davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
MURDERER PAYS
DEATH PENALTY
Slayer of Spring Hope Chief Of
Police Electrocutcd at
Il, Raleigh.
tspeciaito The Times pisratch.l

Raleigh. n. c., May l3.--Norman
Lewis. the slayer of Chief of Police
Stallings. OF Spring Hope. Nash coun-
~. died in the electric chair at 1880
o'clock Friday morning in the S,ate's
prison here. He died without making
any statement whatever, as to the
crime for which ne paid the death
penalty. With him as spiritual adviser
was Rev ]. Z. King. rector of the ne
Gro Episcopal Church here He seem.
ed remarkably composed when he WAS
led into the death chamber and strap.
pod into the death chair. The body
was turned over to the state Board OF
Anatomy. and will be assigned TO one
or another OF the medical colleges
The crime for which Lewis died was
committed last September Chief OF
Police Stallings had gone to tho home
OF Lewis TO arrest him for selling
liquor. His wife. who came to the
aoor. denied that he was at home. The
onicer was pressing his way into the
mouse when he received a load OF shot
In his abdomen. the wound proving
iatal few days later I'm Richmond
hospital. 1t developed that Lewis was
really in the house and fired the fatal
shot. Crowds Of indignant citizens
secured the country for days there
SOioi no was HDdUy arrested
Henderson. where he was about 10
board a northbonnd train In an at
tempt to get out or the state
He was hurried 70 the States prison
10 avoid lynchinE. that was threatened
{ II he should be carried back into Nash
county at that time
sunday there Is 10 b. a special pro.
sram at the Church OF the Good Shep.
nero In commcmoration of the three
nnndrndfh n mt
thorized King James Version or the
itolS Bible. an anniversary bcirx cele.
orateu In many parts OF tho world
Chief Justice Waiter Clark IL 10 M
one of.Ithe speakers, his theme beiuc
The. Bible. aSiIt rfas Affected the Es
sanitshment and Enforcement OF Law.
Ut. Pittinser the recior, ia IL review
The history OF the English Bible. Roy
George w Lay. rector OF 81, N5rv.s
School, is TO deliver an address.
During tho commencement Of Shaw
Uniyersity, tho noted negro schoo,
here Just held. diplomas were award.
CO 10 seventy-eiSht graduates in lie
various departments OF training. IN
Guiding medicine pharmacy. theology!
bachelor OF arts, bachelor OF science
normal department. art. The annual
address was By Rev. Judson r. Thomas
p D., OF Chicago. his theme helms
"Fraternalism." President Charles II
MHserve declared that the session 81
the university Just closed has been thc
most successful in its history
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
CHATHAM SCHOOL CLOSES.
various Prizes Awarded-Tobscco Mr.
ket Hna It's best Senson.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
nathan, Va, May l3.-The Chatham,
HlEh school closed a very successfmi
session on Friday. The closing exercises
were held in the building Fridnv
,iorhlnE, Professor Douglas offereJ
.. medal for the best essay on tho
rart Prayed by Virginia I'm the civil
ar. which was won By Ophcl Yeats
IN me second and third grades. no
pI.hes we're offered. In the fourth
Sraoe, taught by Miss Daisy Moses
prize for tho best averag &c on soe,i;rn a
during the session was won ~ I'M,
MISS Margaret Thompson. In tha
mith grade, taught by Miss Nireini,,
, ,e nriHe for best reports during
''' e, session was won by Ruth Jones
ne chatham tobacco market closed
rloay Tor the sea son. II wos ~.
most successful since tile oneninr 80
.ne market, three years ago frbis
season the sales We're more Than fo,,r
ZINES those OF the first wear ara .
,alSf increase over last season. rho
warehouse will be managed bv M
SAN" me hrms during the next season.
outcome of the temperauco
nIliE held here on tho last SunSar
~ IN April was the reorsanization
~ ,nc Chatham Woman's Christian
: e" Il;e nee Union. OF which Mrs. T.
~ FITZGERALD was elected nresiGa,,
Thc union now has sixteen n,en,hons
ana an enthusiastic meetinr Eri =
day afternoon ~
Monday will be the 6rst dar Of
NC regular May term OF pittsylvani,,
county Circuit Court The docket. n.ii,
Nc larger than that of the last reg.
uiar term. and If ali cases are ria,
VIII require several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
DRAGGED ovEn rnncrr,cE.

