davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
***s.s*@.s..s.

In the distance the enhancing
strains OF Debussy were to be heard
floating softly over the fragrant air
OF a perfect moonlight night. Car
rington had looked everywhere for
Miss Barrowby, and at last had
found her curled up under the stair
talking to Jack Whipperley.
II believe this is my number he
said, referring to his dance-card.
Eyes" she replied with a pleasant
smile. II have been waiting"
Would you mind not dancing?"
he asked. 1T is such a beautiful
night ! hardly feel like remaining
indoors, and II occurred to me that
stroll on the beach would be quiet
the thing"
why, don't know" she began
hesitatingly.
II have something very important
to say to you, he whispered Wont
you Gomez"
There was a pleading note in his
face which she was utterly unable
to resist.
"All right" she said. Get my
scarf. please, from the table over
there-the pink one--and we'll be
off f"
AS he turned he noticed that she
handed Jack Whipperley card.
which that youth glanced at. and
then, laughing, placed In his pocket.
THAT suits me-" said he.
Darlington felt tinge of jealousy
for an instant. but a second glance
at the boys face treasured him. Il
was the face of a mere child. and
there could not be anything very
serious involved in a little Irritation
with so callow a specimen.
They walked down to the beach
together. and there under the shad-
ow of an ancient wreck Darlington
told her all that was in his heart
How he had loved her at first sight
was passionately revealed, and she
listened to his every word with a
rapt expression upon her face which
BODIED well for his hopes.
And So" he went on, his voice
quiyering with passion, Il come to
the point-will you be mine. Ma
bel?"
Il believe this is my dance, Miss
Barrowby," came a deep bass voice |
from above, and Darlington. glanc-
ing up. beheld the hated form OF
Warrington Skidmore, fascinator |
from Chicago, who, much to his
wrath. had been almost as attentive
to the fair Mabel as he himself had
ben.
YES" she replied. with a pleas
ant smile. II have been waiting
But my answer before you go?"
cried Darlington, pleadingly.
''Oh, yes" she said: Il had al
most forgotten. Here 1t is"
And she handed him a card, and
in moment had fitted OF up the |
beach with Skidmore.
Darlington rose YEARLY and walk
ed to an electric light farther up the
beach where he paused and glanced |
curiously at the card II read.
Season of l91i-Miss Barrowby's
engagements for the season of 1911 |
are strictly limited TO seventy-fiye.
OF which this card represents num-
Der sixty-three II entities bearer
10 one seventy-fifth Of Miss Barrow
by's affections until Sept. Is. Re.
newals not guaranteed Harper's
Weekly
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
MINERAL WEALTH or TRlroLl.
One Suggestion as TO Iialy's Motive
In Her War With Turkey.

