davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
Fashions In BULGARIA.

bulgaria believes In fringes, and
they are over all with the rare excep-
lions when the underskirt, always Of
the best OF white linen, may be seal
loped at the bottom and even then the
fringe effect Is used In the over tunic,
for the gathering Of the many threads
suggests 70 the wearer the numbers Of
their nations, as IS their peculiar red
dyed reminder of their blo0d. and the
flowers, ard grains, and fruits, en-
oroidered on their gowns represent
heir Industry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
Frightened 10 De-

A man died at Hanley, England. un-
der curious circumstances lately.
While a boiler was being stocked at
the Deep Pit, two loud explosions
took place They were caused by the
automatic opening Of a valve. but
samuel Raybould, one OF the stokers,
exclaimed: That's frightened me to
death" and, falling. he instantly ex-
pired.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
sympathy for the Little Folk.

Regardless Of the duties which
crowd into your busy day cultivate
sympathy for the little folks--the
trivial hurt will be forgotten in your
caress and the imaginary wrong Of
schooi hours will be dimmed by your
attention and gracious word of en-.
couragement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29

summit higher than another, no SEM
oiance OF green shrubbery, or silver
sheen of running water anywhere to
break the dull monotony--a vast
sandy plain, devoid OF life, extending
to the horizon, overhung by q barren
sky.
(To be Continued.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
Important Alaskan Industry.

Alaskas fishing industry, next in i'm
portance to mining, gives employment
TO 1858 persons, of whom 1923 are
natives. In the last five years the ter
ritory has sent us wealth Of $43, ,O00,-
900 in salmon alone The total out
put of fish in 1910 was worth Sill
lS1.38S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
Wanted Many Of Them.

certain small maiden had set her
heart on having turtle for pet, and,
giving her father final instructions as
he set off on southern journey. urg-
ed him TO please be sure to get
great big lady turtle that will born
lot OF baby turtles right away"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
Natural Inference.

A New York newspaper chronicles
he arrival in that city of an American
BOY who speaks no English. It Is in.
ferred that the little chap converses
aabrually in the baseball dialect
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
Cocoanut Culture.

Eight years are required to bring
ne average cocoanut tree into hear.
ng. There are usually &c or 70 trees
% the acre and the profits from
0coanut culture are usually good
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29

Bad Record Of Baltic Sea.
The Baltic sea has the greatest
wreck record Of any body of water
In the world. 1t averages one a day
all the year round.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29

New South African Industry.
Four whaling vessels which are be-
Ing fitted out at Cape Town will give
South Africa a new industry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
Excursions Rates Via. Southern
Railway.
Southern
MOnteagle and Sewanee, Tenn.

Account Monteagle Bible School
and Monteagle Sunday School IN
stitute, tickets will be sold June so,
July 1. s, Is. 22. 29, August IL, -
and 1S, 1911, limited to reach original
starting point returning not later
than September 5th, 1911.
For information as to rates ETC..
apply to Ticket Agents or address:
w. E. MCGEE,
Division Passenger Agent
Charleston, S. G..
]. - MEEK.
Asst. General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
l. lie.

Life is just the prospect of one sum.
ner vacation after another.-Atlanta
Journal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29

There We're quite a number Of cas-
es tried in the Police Court Tuesday
and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
STANDARD OIL TRIAL OPENS
Rebate Indictment Contains 1873
Counts.

