davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
WOULD CURTAIL COMPLAINT
Tobacco Co, Calls Attempt to Show
Growth Of Trust Useless Verbiage.

Judge Noyes. Of the United States Circuit
Court. refused an application yesterday Of
the American, Tobacco Company 10 have
certain allegations stricken from the conf
plant in the suit brought by Simon Broth
ers, tobacco brokers. for damages aggre-
eating $4,000
The clauses Of the complaint objected 70
by the American Tobacco Company on the
ground that pleadings should not contain
masses Of confused and useless verbiage
were those by which Simon Brothers at
tempted to show the growth Of the tobacco
monopoly that. according TO the complaint,
broke I'D their business. In the course Of
argument counsel for the American To-
bacco Company said that the motion 70
strike many paragraphs from the complaint
had been made 10 avoid the creation Of an
unfavorable atmosphere at the trial and
also 70 aid in the framing Of their answer.
The suit was brought under the provision
Of the Sherman law and the complaint al
legged that Simon Brothers were forced out
Of business on Nav l because the American
Tobacco Company and its co-defendant. the
Metropolitan Tobacco Company, entered
into an agreement not 70 sell any Of their
products 10 any person or firm engaged in
the iobbing trade in this city except
through the Metropolitan Tobacco Com
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
RESOLUTIONS ON eATEs's DEATH.

At a special meeting of the board OF d.
Sectors of the United States Realty and I'm
provement Company, held YESTERDAY in the
Offices of the company No. Ill Broadway,
resolutions were passed on the death OF
John Warne Gates. director. The reso-
lutions follow:
Whereas. the late John Warne Gates had
becn largely instrumental in the organize
tion OF This company and had been con-
stantlv since such organization director
and member OF its executive committee.
contributing greatly 10 its upbulding
through the exercise in the company pe-
half of those great qualities or occy ana
mind that he possessed in so eminent 4 ds-
gree untiring energy and activity Won
derful commercial comprehension ana
acuuen. combined with such lofty sense
of fdelity 10 duty that he was an ldeai
trustee and. -.
Whereas. the company has not only lost
an able upright counsellor. but the dlrec-
tore and officers and employees one whose
presence was always stimulating, hlghly
tenefcial and delightful; therefore, be II
Resolved That there be spread upon the
records Of this company our appreciation
and admiration Of him as a counsellor ana
man OF action. and our esteem and love or
him s= an associate and friend.
BE II further resolved. That a copy ~
these resolutions be suitably engrossed and
hound and presented 10 Mrs. Gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
WILL STUDY WORKSHOPS
Wagner Committee Will Begin It's Ses,
sions Here To-day.

Senator Robert F. Wagner, president pro
tenn. AID majority leader Of the state sen
ate. announced last night that meeting
Of the legislative commission 10 investigate
the conditions under which manufacture Is
carried on in cities Of the first ana second
classes in this state. would meet to-day at
NJ i6j Broadway, Room 800
This committee was created by bill put
,broi,eh the LEGISLATURE this year by sena-
tor Wagner at the behest Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Association and other civic bodies OF
D<e,v York City. II Is Chapter 5ol Oh the
Laws Of 1911. and provides that:
commission Of nine members, consisting
81 tvro state Senator's and three Members
- Assenblv and four other members APP
pointed by Governor Dix. snail lnVesllsate
az speedfy as possible the existing cohul,
tfops under which manufacture Is cdrrled
IN in so-called loft buildings ana otherWlse
in The cities OF the first and second classes.
incIuding In such InVesugauoh matters
SyeSting the health and safety OF opera
tiyee as well as the security and best IN
terests of the public.
The committee is made mp Of both the
ma tor,ty leaders of the Legislature, sena-
TOR Wagner and Assemblyman Alfred F..
er,,,b and Senator Charles NJ. Hamilton, OF
pinlev. and Assemblyman Edward d. Jack
.o,, ~ buffalo. and Assembyman Cyrus
W Phillips. Of Rochester. The four mem
hers appointed BY Governor Dix are Samuel
Cooners. Miss Mary Il. Dreier, Of Brook
10, and Simon Brentano and Robert e.
Bowling. of New YORK
Immediately after the fire in the Asche
Ru,Iding there was a popular demand for
LEGISLATION 20 avoid any possible repetition
~ that kind Of a disaster. As a result
senator Wagner and Assemblyman smith
were appealed TO during the session to
create a commission which could invesu-
cate thoroughly the character of the build
Is and structures in which manufacture
,s carried on, not only i'm New York City,
bu. in all the larger cities OF the state,
and their efforts met with unanimous sup
80, On both the Senate and the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
PEAVEY & CO. STATEMENT
Creditors Committee of Mime
apolis Concern Gives Figures.