In Her War With Turkey.
Diamond drilling In parts OF North
Africa adjacent &c Tripoli carried on
during. the past three years BY en-
giuecrs IN the service of an italian
syndicate that controls mos OF the
ron ore deposite from which Italy
makes a good deal OF her iron and
,teel has revealed enormous deposits
u high grade iron ores. Very good
ron and steel. In small quantities
xas made adjacent to Tripod ~
long as there vas GOOD with which
20 smelt ores.
When Captain jeremiah O'Briar
u Maine. was prisoner in Tripoli
something more than a. century ago.
ie designed and operated for Ba
ghaw an iron smelling works foi
producing charcoal iron under the
neshods then Va use In New Eng
and There Is n substantial foun
lation for the opinion that a hig'
grade steel for cutting instruments
Sas made in parts OF Nsrth Africs
near Tripoll for many centuries.
and that therefr0m went many o.
the Africans who developed sword
lance and armor making In Spain
Italy through her Ministry o
Marine III 1854. and many time
subsequently,, provided capital foi
building and operating blast furna
ces and iron and steel making works
at several places in Italy. The chic
purpose was 10 make the Italian
government independent Of foreigi
makers Of iron and steel Tor gos
ernmentai purposes In the begin
ming the purpose was 60 lrilld ship
and 10 provide materials for tho
state railways. Very high protection
lmposts have shut out Of Italy many
kinds Of iron aud steel product,
that we're formerly bought from
Great Britain. Germany and France
Italy Is very poor In minerals
Her best iron ore mines are in the
Island or Elba. Napoleon the Great
worked them one year. These mines
are the property Of the kingdom
and.are worked under a royalty. In
recent years the mines have been IN
mining parlance skinned" that Il
the best ores have been stripped. 50
that they average 50 10 60 per cent
iron content, which IL much above
the average Of most Of the mines In
our Northwest.
The Elba ores are mlued near the
sea. and water carriage is cheap TO
the mainland Of Italy and 60 Eng.
land. where a rood deal Of the ore
Is consumed. II has been dctcrmin- |
ed by recent drilIings that al the pre-
sent rate Of extraction the Elba
mines will be exhausted In fift cen
years. Italy exacts very small roy
atty upon her iron ores that are
smelted In the Kingdom. This has
put a good>deal of lucrative business
into number OF iron and steel
works which are owned by the roy~t
atty. nobility, gentry and many pub
lIeists.
Italy is dependent upon Germany
and Great Britain for coal. and rs
coal IL going higher In both those
countries Italy n expecting to buy
good deal OF American coal. I'm
der the very best conditions Itallan
blast furnaces cannot produce a
good grade Of steel making Iron
for less than 81 TO 81 n ton above
the prices that condition such costs
az our Western aud Southern blast
furnaces. Hut Italy purposes 10
keep her iron and steel works going
and 10 that cnd che " reachlng out
10 get control Of the valuable iron
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
A nul,dlng Problem.

Alta meeting one plight an irish
man got np and saids
II propose that We build a nov
school house, and that We build y
In the place where the old one Is;
and I propose that we leave the
old school house standing until the
new one Ia up. and that we use the
stones OF the old school house 70
build the new one
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
No, Quite Ready.

"All the little boys and girls who
want 10 70 TO heaven" said the Sun
day school superintendent. will
please rise"
All rose except Simeon Shorter.
And doesn't this little boy want
10 go 10 heavenly
r<-not YETI
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

DOCS your husband lose his tenn
peri"
mot any more. he lost u perma-
nsntiy about two years after our
marriage Chicago Record-iierald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
. Somewhere Mr.. Taft is speak
ing. New York American.

tftHltNHtNt Mis AT is EntAh-
ing New York American.
The only enectual way TO beat the
tobacco trust is 10 stop smoking
Washington Post.
There Is a chance for the kaiser
10 get the Nobel peace prize this
year New York World.
Turkey may be TURKEY. but Italy
Is the gobbler. --Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
Italy Is wise. II starts It's war in
the fall Just when the Italian visitors
70 America are getting home with
their earnings. Milwaukee News.
Judging from the way he keeps on
talking. Woodrow Wilson must be d
candidate for something. but his
modesty forbids him to mention
what Il is. Pittsburg Gazette.Times.
The Beautiful Isle OF Some-
where" Is. unfortunately. not chart
ed. and moreover. will send no dele
Eates 20 the democratic national con-
yention New York Tribune.
III sherman regarded war as hell.
how did General Beau-regard III"
asks the Philadelphia Times We
must Grant" that's a clever one.
Elizabeth Times. Yes, clever enough
20 make q Pope" laugh. Allen.
town Democrat This Is good place
For rest = Jacksonville Times.tinion.
How fortunate for the Giants that
there are not nine Bakers' New
York Tribune.
As a publicity getter DR.. Wiley
bids fair 10 rival Mr.. Roosevelt
boston Herald.
The president Of Wabash College
SAYS that mil,ionaires can't take
their m0ney TO heaven. but some OF
EN- are not going there anyhow
Washington Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