Rochester. May 22.-The case Of the gov
eminent against the STANDARD oil Company
was called for trial before Judge Hazel In
United states District Court this morning
In the Indictment, which charges the oil
company with having accepted railroad re-
bates on shipments Of oil from clean to
Burlington. VI. there are I:s counts. The
minimum penalty FOR conviction on each
count Is 5000 and the maximum IS 5000
The penalty for the full conviction would
total 1880 no In a similar case in Illinois.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands achieved
notoriety by imposing fine Of S7a2io0oo.
The indictment Is OF several years stand
ing. but the trial has been delayed. The
government is represented by John Lord
OBrian, OF Buffalo. United States District
Attorney. and members OF his staff Kene-
fck. Cooke Mitchell & Bass Of Buffalo.
represent the Standard on COMPANY with
Judge Daniel J. Kenefck in personal charge
OF the conduct Of the defence. Nearly nifty
witnesses have been subppnaeG
When court convened Jurors. witnesses
and large number of spectators were on
hand. but the case was put over until the
afternoon. when the case was further adj
Journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
NOT AFTER PACIFIC EXPRESS
Wells-Fargo Issue Statement of Deal
with Gould Lines.

Regarding the recent announcement that
Wells. Fargo e. Co would take over the
express business on the Gould lines. now
handled by the Paoifc Express COMPANY.
on July !. there was a report Yesterday
that the Wells-Farso Company would also
take over and liquidate the paciho COM
pany This was denied however. in d state
ment given out by Wells. Fargo & Co.
which said:
Wells. Fargo & Co. have not now. nor
Pacihc Express Company. either directly
or indirectly and have no intention Of ac-
Quiring any such interest. We have made
contracts FOR express facilities over the
Gould lines, which link up well with our
existing lines and will improve cur through
routes, but our dealings have been only
with the railroads. and their readiness 20
contract with US Is due 10 the fact that 4
company or the magnitude Of ours can give
the public more efficient service and the
railroads greater volume of business than
a company whose operations are practically
confined 10 those lines. We have heard That
the Pacific Express Company will be liqul-
dated but ne know nothing about the mat
ter.
From other sources ~ was learned that
the Pacific Express Company will be Aqui-
dated by the Gould interests who control
II. as soon as existing contracts will per-
nit. although owing 10 the large amount
Of the latter outstanding it may take sew
eral years before the dissolution OF the
comrany can be completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
EXPECTS TO LEASE CABLES
No Legal Difficulties, President Of
Western Union Says.

Theodore y. Vail. president Of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company
and OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. said Yesterday that he knew OF no
legal difficulties standing in the way OF
the proposed Western Union Anglo-Amer-
lean cable arrangements. as reported IN
cable dispatches from London. and did not
see how any could arise, as only lease OF
the Anglo American cables was contern-
plated. He added that he was expecting
definite word from week 10 week Of the
final closing of the proposals for lower
rate for deferred service and the leasing
Of the five Anglo-American cables to the
Western Union.
In regard TO a report that the American
TELEPHONE and Telegraph Company was
contemplating some financing in the near
future President Vail said:
NO financing OF any kind is under con-
sheraton at present. as all our current
needs are amply provided for by existing
funds. The requirements for plant addi-
lions under way or in contemplation this
wear viii hardly exceed s45.oo01o. OF which
SO 0r0.0)0 will be provided out OF present
resources of the different companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
BOARDS APPROVE MERGER
F. j. Gould to Head $4,000.
600 Virginia Corporation

The proposed plan for the MERGER OF the
Virginia Railway and Power COMPANY and
the Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction Com
pany. which was announced recently was
approved yesterday by the directors Of both
companies. and now only awaits the formal
ratification OF the stockholders to become
effective. Special meetings of the stock
holders of the two companies TO vote upon
the plan have been called for June p The
consolidation will take place on July l.
The combined companies will have a cant
talization of s20.coo.0oo. OF which 5000 900
will be preferred and 100000 common
stock. The new company, which will be
known as the Virginia Railway and Power
Company, will own about two hundred and
seventy miles Of street railway lines In
richmond. Petersburg. Norfolk. Portsmouth
and contiguous territory, including an in
terurban railway between the first two
cities. and will also control the electric and
gas lighting business in Richmond and
Norfolk
Under the merger agreement the common
stock holders Of the Norfolk and Ports
mouth company will receive one and one
half shares Of the common stock Of the
Virginia company for every share Of their
stock. The preferred stock will be ex-
changed share for share.
Frank j. Gould. who is the chief owner
and chairman Of the board Of directors of
the Virginia Railway and Power Company
will be chairman of the board Of directors
Of the new company. The other officers and
directors will be William Northrop, presi-
dent Fritz Sitterding and Henry W Ander-
son. vice-presidents; Guy Phillips, secretary
and treasurer; r. Lancaster Williams.
George H. Taylor, Nathaniel A Campbell.
Frank o. Briggs. F. w. Roeblng, jr., Cald.
we'll Hardy. Fergus Reid and P NJ. Chan
dler
Prior 10 January !. 1914. the preferred
stock Of the new company will be entitled
TO per cent non-cumulative dividends. and
after that date 10 per cent non-cumula-
tive dividends yearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

