davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-18
u I c c /.

Sn Der BON Ser ~yGommillion
Government 2eague" einberufenel;
@eriammluna am Sreitae obeno leg
te oas friiber ernonnte .3ebnerfo-
mite ieinen 8eridt ab. Nab ieinen
@mpfeblungen muroe beidlolien Elm
Gentralfomite gu ernennen. 9ieien
Gentralfomite iouen ole Nan1en Ser
ienigen Berionen ibermittelt mer.
Den, Die geipiat iino, a[s aanoi-
oaten Ser @nti : Administrations.
partei fir Ole itaotiiden Memter
ouf5utreten. 0as Gentralfomite lou
oieie 0amen Neutrality-suspicious.
iiberpeiien nno oieie Bre5inftfcn-
pentionen io1en oann 6ariiber a6=
ittmmen, lper BON oen Norgelbla-
genen als &anoioot Der 9artei al1t-
geiteat fperoen ioa. @uf bieie @ei-
ie fommt man, oa man feline Sri
marpabl abbalten fam, Ser Sri,
martpabl Soee penigireng aln
Na6iten. Sour tpenn Die Bre8inf1.
fot1oenttonen felnen &anoioaten fir
Elm Mmt nominierert, oat1n iou oos
Gentralfomite 0as Heft bnben, Ell.
ne11 lolben &anbi6ten ous5nm1bleu
Wenn ale 4anoioaten nominicrt
limo, ioa cine Notwithstanding
einberufen meroen, Inn ste Nomi=
nationen g~ut8ubeiBen. gu Mitglie-
bern oes Gentralfomites muroen
nahitebenoe Serren ermablt: s. 6.
Webb, 8oriiser; 6. g.. 8omler, gl-
bert SteDes IT., Dape S. @ooo-
Darb, glpoe q. 2ancalter. 6. 81.
Duerler, CHARLES @ut5eit, 2ouis
5eliermann, S. g. Gallagher uno
g.. 8. Garpaial.,
Sn nnierer Sofidule bat rlan
cine 9ebatte iiber Yrobibition abge-
balten, bel Ser natiirlib oie
0ireftipen oafiir iino ia ihon ge-
geben = Die 8efiirporter ser 8robi-
bition geiiegt ba6en. Gs lit lebr sn
beoauerlb oaB in uniern offentli-
den Sdulen elm berartiger ltnfAe
porfommen fam. Die iutlgen 2eu-
te IN iinierer Sodidltle iiilb i6per-
ltd I'M Stanoe, Die 9eoeittilng ser
Yrobtbttion rihtig 81 bellrteilen, lie
ieben Die Sad)e mebr ooer meniger
ourd Die aueen probibitioniitiib
gelinnter 2ebrer an. Sebt Dor Der
8abl batte man etmas oerartige5
inter aaen llmitdnoen perneioen
loaen.
Sn einem bieiieen Soipitol
ltarb ltns Stuts-
mann i'm 9lter BON "a Sabren.
Ser @eritorbene mar 3immermonn
BON Brofe1Iion mo lebte lett unQe-
fabr 35 Sabren IN San Mntonio.
er mar ni6t perbeirotet.
Sn Dem 5peiitodigen @obr.
baule BON 6. aaufman an Ser @eit
Eoplar Strobe brad Sreitaa abeno
etn Seuer olls, oas einen !Shooen
bon $500 onridtete. SER &onf-
man nno feline Srou, Die Better
oes befannten Shnitttpaaren : @e.
ifofts an Der gde ser Siio-Slores
uno Der 8oloroia StraBe, befinoen
ltd) our 3eit I'M Stem gorf. S6re
9ofter NOR i'm 3beater, ols bos
5euer auffam.
Gen Cans nm bo5 goloene
4alb tan5t man uah ganfnoten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-18
Is Sa6re lang aepeiniat

onr6 Elm Magenlcioen, oas Ser
&unit Ser Mer5te ipottete u11o mofiiy
olle ongepanoten Meoi5inen perge5-
it'd maren, idien Sobn @. Moooera
bon Woooersbiqe, Mih., Dem Sooe
gemeibt. ST fonnte nidt mebr or
beiten. Seine Madbarn eoben i'm
anf. SdlieBli6 eebroltbte i9 glec-
trio 9itters, ibreibt er uno ser
mirfte 8linoer. Sd eiie iett Mles,
mas mir borgeiebt miro. Seoe SID
Idle garantiert. Ntr SOC BET often
Oruaqfiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-18
Nad oen in ser 9eaislol