may not paralyze home so complete
~ as a mothers long illness but Dr.
king's New Life Pills are splendid
remedy for women. They gave me
wonderful benefit In constipation and
female ttoublc.' wrote Mrs. NJ. G..
Dunlap. Of LeadIll. Tenn. II aillng
Try them &c at n. Blacknali T. Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters, adver-
Used October 23rd, 1911.
Women's List.
Aston, Mrs. Dosia A.
Aston. Mrs. Maggie
Barbee, Miss billy
Bass, Miss Eller
Bass, Ella
Bayner. Mrs. Jessie B.
Blackley, Mrs. Alice
Caves, Miss Rittie /.
Clark, Miss Rachel
covington, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Durley, Miss Annie.
Gurley, Mrs. Bessie
Gussam, Miss Cola
Harris, Miss Mary
Johnson, Miss Mamie
Massey, Mrs. Jno +.
Moore, Mrs. Drucilla
Morgan, Miss Maggie
Oberson, Miss Mittie
Paschall, Mrs. Agnes II
Pitman, Mrs. Rosa
Ruffin, Mrs. Fannie
Sanders, Miss Delaw
Saterfield, Miss Emma
Walthal, Miss Elsie
Wanking, Miss jamie
Mems List.
Barbee, Albert
Best, John
Bornsey, Thornton
Burkhart, ID. A.
Davis. Pegram
Terrell. X. c.
Terrell, z. v.
Griffin, G. B.
Hall, C. c
HIGHWAY. DR.. s. c.
Hodges, j.
Holder, Willis
: Hubbard. II. C.
Jones, James A.
Klutz, l.. F.
Lawrence, w. L.
Letlow, Walter
Melton. Joseph
Phillips. L. B.
Phue. George
Powell, Almond G.
Raves. w ].
Rem. G. C.
The II. Robinson Co.
Rogers. Jesse Z.
Saunders, G. L.
Smith, s. NJ.
Strayhorn, w. b.
Sno, Albert
Terry, Alexander
Ward. Ernest
Williams, S. B.
When calling for any of the above
nail please give date on which IL
vas advertised.
Respectfully,
J A. GILES, p. NJ.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

A man comes back from his sum-
.mer gIrl 10 try TO win a living. and
she to try to win a husband. New
York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27

Young widows know that fixz il
much more appealing to men than
the good wine under Il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
40 LONGER SANTA CLAUS.
Letters Addressed 10 Him 10 Be Re-
turned or DESTROYED.

Washington. Oct 26.-The POST
ONCE department win not act as
Santa Claus this year. The depart
ment announced that letters address,
ed TO Santa Claus" and forwarded
TO the dead letter Office will not be
distributed to charitable organize
lions. benevolent persons. poor child
rem or others.
Four yeats ago postmasters we're
authorized 10 turn over such letters
% charitable persons. but because OF
many abuses the order has never
been renewed. Under the laws aud
regulations letters 10 Santa Claus
are classed as fictitious" and return
"a 70 tfe writer's or destroyed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
WANT OUR army
MADE GREATER
Censress WIN be Asked 10 Make
\ Equal n 0ihsr Powers

washington, Oct. 10.--Another
determined effort will be made by
high ofiicials OF the war department
10 prevail upon congress. at It's next
session. to enact legislation which
will put the United States army up
oman equal footing with other ma
lions OF like importance.
Congress has appropriated large
amounts for the navy. within the
last Ave years. so that at present II
is ranked as third In efficiency
among the navies Of the world.
Meanwhile, the army has been great
~ neglected. and is being held up
to reproach. The navy has been
equipped with warships which have
not their equal. and the ganners OF
the navy have attained proficiency
far beyond that OF any other navy.
Criticism OF the army has become
more severe from year 10 year. and
the demand In being made that the
army either be put upon modern
basis. or the military establishments
be done away with.
Mai.-Gen. Leonard Wood admits
that congress has authorized land
fortIhcatins. and that they have been
constructed within the past few
years. but deplores the fact that
there are not enough men TO man
them. aud that they are not equIpp- !
ed with the proper accessories. with
out which the guns will be Of M
more value In defense than so many
dummies. He also declares that we
have not . sufficient amount OF In
fantry for the Geld armies. that
there rs not enough small-arms am
munItion on hand 10 meet the reSl
qulrements OF an army Of 100000
Infantry: that we have not enough
field artillery OF feld-artlllery am
70 30 into campaign. and
that We have no reserve for the reg
ular army. such a. Is provided for by
almost every nation OF Europe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-27
HER ANSWER