Minneapolis. Aug. ls.-The first authori-
tative statement of the financial condition
OF F. II. Peavey e. Co was issued to-day
by the creditors committee.
1t shows gross assets OF s5.ds.o6S 5s. In
the liabilities are included the capital stock
OF SS,S5o.Oo0 The statement reads:
Condition OF +. II. Peavey & Co. at close
Of business July Is. 1911:
Assets-Shares OF subsidiary corporations
81, 7S9. $40 &c; shares of other corporations,
$l6e, 545 Ok. notes and accounts of subsidiary
companies S6l3. 7S ~: notes receivable, sun
dry. &l,SD: accounts receivable. S5S,370 20:
Chamber OF Commerce memberships. 5000;
prepaid interest. SIS 70: cash in bank and
on hand, S4o,l39 92 total. S.7lS,06S 55.
LabiltieS-Capital stock. SC, so. 600: I'M
divided profits, $50, S95 81; total. 81, $50 s95 81
Notes payable, 81. 2o1. go IS: balance due to
subsidiary companies sS2l, SIS SO: accounts
payable, Tol5 %; reserve for taxes and ex-
penses. &,62S 80; total, 81, 71S.oss So.
Chicago, Aug. 16.-Formal proof OF the
will Of James Petit late president of the
Peavey Grain Company. who left an es-
tate valued at $4,000. was taken to-day
Witnesses to the signing Of the will were
examined. Petit was drowned in the lake
at Highland Park and an investigation OF
the books Of the Peavey Grain Company
revealed shortage OF more than 1900, 600
The entire estate was left to the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug. 1e.-wHEAr--spot steady;
No Manitoba IS 9hd. No 3. - sd; FUTURES
firm: October. rs I'D; December. IL 2ad
CORN-Spot firm: new American mixed. ~
6izd: old IS Cd American. kiln dried,
- I'd; futures nrm; September IS s%d: oc-
tober. IS Tsd. FLOUR-Winter patents. rs
"a HOPa-rn london Pacific COAST. ~ los
ass IS BEEF-Extra India ulass. I3s ID.
PORK-Prne mess Western. 73s 90. HAMS
short cut. T3s Sd. BAcoN-Cumberian
cut 54s: snort rib, SIS; clear bellies 56s, long
clear middes. light, 5Ts; heavy, 57s; short
clear backs. ass Cd: shoulders. square. as.
LARD-Prime Western. tierces. AS ef; Amer
lean refined. pals. 4Gs 30. CHEEsE---Cana-
dian finest white, new, 59s Cd oolorec. new.
SOS Cd TALLOW-Prime city. Ais 81. TU2-
PENTINE-Spirits 39s 81. ROsIN-common,
lbs PETROLEUM-Refned. cad. LINsEED
OIL. 43<. TALLOw-Australan IN London,
32s Sd. CoTToNsEED oTI~-HuII refined.
spot. 2Ss Cd.
London, Aug. le-RAw sUGAS-centr,f;
ugal l5s Sd muscovado. 1Ss %. BEET
SUGAR--Ausust. I4s Sd CALCUTTA LIN
SEED-August-Sep 6ss 81. LINSEED
OIL. AIS SPERM OIL, f34 l0s PETRO-
LEUM-American refined. SD: spirits. eHd-
TURPENTINE-Spirits 39s +izd. ROsIE--
American strained. i4s ell: fine. lis i0hd.
antwerp. Aug. 16.-PETROLEUM. ~ france
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
STATE MAY GET MORE REVENUE
Special Taxation Committee Reports TO
Governor of Rhode Island.

Providence. Aug. 16.-An increase OF about
a million dollars in the revenues of the
state will result If the Legislature at its
next session adopts the recommendations
Of the special taxation committee appointed
By the last session TO revise and submit
new taxation laws. The committee report
ed to Governor Aram J. Pothier to-day.
The act drawn up by the committee and
signed by It's chairman. Robert 5. Franklin
contains several new provisions of taxation,
the principal one being a tax Of 30 cents on
each 800 Of corporation valuation. The
creation of a non-partisan state taxation
commission Of three members is another
feature OF the act.
In discussing the corporation tax the re-
port points out that the million dollars TO
be raised thereby would be a clear gain, as
there is at present no tax on corporate
property in Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
COUNTRY RESTING, SAYS COREY
Former President of Steel Corporation
Returns from Europe,

william E Corey. formerly president OF
,te United states steel Corporation. VINO
returned from Europe Yesterday on the
olvmpic. expressed the opinion that Amer
ia was not on the back track. but merely
tong through a resting period. After ten
,ssrs Of Unprecedented extension II is nat
ural tia, NE should have a resting period
70 take I'D the slack as IL were. he said.
'Eow long this quiet will last is merely
guess a. the best We need not expect
l4rlsd % activity IN business until after
the Presidential election in 1912.
Business conditions abroad are some
What better than they are here. although
rsds abroad is rather quiet England
when was there. seemed 70 be enjoying
tst,er general business conditions than any
Ct The European countries. This vas es-
pscially true IN the iron and steel and ship
bsldng industries
". Corey said he would certainly appear
heiore the Stanley steel investigating COM
rittes II summoned He said he had no
tshnite plans but that he would certainly
8 hack into business. He denied that he
vas going in with Charles NJ Schwab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