jack 1.ouden. OId-TIme stage Driver.
Fatally Injured In Oregon
Mediord, Ore, May l3.--''lack" Lou
den, one OF the last of the old t.r,e
stage drivers, was fatally injured
al llazo iill. fifteen miles from
Grants E'ass. while driving four
morse team which had become fright
cnea: knowing that lie was approa CHI
ing nigh cliff and sharp curve, Lou
or the leaders dead This failed 10
STOP INC team. however. which drag
SEQ the dead horse several Yards and
ohsr me emhankment. T.ouden WAS
skull fractured 80
TWO passengers jumped from tic
stage and escaped with slight Injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

The Newport News shipbuildns and prv
DOCK COMPANY has lust signed up another
contract with Uncle Sam to build two rsye
nuc cutters at cost OF StIsoea
Tho Willain. NJ ckeithan Lumber Com
panE, OF l.ynchburE. will proceed at ono.
10 rebuild Its magnificent plant al lumbe- :.
= C.. plant thRt was recently destroved
100000. ~ "e"' .
IynchburE is soon 10 have nav th.atr.
tho building Of which Will afford a uoodly
weekly payroll for some months to comE
The Danvill. Ice Company Uncl with
100000 OF capital stock has bought out IN.
crystal &c and Power Company The ofri-
GERS OF the new concern are n. A overly.
president: r. L. pibreli vice president. and
w. w. Williamson, secretary and treasurer
Danville has new $4,000 company to
manufacture furniture, with w. r. Bon{-
wright as president, j. T. Watson. vice
president. and Il. l.. Pecrman, secretary.
The eioctrlc lighting plant at Henderson.
y. C., has been absorbed py tho CaroIIn,
Power and Light Company OF which
charles y. johnson. OF Raleigh, is tho prest-
Altavista, the town IN IN campben comfy
which Srrw up IN so short while from, a
broom sedSs field to ropuons town ha I.
cotton factory. which is I'm charge of L
~ ftutchison. q successful cotton mnnufac-
turcr OF North Carolina. Fine lawns viii bs
i've specially Of this company. and The plant
VIII pe cpcrateT by electric power
The proceedings Of tho annua, meet,nr a,
me stockhoidcrs Of the Virginia Fruit Grow
crs tincD. successors TO the Shenandoah
Valley Fruit Growers Association. have heam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
High school t1Io,c.

cape Charles, Va. May l3.-The cane
.na ries high school closed today. 1hc
graduating class consists of foi,r -.
ioilows: Miss Gladys BurbaEc Eot-
Ilinsham Miss Marion EstelIe Morten
!onn Daniels. Miss Sallic GUSTS Saw
sh commencement will be held in
,Me iccal opcra house. Tuesday even.
inE. May Is. The address ~
Eraauates VIII be delivered by E.B.
huSseii. OF fredericksburg. {i
ne eaccalaurcate sermon viii he
preachsd 10 the graduates S,nda =
by Rev Mr. Foster pas,or.elect ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
rolIcc Census Completed.

NF.UIa1 20 Tic Times Dispa tchl
DdnFiiie Va. May lS.--The police
census. which has lust been ,on,-
pieted. gives Danville 1920 over Ia
W, which the Federal census gave in
lsle. or an increase of 40 over Iaoi
Wmen me figures were 1880. or the
police figures. there are l3.ost wbitos
ana e,e5e negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
REAL ESTATE And
BUILDING NEWS
Continued From First Pase,3