: = : = : = = = : = =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
Finance In Buffalo:
Mr.. Augustine Missing

attempt
committee
showed sa1S
way Of
Ny dsass with smooth By the name Of
frequently proposition
motives s yas ss a
s s "s: that ss s from
With 5 @ ny edm.s ps gs s m
While was Buffalo took the IN & find out what the
,nerossSly
the habit big from sys x But
which factory
could be 20 .oaed which
required Augustine the
shop chiefly purposes
discovered 0u perhaps '0' use 1" D' ne"''n'' mas oe'n
the could
running but is Of power plant
,1 IL s n as %r
Saa Ss on Mr.
engine s; @s ess $ sa % a s Z: s
BUILDING pses for the
Of looking
show haG nade snort follow The not
from
every opportunity
its ss9 s that
public
have piece Of good that important II true Mr. Mghton
Detroit They said eyasively that they sold all they want to SELL
ss ss ws ss Tas
W.
promising proposition OF his
cam
'1s As :s' ns
advertising expenses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
BEATTE TRIAL FOR WIFE
MURDER HAS BEGUN
tcoatin.ed from PAGE One,

tell the whole truth in his story or
buying for Henry the secondhand
shotgun, with which the killing was
done. will form the basis of the case
for the defense.
sombre, black-clad Catholic priest
may become the lever with which the
defense will try to pry Henry Beattie
loose from the death clasp OF the
electric chair. II became known to.
day that when his cousin was indicted
Paul Beattie, who Is Catholic. sum.
moned a priest to his lonely cell I'm
Henrico county jail. Locked In his
black clothed bosom that priest
carries the secret for which the at
torneys for the defense would give
all the wealth they could command.
The heavy pail OF the confessional
surrounds the story that Paul Beattie
told the priest. and II is beyond the
pale of the law.
But the lawyers for the defense may
call the confessor to the stand and
place before the jury the moral effect
OF the priests refusal to tell the story
related by Paul Beattie. The strength
OF this course with a jury Of farmers
can only be conjectured.
Prosecutor Springs Sensation.
The bitterness with which the legal
fight for Beattie's life will be carried
on, cropped out when Attorney Smith
demanded that the defense be sup
piled with list OF the common
wealth's witnesses. Special Prosecut-
or Wendenburg agreed to supply the
list, but astounded the court by the
following statement:
There Is one incident in connection
with this discussion OF witnesses
which should be called to your honor's
attention. One of the witnesses for
the commonwealth man named
John Josephs-had identified the de-
fendant as connected with certain
transactions. An amateur detective
named Rid, who has been associated
with the defense, threatened this wit
ness. He told Josephs: You did not
see Beattie. you are not sure he was
the man, and II you soy he was, well
send you to jail"
wendenburg's accusation was I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

mediately disclaimed by counsel for
the defense, but the prosecutor de-
clared he would demand an attach
ment for the young detective ON q
contempt charge. This caused q sem
sation In the court.
Prospective Jurors Called.
The securing OF the twelve men 70
decide Beattie,s fate then began. The
FIRST talesman examined, N. w. Far
ley, 81, farmer. was allowed 10 take
the first seat In the jury box. He still
remained subject to peremptory chai-
lenge. fT
r. Henry Darlington and Charles
p. Wilkinson were next chosen and
few minutes lates e. l. Wilson was ac-
cepted. This put four men In the box
out OF the FIRST ten examined. The
practice In Virginia provides for the
swearing OF sixteen jury men. Four
OF these the defense may remove by
peremptory challenge.
The lawyers for the defense were
seemingly apathetic In their examine
ton of talesmen. They asked practi-
cally no questions. Judge Watson did
practically all the work OF questioning
the prospective jurymen. II became
apparent that the securing OF a jury,
which was expected to occupy two or
three days, would be completed with
In a short time. possible today.
A. L. Fetterhof. another farmer, was
the fifth man accepted, Irving NJ
Bass, Jr., about "a. a farmer, was the
sixth Juror accepted temporarily. The
next talesman. B. w. Fuquha. took the
seventh seat in the box.
Five Think Beattle Guilty.
Judge Watson asked each talesmen
whether he had formed any opinion
In the case. Five out OF IL declared
they believed Beattie guilty.
IT don't think Il Is proper" inter.
posed Prosecutor Wendenburg. that
these talesmen should be allowed to
state what their opinion Is. All they
should be asked is whether they have
formed an opinion" -
But Judge Watson persisted in his
inquifies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
LIQUOR DEALERS MAY BE
BARRED FROM MOOSE
(costiassd IRON page ~.

