerns steady. dressed beef and
export steers s. 7:fss 2s Ear 10 Food sou 20
81 2s1s4T5 naive. 1895 IS; native heter.
81 5OfsG bulls. sass. calves. 1855 Is
HoGss:eeiP,s 500 .tsasyg 01 a.t ot .a and
bu,chers, 1886 IS. lights IS 70 9s5 $.
sHEEP-Receipts none STEADY; lambs. 81
"a 10 vaarlinxs - 5o1t5 50. wethers. sS 90
asa 50 ewes. 81 81 q g %. stockers and feed
ers s3as3 75
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
- Louis MAJ 6-CATTLE-Psceipts $50:
net enough TO make market den,nd Tar,
prices STEADY. HOGS-Rsceipts. 5000, aetive
and 5d Zoe higher. Light 70 medium. 50 % q
SO 0Tih packers. 81 sof 50 butchers and
heavv s5756s6. rough. s57s5 IS. Southern
pigs and hogs. 81 25Gs5 Is. SHEEP-Re-
ceipts 800. Arm and scarce demand fair.
rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Louisville May G-sHEEP AND LANES
e .c-ipts q for the week. s23 Market closed
dull Pest Fat wool sheep. 3f3i.c. medium
and common hard 70 sell az q &c. fan lambs
slow az Sc down. best spring lambs ga Ic'
littls demand