wednesday although conditions are fvorahie
Toy scattered thunder storms.
The temperature will be somewhat lower In
New England Tuesday. and II will change little
elsewhere Throughout, the country in the next
forty-eight hours
The winds along the Atlantic and osst Gulf
coasts Will be light 20 moderate. variable; along
the west Gulf Coat. moderate south; on the
Great Lakes, light TO moderate. variable.
Steamers departing TUESDAY for European
ports VIII have moderate. variable winds and
generally fair weather 20 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For New
England. generally fair to-day. somewhat lower
temperature ana local showers Wednesday; light
10 moderate. variable winds
For Eastern New York. generally fair to-day;
slightly lower temperature in the interior: prob.
ably local showers Wednesday; light, variable
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey Della
ware. Maryland ard the District OF coiunnbia.
probably fair to-day. followed bv unsettled
wesihe tonight and Wednesday, NOT much
change IN temperature; light. variable winds
For Virginia. generally fair to-day ana
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
reusT COMPANIES EXAMINED
r.arinS House Accountants Working
Overtime on Applicants.

accountants employed by the Clearing
u0ps. Association have been working over
~, for a week going over the books OF
.-r eompanies which have applied for ed-
-I..ion 10 the Clearing House and have
.-pletsd their examination of several Of
a. eonoanies which were among the
.,,,est TO file their applications.
ne nominating committee Of the Clear
~ House Will hold a meeting today
wan il is expected a favorable report on
s.s APPLICATIONS will be voted. and on
"a, recommendation the companies will
|. admitted 10 membership at a meeting
|. he Clearing House Association which
nh probably be called in the course OF the
,sss, the remaining trust companies TO be
omitted a little later. Eighteen COM
s.e. have either applied for membership
h announced their intention to make APP
leston.
lanes 9. McDougal. chief examiner Of
~ Chicago Clearing House Association,
NON the local association has invited TO
g similar Office here and who was IN
lbs city on Saturday looking over the
ai, has returned 10 Chicago. II Is be-
.sv.d that his acceptance of the New York
ser will BE received within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
D. & H. CUTS FREIGHT RATES
Action May Lead to War Among
Railways.