Continued From First Pase3
goodly amount Of property. maybe
$4,000 worth, some Of which was
Broad Street ground
| Speaking of Broad Street, there arc
| all kinds OF rumors of big deals that
| were made or likely to be made in
that locality, but the folks; the hfillers.
the Hoffheimers. the Davidsons,h the
,NVailersteins. tho Pollards, and tall of
| the others who are doing business In
| that section are becoming very chary
| of tho man Of news and arc in way
refusing to let him know just what
In a way. Certainly the man OF news
Will tell the news as he hears 1t and
maybe the telling does not always suit
the convenience Of the traders. and tho
| speculators .!H6
Interesting Rumors.
Thore are not a few ruinors in the
| air Ono OF them is that the Grace
| Street Presbyterian Church people
for the church property they own at
the corner OF Fourth and Grace
| Streets. Kaufman & Co, who own and
| operate the adjoining property, 'front.'
ing on Broad Street. and who want
more room to grow In commercial
way are said to have offered the
church folks something like $4,000
for the eighty-five feet the church
stands on at the corner of Fourth and
Grace Streets, and they do say that
the church folks have accepted the
offer provided the commercial folks
Will give ample time for moving and
rebuilding in better place.
This is somewhat of AN old story
that has been published at least twice,
and denied at least once. but it hobs
up again with something like better
hacking than ii at first had
Certain 1t Is that the Knufmanns
are not only fine Lusiness folks, who
know good thing when they see it,
but are also liberal minded men.
1t Is said that as clincher 10 the
| deal they have told the church folks
| they can take twelve or eighteen
| months to get out of the way of COM
mercial progress, and the church folks
| have taken the dare. The indications
are that the Grace Street Presbyterian
Church Will erc long be hunting
| West END site, and that the big Kauf-
mann dry goods and millinery estab-
lishment Will be getting Grace
| street frontage. And all OF that RS
| minds one of the rapidity with which
business is getting around on Grace
| Street. In few years 1t Is going
| TO be a great business thoroughfare
| but may be this IS Just tho talk of a
/ prophet. a prophet maybe, who may
some day be without honor in his own
town; and Will be If his prophesy fails
! to pan out.
The iCicnrinss for Two Months.
The real estate clearings for the
months Of March and April, as re-
ported for The Times Dispatch by VIII
| liam F.. Purcell, one of the tinest OF
statisticlans. are as follows:
Old city limits: March Arril.
| ny nrn .nl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Some other figures gotten up from
me records by Mr.. Purcell are inter-
esins. These figures show that the
sales of real estate for the vearIsoS
were ss.l7e.540; for the year 1908
Sl2.4so,292; for the year 1910, sl3.4aS
POS: for four months of the year I9li.
Truly these be interesting figures
wen worth tho study OF the real estate
agents and Mr.. Purcell is to be thank-
co Tor getting them in this kind Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
THE STATE DINNER.

Dinner is a stately meal. served at 80
y. m. unless a dinner party is given. 4
few minutes before that hour any guests
present. together with those members Of the
court who have been invited to dine with
their majestes. assemble in one OF the state
rooms and form up in double avenue.
ladies on one side. gentlemen on the other.
all in the order OF precedence. ON the
stroke Of the hour the King and queen enter
from their private apartments pass through
the bowling and curtseyins avenue OF guests
whose Salutation they graciously return
and so proceed to the dining room. followed
by all present Their matesties face each
other at the table. the guests Of highest hon
Ors sitting on either hand. Some Of the
famous gold or silver plate is always in
use; the glass is cut and OF the most costly
manufacture. each piece engraved with the
royal arms The wineglasses cost upward
Of lis a dozen. The dinner service Is Of
pure white with narrow royal blue border
ing and arms and cipher. and the damask
Of the finest make and OF course fresh for
every meal The mend--never two days
alike--is entirely prepared in the palace or
castle kitchens under the superintendent Of
a chef who was formerly with the King
when Prince OF Wales. There are a number
Of foOtmen present in state li.eries Of scar
let and gold. with blue facings and white
knee breeChes with silk stockings. These
men are under the orders Of one who is
technically known as the first gentleman
porter. The footmen who wait upon the
King and Queen retain their position be-
hind the royal chairs throughout the meal
the dishes being brought 10 them 10y other
and subordinate footmon As has already
been said their majesties have a preference
for plain food though naturally the game
and the wonderful entries and other dishes
Of the famous chef are not neglected Wine
is sparingly partakon Of by their ma icstios
those Of a light nature FOR preference. con
yersatiOn runs easily and pleasantly
throughout the meal. which is well over
within an hour Sometimes there Is a little
music after dinner. and the King and a few
gentlemen guests may play game at bill
iards. at which his majesty is an adept.
Cards are seldom used. neither the King nor
Queen caring Tor bridge or other fashionable
games
SHOULD there be an absence Of guests,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
THE CHILDREN S DINNER.