@ad ben in ser eegislatur
elngereihten 9iaS ourd oen ser
Stoot in neue 2eeislatllr- uno &c.
notsoiltrifte eingeteilt peroen ioa,
miro infer Gountp einen eigene1l
Segislatltr nno oub einen eieenefl
Senatsoiitrift bilben. 8erar Goun-
tp miro ieinen eigenen Senotor
nno bier &eprdientonten fp1GIen.
Die aiberton arteiian aon6
ono Srrigation COMPANY lit UNI Sn.
forporierune eingefommen. aapitul
100000; Snforporatoren: @i6er
@i6arbion, aittIeton &~idaroion, M.
8. Burt un6 %. 8. @adep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-13

ders the western horizon. To the east
the smoke from the stacks OF the
Tennessee Copper company can be
seen, with their proud heads lifting, as
II were, TO the very sky itself.
Haney and Crockett sat there and
viewed the surrounding country and
watched the sun set. Then they
went 10 the camp few yards away,
ate supper and, being tired, lay down
and were soon asleep, While thus
asleep. bushwhackers, who had been
watching them, slipped up and shot
Haney dead and wounded Crockett.
Some years after the war the men who
shot Haney and wounded Crockett told
a friend that they watched them go
TO the rock and sit down; that they
slipped up near the rock and took goou
aim at Haney as they sat on the roc,
but that they decided to let them get
TO sleep and then kiln them.
From that time on the rock was
known as the Fatal Rock and no
one would get on the rock for fear OF
some bad luck or death. until a few
years ago. when young attorney and
his sweetheart ventured on the rock
and. II Is said before leaving Il
plighted their troth. Whether they
did or net has not been asked, but at
least soon thereafter there was a quiet
wedding. and they have lived happily
together ever since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-13
CATFISH POISONS MAN;
MAY LOSE HIS LIFE

WILLIAMsPoRT. Pa, Oct. 10
Having had to have a finger ampu-
tated, the injury being caused by a
catfish. A. II. Hart. OF South Williams.
port. may lose his arm, and perhaps
his life, from the same cause.
Several weeks ago, while fishing in
the river a friend landed a big bull
head He swung the fish over to Hart.
with a request to take him on" This
Hart did. but just as he released the
hook the fish squirmed and drove one
OF it's horns into a finger. making a
bad flesh wound. That night his hand
began TO pain, and next morning he
was sufferSlg overwhelmingly.
He went to a physician. who told
him that the poison of the catfish
horn, or bacteria from the river wa
ter, had got into the wound, and he
was suffering from blood poisoning.
II became necessary to amputate the
finger, and II is hoped that the work
of the blood poisoning has been head
ed on. It will be known in the course
Of a few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-13
RRETTI ROMANCE INVOLVED.
N HISTORY OF FATAL ROCK
Famous Stone Scene of Double
Tragedy in Early Days
Tourists Are Fooled.