Washington, May IA freight rate war
among railways operating in the tsrr,to-v
east OF Chicago and north Of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers may be caused hv ,be ac
ton Of the Delaware e. Hudson comnany
in Ming with the Interstate Commerce
Commission tariff making reduction in
the class freight rates between Neu York
CITY and Chicago
Taking advantage OF an order issued by
the commission several DAYS ago grant
ing the Delaware & Hudson permission TO
make rates lower for longer than for a
shorter haul in the same direction and by
a new route. the Delaware G. Hudson has
filed a tariff effective June IS. which re-
duced the freight rates from New York 10
Chicago from rs cents a hundred pounds.
FIRST class. TO So cents a hundred pounds,
the rates on other classes Of freight being
proportionately lower.
The new route taken advantage Of IS by
the Hudson Navigation Company and Muir
rays Line from New York City to Albany,
thence by the Delaware & Hudson 10
Binghamton, y. Y, thence by Erie Railroad
to Chicago.
BY the new tariff the rates 10 internedi-
ate points between New York and Chicago
are proportionately higher than they are
for the full distance
No reason is known 10 the Interstate
Commerce Commission for the proposed
cutting Of rates. The Delaware e. Hudson
company was one of the Eastern carriers
which represented 10 the commission in
the great rate cases tried last winter that
the class rate Of 75 cents a hundred pounds
was too low and furnished an inadequate
return 10 the carriers.
Already the commission has received an
intimation from other Eastern carriers
that they purpose to contest the Delaware
&. Hudson's action and to ask the com
mission TO suspend the proposed rate pend
ing an inquiry into rs reasonabeness. In
this request. It is understood. the roads will
be Joined by shippers. IN the belief that a
rate contest AT this time would he general
~ disastrous.
The commission is considering whether Il
is empowered by the Law TO suspend re-
duction in rates as well as an advance
and its determination OF tho matter Will
apply directly 10 the reduction made by
the Delaware & Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. May 22-wgEAaTMsgPos :! :'sa.dgg;
futures frm;. MAJ IS 1879; July July Q. I'D;
mixed no stock: old. quiet. IS Sd; new Amer
lean. kiln dried. easy. a. iod; futures easy;
July, AZ I'D. September. As SAD. FLOUR
Winter patents. 2!s. HoPs-In London ga,
India mess SIS sd. PoRK-PIlme mess.
western. rs Cd HAMs-Short cut oos
BACON-cumberland cut, 49s; short rib, no
stock, clear bellies, ass; long clear miodles'
AS shoulders, square. Ais LARp.psr lnS
pals. .2s Sd. cHEEsE-cansdian. finest white aat
and colored new. SOS Cd white. old, 6ss;
colored no stock. BUTTER-Finest United
states nominal: good. SIS. TCRPENTINEo-
Spirits. eos RosIN-Common. lis. PErEO-
cOTTONSEED OIL-Hull refined. spot. 2ss
4Ld. TALLoW-Australian in London
london. May 22-RAw sUGAR-centrLt,
ueal. lis 81; museoyedo, los Sd BEET
sEED-May-June. e7s 80. LINsEEp OIL.
AS SPERM OIL. 1874 les; PEIkOLEI NJ
American Fehned, 5i.d spir;tss cad TCR.
PENTINE-Spirits, tos ROslN-American
strained. lis; fire. l9s 30. a.
Antwerp. May e. - PETROLEUM, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

he following petitions in bankruptcy
we're fled yesterday in the United States
ircuit Court.
he Observation-Disclosures
manufacturers OF cornices and
-xisrs, at No 5s4 West 36th street: volun-
ay. Liabilities, N.0l7; nominal assets. S.
= Creditors are Coleman q kraus, $3.50;
Pink shiller, $50 and West Side Bank.
BRAN SPIEGELMAN, baker, OF No.
{ Stanton street; voluntary. Liabilities.
eGI assets. 500.
FRED W. NEIsE. OF Carroll & Neise.
lmbeTs and timers. in New Rochelle:
pituitary. Liabilities, &l93; assets, $3l3. In
|Eccunts Joseph V. Carroll. the partner.
|xsstd TO join in the petition.
l0sEPH HlRSCHHAUT. dealer in fur
Etgre at No % Rivington street. involun-
|ny Creditors. Royal Table Company. S27 (;
|:-rsFior Metal Bed Company, 45. and
|invel Adler, Sa97. Harry Osterman. re-
|HS'
SAMUEL SCHWARTZ and MORRIS
|rElssLITZ. Of Samuel Schwartz & Co.
|,anutatrrers Of parlor suits and couchess.
70 q Grand street: Involuntary. Cred
,at American Sea Grass Company. -Sl25,
els spiegel, 800. and the Hind & Har-
| s'a Plush Company. $50 Liabilities. Ai.-
1,Asssts * Gn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