"To resume the daily programme The
whole Of the family meet again for lunch
con. which is indeed. the childrens dinner.
The party Is often increased by the pres
ence Of the Connaught or Cumberland
Lodge relatives, but should there he other
than family visitors. only the Princess Mary
or the elder princes when they are at home
join the party; the others take their dinner
with the governeSs and tutor. Here il may
be said tina, the Queen believes implicitly
in the plainest of food for the children: for
the matter Of that. the King and Queen live
very plainly themselves. so they are not
likely TO allow their children TO do other
wise
During the afternoon the King generally
has some duty which cannot be put on one
side and I; is only on very rare occasions
that he is able to drive out with the Queen.
Her majesty, however. invariably drives
out. sometimes accompanied by her dauSh-
ter and always by a lady-in- waiting. AZ
ternoon tea is a pleasant assembly, at
which the King and queen. together with
occasional visitors and some Of the mem
bers Of the court circle. meet informally
at Buckingham Palace tho tea is partaken
of in one Of the three state drawing rooms
and at Windsor Castle in the grand CORR
dora long. broad and winding corridor
full Of rich curios and cabinets OF rare
china. The next hour or two is spent in a
variety Of ways. some Of the time with the
children. some in reading or writing. and
some in quiet consultation on current events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

They have to work. though; for the educa-
tion Of prince and princess, by virtue Of
their future position, must of necessity be
cosmopolitan and comprehensive At the
same time. her majesty has never made the
mistake OF allowing her children to have
very long lessons, for she is in thorough
agreement with the advanced thinkers of
the day. who are aware that very serious
injury may be done by everlasting Young
brains. Occasionally one or other of the
children may accompany the mother TO
some particular function, in order that a
little insight into public life may be ac-
quired; but such occasions are few and far
between. Their outdoor life is generally
spent in walking. riding (they commence
this almost as soon as they begin TO talk) .
playing healthy games. and working in their
little gardens To the absent princes the
Queen writes few words nearly every day.
for she does not regard her motherly duties
as over when her boys emerge from the
nursery. She keeps in touch with them and
with those to whom has been intrusted
the responsibility of their advanced training.
Her majeStys daughter. the Princess
Mary, is already much OF companion to
her mother. and has certainly inherited
many of her tastes and instincts. All the
children wear simple dress and have TO keen
regular hours. They are never addressed
as your royal highness but simply by their
Christian names, with the prefix OF prince
or princess They shake hands with every
one presented to them. and never disregard
the sanitation Of even the poorest Of their
fathers subjects. They are encouraged to
help various charitable institutions. and
save up from their limited pocket money In
order 10 do so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

Liverpool July -wHEAT-spo, arm. No
l Manitoba. - lOk d. No =. IS ~ d: No 2 not
quoted. futures nrm; July. Is l1'.d October.
O. loi.d. December. Is 1880 corn Amer
loan mixed. old. IS Cd. now American kiln
dried IS "a. futures firm, September. SIS
AID. Decembcr. - go. FLOUR Winter
PATENTS. rs HOPS in London tPacifc Coasjr.
- 15sat7 los BEEF-Extra India mess.
iNs Cd. PORK-Prime mess. Western. 52s
CD. HAMS-ShoTt cut. CSC. BACON-Cum-
borlaud cut j3s: shor. rib. 57s Cd. clear bel
lies 52s Cd; Ions clear middies. light. 53s
heavy. j2s short clear backs. iSS. SHOULD
kkS. square. AS. LARD-Prime Western.
ticTces. AS. American refined pals as 81.
'HEESE-Cauadlau finest white new. SOS
coloIed. new. 57s RUTTER Good United
states. nominal RPENTINE- Spirits 3gs
cd. ROSlN-commo1. I5s Oh PETROLEt' NJ
- Refined. ed. LlNSEED OIL. 45s COT
TONSEED OII.-Huu refined. spot 80 81
TAILOW-A Australian 81 London. So %.
LONDON, July s.-SCCAR-Raw. musco,ado.
lis, centrifugal lis Iigd. LINSEED-CAl
cut'a, July-Augusi, Us Cd LINSEED on.
ais. SPERM OIL. "a los PETROLEt'M NJ
American refined. ID. spirits Gi.d TCRPEN
TINE-Spiriis. 3Ss l0i9d ROSIN-A American
trained. l4s pd. hne. l9s.
Antwerp. July s--PETROLEt VI 10 franc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