BENTON, Tenn, Oct ls.--Few peo-
pie, who have ever made a visit 10
Benton Springs, located on the side
Of Chilhowee, or Beans Mountain, but
what have heard the legend OF the
Fatal Rock and yet. very few know.
where the rock Is located. Most peo-
Die are told and shown big rock 10
Gated about q quarter OF a mile from
the Benton Springs, as the Fatal
Rock when In fact the rock Is situat-
ed about two. miles from the springs
and on the very top Of the mountain.
The Indian name of the mountain is
Chilhowee. but the English or Amer
irHu name IS. Beans Mountain, named
ia honor of Russell Bean, the first
White child born In Tennessee.
The rock generally pointed out TO
tourists as the Fatal Rock" Is easy
81 access, while the true rock Is about
iuo miles away and hard Of access,
n Itch fact perhaps accounts for the
p'bhg rock being known as the fatal
Tradition says that many years ago,
a while this section was ruled by
~. red man, q white hunter lost his
y Isrings and wandered into this part
b Ihe country, where he was found by
b 6retty Indian girl, and was taken by
1[I 10 her fathers hut, where he was
"a cared for and protected. This In
dan family lived just over on the east
81 a. OF Beans Mountain. The white
h|Ifer remained with HIS red friends
Id several days, during which time
h and the Indian maiden fell In love
VIII each other. and they would SO and
b on this rock for hours at a
q and view the beautiful landscape
4 md them, and tell their love to
b b other 4
here lived In this same section Of
6 ntry young Indian brave, who
N also In love with the pretty
h. den. and one day while the white
\ liter and his sweetheart we're sit
n on the rock the Indian brave slip
ID up and killed the white hunter
4 he fell on the rock. The approach
"a he rock from the east Is gradual,
> - on the west side II rises in a per-
~ dIcular line some 200 feet. When
IA white lover fell he fell over the
Hst side Of the rock and landed at
fI bottom. some 200 feet below. When
tI.| indian girl saw that her white low
81 was dead she leaped from the rock
am landed at the feet Of her dead low
81 where abe. too, died before her
Il Ian lover could reach her. The rock
N known as lovers leap until the
81 ! war.
nst before the close OF the civil
n Tom Haney and party OF SOL
q rs came home on furlough. AZ
expiration OF their furlough they
s Fted TO 60 back. They left Ben
a their home, one evening and had
s Just over the top Of the Chill
o ee mountain and pitched camp, and
v ne supper was being prepared Tom
Iney and q man by the name of
C|'ckett decided to 60 to this rock
a.1 take last view OF home before
Il sun went down. The view from
a rock Il expansive. II overiooks
q little village OF Benton to the west.
+ kout mountain majestically bor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-13
DAUGHTER OF ACCUSED
SLAYER WINS PLEA

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 13.-Grace
Poole. daughter OF John w, Poole, the
Benton county farmer accused or muir
dering Joseph Kemper, his farm en-
ploye, and burying the body to hide
the crime, bravely faced an assem-
blage Of taxpayers ut Wheatfeld. Ind,
who sought to have her discharged
from her position In the public school
there because OF the notoriety which
the case had brought to her.
The girl pleaded with the taxpayers
not TO condemn her. She begged TO be
allowed to earn money to have her
father defended and saved from the
gallows.
Miss Poole called q meeting OF the
school patrons and addressed them
from the platform. She explained her
position and told them that IL she
were discharged she would have no
way Of raising the $500 needed for her
fathers defense
She told her hearers that she be
lieved her father innocent and that IL
would be criminal on her part not to
stand by him and give him all the
support possible. She told them OF
the sacrifice she was making and beg
ged them not to prosecute her fur
Their.
The girls touching plea moved
many In the audience 10 tears, and
when she concluded every person
present shook hands with the young
woman and assured her that she
would have their support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-13
Executive Ability.