New York. Nay y. 1911.
GRAIN-NHEAT-Anc bull feature vas
removed from the wheat market by further
copious rains over practically the entire
winter whas. bel, during sunday. with show
eTs in the spring wheat section The wheat
belt has now received abundant moisture. and
the probability ~ damage by drou'h has been
removed on this news traders sold the new
crop positions quite freely early. ana the
market sold oN :, 2 sc Bulls showed their
control OF MAJ IN Chicago however. ard the
month advanced l.c. with few transactions.
The market most Of the day was inactive.
rallying little late ana closing ~ .c net
advance for May. and nc decline for the new
crop months Foreign markets we're s'eadier
than expected. Liverpool being higher on IN
favorable crop conditions In Russia. ana the
fact That q very lars" percentage ~ the
weeks export movement went 70 the CON
tinsnt Export sales. 30 loads ~ Manitoba
!, outport. No red here o7hc elevator
and 0snc 0 afoat. both nominal. 10
Northern Duluth. 81 o7A anoat CORN
Easier early. selling down i n &C on The
rains over the corn bolt and larger offerings
from ~ country There was fairly active
covering movement. however. and lh'e IN the
day prices rallied and closed a. net IN
changed 20 &c higher Export new 40 q
closing NJ :. 2 nc net decline Spot quiet and
easier. the west Offering cash oats a. nc
lover Cath oats here easy: standard white
39i5c. 20 D. loc. 40 z 39iac 10 g. SOC
BAnLEY-ouiet. mailing. 81 % I Buralo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
TOBACCO SCARS TO $40
,.,ision. Expected Monday, May
' suoil Memorial Day Outings.

-, Tobacco common stock. which
Ane. "a an the morning of May 10, the
fa - - which the Standard OIL decision
'r ~ down by the Supreme Court
va 80 United states. and which mas oeen
o. 'He aver since that time, yesterday
siVaN.s, "a an advance Of 90 points In the
toleH' .s,s Agure being only 3 points under
sssA' rscord for the issue. made in the
he ne" ~ 1905. The stock opened yes
ssin .s7. dipped to 4sS, and then rose
's'. 60 closing at 500 net gain for the
% W =, u points. Total sales were 800
DAY very heavy business for this
''.sirarily inactive issue
''-. dscjs,on in the American TOBACCO
JIG expected by everybody IN Wall
a ., 10 be handed down next Monday
s' che Supreme Court is TO take an
s Sacrament until the fall. AS a conse-
nO ,bere has been no suggestion OF
' a'a. 70 the governing committee to have
fA" declared holiday and nobody in
lS' go, will venture to take the little
ne 49, vacation. from Saturday after
'''. .,,er Decoration Day. for enjoying
.sish so many laio the'f pidhs "eeAe deo
..s.sa. it is feared by some brokers ana
a, brokerage houses that there will
Co. N DO on Memorial Day itself. II
:. a,clsion shall not come out until after
:. ,lose Of the market. as was the case
" me Standard Oil decision last Mon
~ for next Tuesday will be an ordinary
s,sne:s day in London and it is thought
'' s.,,I. that q large number OF operators
NV' s..;rs 10 buy or sell stocks then on
~ London Exchange.
!, e understood that no announcement
:. made bv the Standard Oil manage
w., concerning its plans for reorganiza-
-. r,tu after the Tobacco decision ap-
49,. a. If is thought that that decision
~ Indicate more definitely than did the
:.,,aard Oh decision what can and what
...ro, be done by corporations under the
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
'hA WEATHER REPORT.