AZ 81 5oas3 30 per 100 10 culi, 81 49, pressri
s. mN steady nS ct Gasc 10 dressed lambs
II { lie. 49, 81, yirginia lambs.
=, a. svsrare 81 per 100 ID; 2i0. 81 III. ;" '''
Xerns Commission COMPANY ~ N's, i ~,
yi,io iambs rs 10. 81. 1876 virginia -" w.
~ 20. 80 Eentucky. 80 ID. SO 80. -
30 - SANDERS. i2J Virginia lambs. 81 Id. 81
- cuts' sha,non. oSl Virginia lambs. 90
u, en- 5o. OK 80 H. SIS: = sheep. % 10. :, 80 >
~, ,es,erd,,I: .ac Virginia lambs q" No.
Sc 40 49,, ,..-ui,i. i.,,,bs a 49,.
g.. "i5 ohio shc'p. - 10. 81 80 80,
ucpIerson q Co. 2O5 Maryland lambs ~
~ 81 -: / sheep 100 10, s. 80 H..
',,ncS poce,nts 3OOl including only Few
raaG Cor ths market. 40 sales; feeling stead
Snitsd states and Canadian exports ~ I'VE,
stock and dressed beef for the week e"ae
July s. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. July S.-Consols closed lie
higher at 1Sai for money and IS 1916 for
account. Anaconda was unchanged at IS Is
Canadian Pacific / point higher at 2i6 u
Grand Trunk unchanged at 29ls.
Money was in abundant supply and dis
counts easy
The stock market was quiet and irregu-
lar Guatemala bonds were strong on the
proposals Of the debt settlement Mexican
rails and foreigners were supported while
homo rails were easy.
American securities opened a fraction
higher and improved under the lead Of
Canadian Pacific. which closed ! ~ over the
New York ifnals Of yesterday. Others fin
:shed below the best, and the closing tone
was steady.
Call money in London. 1qlL per cent
open market discount rate for short bills.
per cent; long bills > lie per cent; Berlin
discount rate . u per cent; Paris exchange
on London - francs % confines: Berlin
exchange on London. % marks SO pfennigs.
Bar gold. as 9isd. and American eagles,
16s asa.
Paris. July s.-Thrce per cent rentes
closed unchanged AZ - francs i5I2 cen
times. The tone ~ the Bourse was gen
orally firm
Berlin July S.Thc Boerse opened quiet
with prices easier but later became firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
Quarter
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