You say Mr.. Flebson has great ex-
ecutlve ability?"
Yes" replied the cynical Office
holder.
What makes you think SOL"
Because he manages to hold a job
without being competent to do any
kind Of real work ''--WashIngton Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-13
MAN DIES AS HE PENS
FAREWELL MESSAGE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.--Adolph e.
t. Kellner, travelling representative
of Charles Eneu Johnson q Co., print
ing ink manufacturers. of Philadel-
phia, died in his berth on Pennsyl-
vania railroad train at Bessemer sta
ton, IL miles east OF Pittsburgh.
Death was due to heart failure.
Mr.. Kellner was SO years old, and
resided at No. 1921 Brown-st., Phila-
delphia. He was on his way TO st.
Louis on business trip for his firm.
Just as the train was passing Besse-
mer station, Mr. Kellner summoned
the porter. "Old man, believe am
going to die. Get pencil and q piece
OF paper, as I would like TO dictate
a message to my folks" he said to
the porter Mr.. Kellner had just die
tated the words MY DEAR when he
died.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
MRS. FINES SLAYER
CONFESSES CRIME.
Confronted With Knife
Found Near Body, Negro
Breaks Down.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 11.-Con-
fronted by the pearl handled clasp knife
found near the body of Mrs. Minka
Fine, who was murdered Saturday,
Clifford Thompson, the negro accused
of the crime, broke down and confessed
early today that he had killed the
woman for her money and secured s45.
When Thompson learned two Of his ao-
quaintances had identified the knife as
his property he lost his nerve. and,
throwing UP his hands in despair, de-
clared he had committed the murder
and would tell all. Then he confessed
in detail.
Il killed Mrs. Fine. It is no use for
me to try to hide 1t any longer. All
I've said before has been lies But this
is the truth. I went into the store late
in the afternoon and as l entered the
woman dropped her money bag on the
floor. I made a grab for 1t and so
did she.
I'VE clirched and both went down on
the floor. ] think l must have struck
her several. times in the face and on
her head with my fist.
After a while she lay still and I
dragged her into the bedroom. Then
opened the money bag and took out $45
and left the place. l didn't know she
was dead until 10 o'clock that night
when l heard the undertaken had been
there"
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
BABY GIRLS STORY
SAVES HER BROTHER
Sisters Testimony Estab-
fishes Alibi for Man Ac-
cuSed of Theft.

Testimony given by a nine-year-old
girl established an alibi for fer brother.
William E. Summers, today which re-
suited in his acquittal on a charge of
having stolen a watch.
The child was called as a witness be-
fore Justice Wright in Criminal Court
No. ], and testified that her brother on
March : last, the night that the burg
committed, was at home Ill,
and In bed.
Sulnln,Is' arrest grew out of the loss
of several articles from the home of
Anna ETkhart Some months after the
theft, the watch, which was among the
articles stolen. was found in a local
pownshop, where It had been pawned
by a man named Robertson. Robertson
said he had obtained the watch In an
Alexandria pawnshop, on a. ticket which
he said he obtained from Summers.
The story told by the little girl, which
was substantiated, established that
Summers could not have been the man
who robbed the house. He was repre-
sented by Attorney r. B. Freharty.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
PROTEST IS ENTERED
BY FERTILIZER MEN
Thirty Independent Manu-
facturers Urge Relief From
German Potash Tax.

More than thirty independent manu-
facturers of fertilizers called on the
President today and urged him to exer-
else all his power under the law to pre-
vent the German government from en-
forcing the exorbitant tax on potash
now levied on the shipments of the
produc to the American consumers.
Il was the conviction of the visitors
that the President would be justified in
declaring a tariff war on Germany If
nothing else would persuade the Ger
mans that this Government means busI-
ness in its fight for the fertilizer in
terests of the country.
The President told the manufac-
turers that the potash question was be-
ing handled through the State Depart
ment for the present, and that he would
allow diplomacy to run its course before
he took the matter into his own hands.
He did not, however, indicate what
would be his action If diplomacy failed.
Moncure Spokesman.
Representative Lafean, Of Pennsyl-
Vania introduced the party. James A.
Moncure. chairman of the Independent
Fertilizer Manufacturers Association,
was the spokesman. He outlined the
conditions which the guano trade were
facing, and said:
''The situation is intoierable We are
being unjustIy treated. Large amounts
are involved, and above all the broad
principle of international respect for
contract rights. We ask for relief from
O condition brought about by an act OF
legislation by the German government
which diScriminates unduly against the
contracts made by merchants of the
United States with German potash
mines, and to protest against the star
Ting principle involved in this legisla-
tion-that of legislating a prohibitive
tax only against our business"
Senator Smiths Views.
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
called also to discuss the potash stu
alton as 1t applies to the farmers and
cotton growers of his State and the
South generally. He said that the
Southerners could not stand UP under
such a killing tax as the Germans pro-
posed, and that unless something was
done the President should certainly de-
clare a tariff war with Germany.
The South Carolina Senator said that
he had received no real satisfaction
from the President. All the assurance
he was given was that the State De-
partment was doing its best to adjust
the situation.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
SCARLET FEVER IN
GUGGENHE|M HONE
.....
Three Members of Wealthy
Family Being Nursed
by Relatives.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE wealthy
and related families of the Guggen-
helms. the seligmans. and the Bern
heimers have always been intensely
clannish. 1t was hardly to be expected.
therefore, that the epidemic Of scarlet
fever which laid low young James
Seligman, a junior at Princeton, and
son of Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Seligman,
should pass without claiming at least
one victim from each Of the other
families.
Hence no one was more than mildly
surprised when, on Monday, January 2,
last--the day after young Selignan was
stricken-Miss Alva Bernheimer, the
eighteen-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Jacob S. Bernheimer, also developed
symptoms of the disease. On Tuesday
the Guggenheims added their quota to
the list Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggenheim,
daughter-in-law of Daniel Guggenheim.
was forced to take to her bed.
The combined efforts Of the physicians
and the wealthy amateur" nurses and
their assistants arrested the disease be-
for it had become particularly virulent,
and the patients have been told that,
barring sudden unexpected complIca-
tions, they were out Of danger.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Fire Losses In December
Amounted to $583,7lO