lContfnued nom page -.
- the leading contestants. The for
n6r appears to have the pole just
bow. Both cities have large delega-
sons here and the delegates are con-
Istently and persistently plugging
0r their respective towns. Other
bites after the 1912 meeting are
Washington, ID. c.. Los Angeles. Dem
rer. Boston and Atlantic City. The
Cincinnati crowd Is displaying maroon
osnnants bearing the slogan: "Cincin-
haiti 1914 and are the first, thus far.
~ make bid for that convention.
TIE nrst OF the entertainment feat
urea arranged by the local committee
Nm b moonlight on the river and
Lake St. Clair, Monday evening, to
which. al the visitors are invited. The
Mating ladies' will be taken for q
boat ride while the men are holding
heir meeting, Tuesday morning. In
me evening, degree work will be ex-
empIined by various teams In the
[Ixht 0unrd armory. Local No. ID,
8Witchmen,s Union OF North America,
has invited tho visiting Moose to join
IA IL annual excursion TO Tashmoo,
Tuesday.
Tho convention will get down to its
real business Wednesday morning.
. The afternoon viii be devoted TO visit
/ Inx the automobile factories. In the
/ evening comes the big social session
~ Light Guard armory, which Will
represent the climax Of the entertain
ment program.
The opening session was open to
the public, and many Of the visiting
1adiek wero present The opera house
was well flied when the meeting nm
ally rot under way. The convention
Is unique I'm that no smoking Is per
mitted In the sessions.
AL. day Sunday and throughout
sunday night. delegations of Moose
from far and near, poured into the
city, filing up the hotels. They were
merry and, withal. orderly crowd.
II was 'Howdy, Pap" here and
-Howdy, Pap" there and O sort OF
',c0me-on-toys let's-allget-acquaint-
ed" spirit seemed to pervade the
air.
George d. Schaefer, Of Islandtown.
Pa, who claims the distinction Of be-
ing the tallest Moose In the world.
arrived Monday morning. He stands
nix feet seven inches In his stocking
feet.
The convention IL notable for the
number OF fine bands that have come
along with the delegations.
4 Detroit lodge, No. LOG, initiated l.
200 new members, Sunday, increasing
the membership of the lodge to $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
sH wRANGLE
IN RANDOLPH CASE


1rnsys Can't Agree a. To What
Eo1crnor's abide BY Rules"
Decision Means.
Prospects were right for a long
~ Nranele when tho inquiry into
bribery charges against Justice
11oIph. cf Hamtramck, was re-
med before Circuit Court Commits
.IlI May, Monday afternoon.
Gov. Osborn's attitude as TO the
.oUc OF the inquiry Is indicated In
following letter received by At.
<Iey Louis McClear, representing
.1dolph, from the governors secre-
~ am directed by Governor Os-
Lfn. Ia reply TO yours of Aug. is.
|tIoslng petition In the matter OF the
|1rRes against Edwin s. Randolph,
|<tice OF the peace, to advise that
bur contention was submitted 10 his
<cellency, who has instructed Cir
bid Court Commissioner May as fol.
The case should proceed with
al reasonable speed In accord
Hnce with the established rules.
II Is my desire that the investiga-
tor should proceed properly and
thoroughly, and I must rely on
The professional law officers to
see that this is done.
Trusting that this will expedite
matters, am, yours truly,
ID. A. TRAVIS,
Secretary 20 the Governor"
McClear construed this to mean q
.tting down of the bars for the ad-
,IBsion of testimony rejecting on
ther county officials. The prosecut-
,rs ONCE didn't think so and the
1unbble started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
BOSTON GOLFER MARKET-rIose