/ Chicago JuIy S-."ATTLE-R Receipts. i0d:
STEADY bee,e. sipog 50 80; Teas steer, n.d,;
and feeders So 35ns5 80: cows and heller.
! s. 334s5 50; calves. s6H<N. lie
| mixed 81 40a 81 S1is, heavy ~ - >" -
SO - 81 s7is pigs 81 I5a 81 70; bulk Of sslc'.
! ST. 90 So 81. SHEEP-Receipts. 1.OVo steady
ratiyt 50 6OQS4 10; Western, s3GSf so year
! iings. - tOasJ 80; lamos. native - -'q
s. - Western. 81 5H>' 30.
Kansas civ. JUL S-CATTLE-Recei
so. including 200 'outherns. market STEADY
dressed beef and export steers. s6a 81 80. TAR
to good. 81 80 a 81. western steers. Sass -;
st3ckers and feeders. 81 - n s. 81. southern
steers 50 G0QS5: Southern COWS, 81 50d - -.
rative cows. s. - IS. native h,ifers $40
81 ~: bulls g. 80 q 81 -; calves 81 500 - %.
bulk OF sales 81 25a 50 30: heavy so 25T
s6 30. packers and butchers. So 2JH 50 go.
lignt.. So 35aSG5 -. sHEEP-Receipts. 500.
81 5"fs5 ~. we,hars 81 75asi -; ewes.
s. - a 81 -: stockers aud feeders. s2as3.
c!neinnau July s.-CATTLE-Rec Receipts.
other grades weak. steers. 50 75q SO %. heif-
,rs 81 $3.50: cows. - 50HSi 81; calves
steady Sass % HoGs-Rece.pts. 1876.
active 70 15c higher packers and butchers
$ % n 81 %. sows 50 7jds6 -. sHEEP-Rs-
relpts. 2,oio: steady 81 '5aS5 So sprins
Eas, Buffalo. July >.-CATTLE-R Receipts.
500: slow and steady vEALS-Receipts.
$50. active and 2jc lower: 81 son So -. HOGS
Rec, ipts. 400. active and strong 10 &c
;. cher: heavy and mixed g. % n 81 -: York
ere STA s. so. pigs. So 00Hs1. roughs s6n
81 -. stays 81 500 81 80. daries. 81 15H 81 ~.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts, 1900. active.
steady. unchanged.
(Bv Telegraph TO The Tribune
St Louis July s.-CATTLE-Receipts
loo. light supply and light demand. prices
tarely steady; quality common. sales unin,
portant HOGS-Reoeipts. 5000. modera telv
active at about steady prices; choice light and
medium weights 81 7ON 81 S2i. bulk 81 sales
81 Co n 80 SD? packers. S6 Goa 81 10. good
pigs. ST. - a SO ~; fair. SJdSb SHEEP
Receipts. 200; practically no market: demand
light. good grades steady; common sell a.
low prices
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Louisville July S-SHEEP AND LANRS
l."ccipts. G.j33. market slow: best lambs
S. 'ouS1 seconds St2jaSi 40 culls, q -
2, 50. TAT sheep. S3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

their maJesties will probably write family
letters or quietly read their favorite authors
until bedtime. Both King and Queen find
one OF their chief recreations in books: and
although they read some OF the up-to-date
novels by the best writers. they each great
~ prefer the more solid works OF leaders
Of thought and philosophy, pioneers of dis
covery and travel. and the best historical
writer's. 49, ~
Their majesties retire at comparativeiv
early hour this has been their invariable
RUE Wheh possible SO ends the day Of
duty TO the state and of almost unceasing
work. yet OF that quiet domestic happiness
which is the predominant feature in the
lives OF the monarchs Of the mghtiest en-
pire of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. July 5. 1911.
REEVES Receipts We're IS cars. OF Isis
head 81 which - ears FOR export alive and
lie remainder go local slaughtercfs. No trad
M on live weight: feeling steady Dressed
u, - in moderate demand at sd Toe ID for
native sides Exports from this port to-day.
III cattle and ISIS quarters OF beef; to-
,rorrow IN" Minneapolis t. expected To get
OF with about $50 cattle and $50 quarters of
beef for the London market
CALVES Receipt. 32S including 1873 for
tho market. Feeling steady. No good or
utl.ne Ncsls offered. mixed calves sold at 81
p.r 100 IL. nutterIrilks 81 25nN Dressed
caves unchanged city dressed veals. 10is q
t4c: country dressed do In light receipt. with
very row prime carcasses offered, and selling
n, "a l2c.
sales-Ncison & McCabe: - mixed calves.
tST III average. 81 PEI 100 III. 20 buttermil<s.
IN TO- 81: So las H., 81 -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1888 -
cara on safe Market slow. sheep about
steady: lambs weak to 25c lower. The pens
we're not cleared. Ordinary 10 fair sheep sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. july s.-Timdty in regard 10 vet
and cooler weather pulled the wheat market
down to-day I'm the last hour OF the session
The heavy movement OF the new crop WAS also
big weight upon values. Closing figures wete
IA 'ac under last ni.ht. Corn ard oats fin
ished unchanged to within &c decline. Hog
products made ragged windup. varying from
2'ac advance to 22isc falling Of. Rang OF
prices.