Fire losses in the District during the
month of December amounted to $685.
no. covered by an insurance Of $lo9.340,
according to the monthly report of
Chief Frank J. Wagner, submitted to
the Commissioners today. The largest
individual loss, s91, ,655, resulted from the
Gre in the furniture store of Jackson
Brothers. s15 to 927 Seventh street
northwest, December 9. During the
month 135 alarms were received, of
which eight were false.
Among the casualties reported is the
death of Mrs. Catherine Long, sixty
years old, of 1919 First street north
west, who succumbed December IA from
burns received when her clothing
caught fire from a pan of hot grease.
Several minor injuries to fremen are
reported
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Three Are Killed
In Georgia Feud

ABBEYVILLE, Ga, Jan. 11-If the
bloody feuds which have been in prog
Tess here for the past month continue,
Georgia soon will have reputation for
family fights second to no State in the
Union.
The toll of the dead of the latest
fight includes three Of the prominent
business men Of this city, while another
lies at deaths door. All the men were
at one time connected with the same
firm, and it is said their differences be-
gan with dispute as to the disposition
of the firms money.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Old Point Comfort
Stopping-Off Place

Old Point Comfort is being made a
stopping off place by tourists and winter
residents in Florida. The temperate cli-
mate of the Point is attractive as a
moderate change from the rigor of the
North and a partial preparation for the
balminess of Florida resorts
Making the trip to the Point by water
on the steamers of the Norfolk and
Washington line seems TO be regarded
by travellers as a pleasant beginning of
the long passage, and as more restfuI
than the overland journey. Through
tickets to all Southern resorts and all
necessary information can be obtained
from the city ticket office Of the steam
ship company in the Bond building, on
Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
White Ribboners to Meet.

The woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District of Columbia will
hold its quarterly convention tomorrow
in the West Washington Baptist
Church, Thirty-first and w streets
northwest There will be a morning
and afternoon program. They will
consist of reports OF committees, dis
cussions on temperance work and musi-
cal numbers
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Boston Still Wet.

BOSTON, Jan. 11.-There is as little
interest in the result OF yesterdays mu-
nicipal election as there was excitement
during the course of the voting. Out
Of the 112, 600 registered votes only $1,000
were recorded as voting. The license
majority was about 20,000
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Sixteen Drowned.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Jan. Ire
ports from the mouth of. the Grijalva
river state that nine passengers and
seven members of the crew of the river
steamer Usumacinta lost their lives
when their vessel sank. Among the
passengers who were lost were a num-
Der of prominent planters of this region.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
NEW YORK rRopUCE MARKET.