Arb. Coml, ~; AlloueE. 29h; Bos-
ton a Corbin, 3 Butte Coalition. l6.
Cal A. Ariz.. 4sh; Cal q Hecia, 40;
chief. u; Chino. 1sh; Copper Range,
So Davis DAILY. %: East Butte, ION
Franklin, $50: Giroux: s: Goldheld
cock. 20% Heivetia, lob; Inspiration.
Z; isle Royale. 1874 Kerr Lake. a.
la Rose. 50; Lake, 2sh Mass, 6is
Mohawk, Al; New. Cons, 17h Nipis-
ps ne ~ NS ola pominion ss; n'P Parrot TUp
10h: Quincy. 81: Ray Cons. 14%
shannon, 81 Super. Copper. 20; Super.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
DunninG a stevens Live stock Report


EAST BUFFALO, n. y. Aug. al
Cattle: Receipts. lao cars; market
opened Is TO rs cents higher: steady.
good grades, 10 cents higher; best
l,4oo to. i.eoe.lb, steers, 1915 SOFAS;
.sSSeiS 0s steers Cos sssBSssS: best LOO
to l,2oo-lb. shipping steers. ss.s6 u e,ae;
medium butcher steers. 1000 to l.l0o
,27S 9s.as: best fas cows. yt7SGSsS:
fair to good do. s3soQ42S; common
TO medium do. ta76@a2b: trimmsrA
si.7b0276; best fat heifers. s6.ib9s:
do, ,l2s0Ls5; stock heifers. t3,2sQ
s.Bo: best feeding steers. dehorned, S4.sa
0A50; common feeding steers. dehorn-
ed, S3.2sQ3.5o; best butcher and ex.
or or: stock stock ta IL s;SsSs: best mixers
and sPrinsars. s5S0ss: common to
Hogs; Receipts. 60 cars; strong;
heavy heavy. , ssSsls; workers. "l'SSSO'
sheep: Receipts. 40 cars; market
slow: top lambs. S6.26Q6.75; yearlings
S46o@5: wethers. sS.7594; ewes. $50
2.5o
Calves: ;4as
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST B ssI,9 AZ r. Mad Aug S.2 aa
active and steady; prime steers; SiS y
q.
g5.s5 Calves; Receipts, l.2oo head ,
market. active and steady; Gull to
choice $5Qy.25. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, IL 600 head: market, fairly
active: lambs Csc lower; choice lambs.
IS 40Qe5O: Gull TO fair, t4.50G5; year
iings, $i6QQ5: sheep. t2q4. HOGS:
Receipts. 10000 head; market. active.
10@I5c higher; workers., $S.2OGS 30:
pigs. IS; mixed. Ss25Q830: heavy.
tsl5 9S25, roughs. ss.75Q7.l0; stays.
S55o66
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Aug. 2I-Hogs: Receipts. 10000 head {:
market. SOL higher; mixed and
butchers. s7.20G7.96. good heavy, $3.50
67.s0; rough heavy, $1,000 100: light.
tT.ss@7s5: pigs, s5.75Q7.6o. Cattle:
Receipts, $4,000 head: market. loo
lower; beeves, t5.15QS; cows and heif-
ers, S5.25Q5.6 stockers and feeders,
S3.i5G5.sO; Texans. s4.50@6.46: calves.
ss9S75. Sheep: Receipts, $4,000 head;
market, weak; native. 1850 $50; west
ern, s265Q3.75: lambs. s4.25 96.s5;
western, s4.7597.05.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 21.--Hogs:
Receipts. 1000: 5@l0c higher; heavies.
$3.50: mixed. Q8.05 = workers, 5000
$40: pigs. s76OG79O Cattle: Receipts,
Is cars; weak to loo lower. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts, 200 head: $500.
Calves: Receipts, 500 head; 1915 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
CHICAGO RuTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO Aug 2i.--Butter: Extras,
$50: firsts. ale; dairy extras. 22c; firsts.
aOc Eggs: Prime nrsts. lie; nrsts,
Isnc Cheese: Skins. I'm 013hc;
yn,InR Americas 13k 613%c, Live
nauitry: Fowls, 126i2hc; ducks. $50
1atLc. geese, Sn9c.