D, - "oord and Forecast -Washington
n tow pressure over the middle west
~, "'snesd b. showers and local thunder
r. ne east Gulf states, Tennessee. the
s" mississippi and Missouri valleys and
p \. 'sNh' Elsewhere throughout the coun-
k.-. weather remained fair Temperatures
- a'sh In the middle Atlantic states. the
|l4 . New Ensland and the upper Ohio
s"' have risen considerably over the
,1ses'srn state, wv ''''
s.,. auons are that there win he shovers
h ..,'a pfobably Wednesday in the cas-,
as,,as Tennessee. the Ohio and voper
q. s's Taileyi and the lake region show
~ - probable Tuesday in tn. north plsins
sa ne northern Rocky Mounts,n re-.
shr.ff BY fair weather in these d!s,r,e,s
" r.se Will be generally fair T..,asv
y tvs "..asy IN the south plains state, N.
se,s "ales and the south Rocky Mop,,s,r
ssn.I 'A'eau regions In the Atlanta sat-
VIII be generally fair TUESDAY and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. MAY 81 cArTLE--Reeeip, az - "a 90 ~
MAKE 8, e5ss 60 Western 81 soas, go
stockers and feeders. So 9Oas5 q; COWS ans
heiters 90 iOds5 20 calves - 1873, - To- h SO,S
tor others compared With SATURDAY; light $ - %
Gs6 10: mixed s. 7oas8 heavy. 50 ooaso ~ 81
az 30 % Su 6So " isse5c higher than SATURDAY;
native. So 2S9si 65; Western 81 eoast 20 ysa ~
inss. 81 eo9ss IS ., lambs native - 'oas' 10
" Taesas 70 c iD9 MAY 22-cArTLE-ReceIpts
Including 5 Tc SHS EXPORT steers s. 20
So IL: fair 20 good. IS 2offS5 Is; Western steers
s'oSks.s and fesdssss - eo Sss' IS
en,ve cows 81 75asS heiters. 81 $3.50; bulls.
So s5asS; calves. $5gSs7 p HoGSSE SSsg s5
htp To s lSS soasS 90 peEsr. and butchers; S sea
1xS 90. lights s. s5GS5 95 SHEEP-hecelpts,
ioai5. hshsT smss 2SsSpS hssa =
d dsys, soa wstbsf. s. 5oas5 ewes si9Si 50;
Te eS IS stockers and feeders. Ssgs+ . oeo
,n,et and steady fair TO good shippers soaso 80
S a1lsr ON 80 25ds HoGs-Receipts. 3 OBS
iE CslaH :S% S%er :, au5 S@s5 90 ana sHFEp
R.csIrts. 1855. steady. s2aA. LAMBs-s'eady'
81 1gs' s ar Nav 2-cATrLE-Receipts
COZ active: strong 10 l3c higher prime steers
i S SssS 8 s ns if5Pspss. csSss
active and steady sSoas7o o!-Sx keG or
IBCceipts II 200. active: pigs 5qloc heher'
hs e. iss 2 2s St 90 ss ss
81 ',ouebs & oSdfS5 40. stays. SASS 70.
dairics. ss5s6 S5 SHEEP AND I5 M S,Sbs,
ce,pts 5000: active heavy lambs 2os ni % s
earrings S. 2S9s5 10. we,hers 81 7Sas' ewes
so6sa so. sheep mixed. 81 5o0S4 %
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
{, Louis. May % ---CATTLE-Recsipts; 8 Iso;
,,;riy active: l0d l5c lower; steers, "a i9Bso 80;
beifers. 81 soase To- cows 81 1885 90 sogtsheln
tIccc Esceipts 0sT5. active: prices 59iOc
maym s. sSSs no. D pask snd
go a. s5qfs5 30 sHEEP-Reeepts. 7:o38; &C
t,vs and loo higher; spring lambs. sIgs7 20;
clipped lambs. seds6 80; clipped sheep' ~ -oa
~ ''' IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Louisville. May 22-sHEEP AND LAMBS
: 70 sr.In,s S 7S,s; market strong and 25c higher
,nmbs ,ops s7ds7 rs. seconds. S. 1886 IS;
"uis 81 56Gs5 so: sheep. 81