New YORK Angus; 20 -Flour-ouiet but
firmly held spring patents $5.log5.iO. win
Ter straights. SSs9ai.l9; winter patents,
g. c1wi5O Rye Flour-F!rm. Cornmeai-
Quiet Ryc-NOn,nai. "ata,-Spot firm.
He. red. new, .;i.c. c,yaior and s5i.c. T.
o. b. ahoat! No. J northern, Duluth. new.
sll3+. {. OBJ ahoai. options y i2e net
higher September. |Ec; December. si.0i.
Corn--Spot h.m. No. :? 73itc. elevator. do
nestle basis. 10 arrive. aud TIC. I. o. b.
ahoat. export trade Futures without trans
actions Oats-Spot steady: new. standard
white. ijlsc; new, No. white. lsc
Porh- Steady. Cut Moats-Firm. Lard
STEADY. Tal!ow-s,rong. Peuoleum-steady
Kosin-Sieady. Turpentine-Firm. Rice
Quiet and steady Molasses-Quiet. Sugar
Raw. strong; refined. unchanged Coffee
Futures ret unchanged 10 10 points higher
Spot, quiet RIO. No. Z, l3hc.. Santos No
4. is's 9 lac, mild. quiet; cordova, Ha Lc
nominal. Potssos-Sieady; Jersey sw,fts
basket SIS q LOO, southern. hnrrel, sass
abba Ecs- STEADY and unchanged Freights
ana Peannts-unchansod Butter--Weak
creamery specials. :7i. 2sc;. extras 81. "a
&c. Cheese steady; skinls III iOxc.
weekly exports, 80 boxes. Esgs-steady and
unchanged.
The oo,tonseed oil market opened HIGHER
again to-day on covering and with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
weekly Bank statement.

New York, August 2e.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold s3s. 27o. $50 reserve. in ex-
cess OF legal requirements. This is an in
crease of Si.iso, $50 in the proportIonate cash
reserve as compared with iast week.
The statement follows: Actual condition.
Loans. sl.92s. 900; increase, Sl,0i?,oo0
Specie. S63,392.000 increase, $2sS30d
Legal tenders. 1856. GOO; increase, $500
Net deposits. s1,sl2.1 2S.0oo: Increase, sS.oi7.-
CO.,
Circulation. $685. 900: increase. $4,000
Banks cash reserve in vault. 3s79. 575 ooo
Trust. companies cash reserves in vault,
s6s. 1s1, 600
Aggregate cash reserve, sEs, $4,000
Excess lawful reserve. 800; increase,
si.so0,0co.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying rs per cont. cash
reserve. ss,0ss.ooo.
Summary OF State banks and trust COM
Danies in Greater New York not reporting
to the New York Clearing House:
Loans S6l.i9i,oto; decrease. ss,9si. 700
Specie. ssi39o.7oo: decrease 1891, 100
Legal terriers Si169l, 800; decrease s2ss. 200
Total dtA's!is. sils.ili.sOo; decrease, 3io,-
Ts..i deposit. Ela4lLtpo; decrease. SO.
SthVVvo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales al Union Stock Yards)

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock Yards)
Richmond. Va. August Is 1911
aeport OF the live stock market for thu
week ending August 81;
Receipts-Cattle, 1856 head; calves I7s head
sheep. 200 head hogs, 2l9 head.
sest steers. &C.; medium to good. ga SIG !;
common TO fair. i8ttic; best heiters, SO
;ac' medium TO good. AZ a iEc.: common 10
.air, 81 q exc; best cows. afIitc.: medium
Z; ,,,i GOOD; 81 sae' common TO fair. 29:Ne.:
calves-ouoted at $25G6ooo per head Boss
ooSs ~ S1Gc.; sows and stays. 696hc !;
"a q sitc. 'e''
chicago. Ill, August cs.--CattIe-Recelpts
200 head. Market steady. Beeves. sSi6a
s:io: Texas steers, A.5oa6i5: western steers,
sf.2S a. .9o; stockers and feeders s31O75 90
COWS COWS and heifers. s22asio; calves ssGS.ss
Hoss-Receipts $500 head. Market slow and
weak Light. s7.a5 80: mixed. s7'ioSsf'1s:
.eayy. 'Seof7s5; rough. s.eoa7.lo: gooo
70 choice heavy, .TIo17.75: pigs sass $50:
bulk OF sales. s7.2o1T5o. sheep-Reeeipts
100 head Market steady Native. s?.ls6S
$40: western. s2.5od3.7o: ycarlinEs. sta5TS
lambs. native. si&6.so; Western, si7Sa5so