FLOUR AND MEAL - Little change IN
Minneapolis where sales last week about
equalled the output. Spring patents. s. 30 H
81 60: winter strnights 81 IS 81 40: winter
patents 81 3Og 81 80; spring clears. 81 500
e 60. extra No ] winter. SO 40 NJ 81 go. extra
No winter, 81 2Jqs3 30; Kansas straights.
So 40 RYE FLOCR-Steady: fair to good
s. 80 70 s. 20; choice to. fancy. - so y 50.
CoRNMEAL--Tirm; kiln dried. SO 30. BAG
Coarse. 81 Sj4S1 40. FEED-Western spring.
S24 -. standard midlling. SIS 10. -four do.
SSl 10: red dog. S31 10: city bran. So bulk.
So 10: hominy chop, So 80 bulk. $25 90 sacks:
PRoyIsIONs-Not much movement. and
with grain. closing at the lowest point Of the
dav PORK-Firm; mess so % a. SO 80;
si7 20 BEEF-Mess. si1 5oa Si2: family.
Si3qSi3 90. packet. sl2 500 Sl3. extra India
mess. STAG so 80 BEEF HAMS, S32 SS2 90
~. lO2 c; 1850 lb. lie: 40 No.. lie: pigs III
CUT MEATS--Pickled bellies. 10 NJ. I3313tsc,
y ID. re: II ID. lO+. Gl1tc: picked hams
81. a6Hc. LARD-Firn: middle West 91Oel
zoe. city quiet. SIC; refined steady: CONT
nent. e.55c: South America, 1880; Brazil.
kegC. IOGOc. compound quiet. ~ al isc.
sTEARINE-Sfeady; oleo. %; city lard. II =
standard graduated. 5.7jH5Bc net less per
cent cash, according TO retner II was reported
that some 10000 bags cuba sugar had been sold
the old sales basis OF 02c. basis 90 test. and
the tone al the close hrin. with T. 92c quoted.
MuscOvad0 - test. 4.42c. and molaSses sugar.
81 test. az 4.l7c. The business was for prompt
and August shipment. In London beet sugar was
81 lower for August. las 30. and and or FOR
September at las I'D. while October 10 De
comber was unchanged. al i3s 3Ad. Receipts
or sugar al the four United States ports for the
week In tons. were A.. $40 tons against Al .35i
the previous week and a G1J last year. Melt
inRs were ~ 00O tons. against 80 coo and 81 Oo0.
and stock II 1893 $50. against 202 ga and 3i1 753.
RICE-Firm. with good jObbing demand.
-COPPER-Standard easy. spot.
Il 20 % Il zoe: August. - zoo -. 25c; Septem-
Der AMI October si2aSl22 5c London arm
spot. $50 90. futures. 80. Local sales - tons
standard spot at 12.2jc ana - tons August NJ
l2.5OG 10 7jc. casting. 1895 l2.50c Arrivals
al New York. 500 tons; exports 50 far this
month. i2.1i1 tons. TIN-Firm but guiet:
spot. 435OQ 1890. August. 40 q 4i.J0c. sep
t6mher. il.T5Q42. October. Al 20 ID ~ &c D.,
London quiet. spot. $50. futures. iiS7 LEAD
Easy. AS n 4. G0c New York. A32is n 4 45c
Easy. G.O5WG1jc Now York. O.9Ol IS Zoe East
~ Louis. London. f27 IS Gd. ANTIMONY-
Dull. Cooksons. s.30g $500. IRON-Clcveland
warrants. As Cd IN London. Locally quiet
No | foundry Northern, SO 90 SIG. No >
Sf5 ISLE u No Southern and SO / South
srn soft sl4 - n SIS -.
MOLasSEs AND SYRuPs-Duil and un-
changed.
NAVAL STOREs-A higher range OF prices
was noted for spirits turpentine. Rosip Arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. August 10.

New York. August TO- 1911.
BIENES-Recelpts. 49, ears, Or 25as head
2S cars sale. Good and choice steers In de-
mand and 100 5c higher. medium and COM
mon grass cattle slow and no more man
steady. bulls were in moderate supply and
generally steady; medium 10 choice RAT cows
steady TO strong: thin cows slow 20 25c lower
Poorest 10 best steers sold az 81 boWS GO per
100 20: oxen and stays az 81 % 81 50; bulls
al s. 30 n 81 90. ! extra prime tat bun at
So %. cows AZ 81 1OqS5. Dressed beef firm at
o. ali sc for native sides. kinds and ribs at
t2iz t4iac.
sales-J. Shamberg & son. 20 West Vr-
ginla steers 1875 10 average, 81 go per loo IN;
10 1880 H. 81 90: 10. 1860 10. 50 10; II. 1857
10. So so. 10 112b 10. 81 ~. -, 1914 ID, SO So
r. 1915 ~. go *. l. 1850 IT, 81 so. 7. 1888 TO-
So: N Ohio, 1882 10. S. So ~. 1915 no. 81 so;
!. go 10. s.. / bull. 1920 10, So %.
Mcpherson * Co. 90 Virginia steers 1867
~. 81 -. H. 1858 m. so %. II, 1928 N. 81 SO
IS ii0i 10. 81 40. -. 800 10. S. -; g. 055 h.
S. 10. - $50 10. 81 10: 4. 1850 10. IS. II Ken
lucky. ll27 ID. s. 20; q cows, 1895 10. 81 50: H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

No., p.'Aon in bankruptcy has been FLED
- AaH and Jacob Horwitz. who COM
b .s 1s urn Of Horwitz Brothers. dealers
,s,... ".'ure and carpets az No. Essex
k~ ~ these creditors S. K Pierce q
in, - Louis Hofwitz. 1868. and the
va, :. - e~'pet Company. Ss5 IL is alleged
tr,,,,s were insolvent and admitted In
las,s.. inability to pay their debts. The
fer ~, was started by Max in Novem-
lsly h. ana Jacob became n partner In
Vim Ihey usually carried STOCK
ess DOut $1,000 They were also inter
10 Nj. -e trimming business Ia Montreal
n. -" 'hey claim 70 have $500 invested.
sttin,." In the furniture business are
'a'sd at 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
CALUMET AND HEcLA ELECTION.

Boston Aug ls.-The question Of consou-
taton with nine subsidiary companies was
hei considered al the annual meeting 70
esy Of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
ssny
Three stockholders besides the president
sno other officers If the company werc
Nssent. The sale Of timber lands in Michi-
tsn was approved. and President Shaw
ssa thai the proceeds had added n the
aaAlrs fund which now amounts 20
tsN.gN
SOCK amounting 20 % sos shares re-elect-
y ne existing board OK directors-Quincy
ShaF. Rodo.pne L. AZassiz, Francis J..
a'sslnson Francis ". Hunneil and James
AscAaughton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
HIGH PRICES HIT POTATOES
Soaring Cost of Living Adds Another
Recruit to List.

Potatoes were reported az Washington
Market YESTERDAY as being the latest recruit
N commodities whose prices we're soaring
Grades that brought 50 cents retail last year
we're selling Yesterday. " was said for 70
cents. and even then CT less pront 10 the
merchant other grades were in the same
ratio approximately. The dry season was
the reason to which the wholesalers attrlo-
uted the rise. but the retailers said the
wholesalers were holding back the, supply.
Sweet potatoes also felt the rise. Last
year the range in retail prices was from 10
10 IS cents a quart This year II was from
Is 10 % cents a quart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

spot quiet and unchanged a. l. 60c for mid
ding upland. Liverpool cables: spot neglect
ed. sales 600 bales all American. imports.
1000 none American. Mddling upland
674d. Futures opened steady 4d5 points
lower; closed steady az a net decline OF "a
1872 points. August, 3 35d. August September.
627d September October. 6.O1 I'd; October
November B 02d November December and De-
cember- January, 5.9Tizd February March
599izd: March-April. sold; April-May. 602d
May-June. SOB ~ q.
COFFEF-Generallv steady. While near
months eased or slightly other positions
showed considerable ean, with the close
steady net 8 points lower 70 4 points higher
sales 1850 bags The improvement was IN
the face OF lower European cables and reports
that Arm offers from Brazil were unchanged 70
q shade under the previous day There We're
no early cables from Brazil, owing 20 the holl-
dav of Tuesday but the special cable quoted
Santos As at a decline 81 100 refs Havre was
2. r y franc lower following the four day ad-
f0urnment and Hamburg reported decline Of
:. pfennig Spot steady on the basis Of Is 2. g
for Rio 40 Z. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
COTTON MILLS ON SHORT lime.

Nanchaug, Mass. Aug 1.-THE cotton
rs Of the Manchaus company will go on
Saedule q fCrty-two hours weekly. be
-"'hg Tomorrow Notices 10 the same
80 have been posted al the Knight mills
= As~oVille, Attleboro CDodgeville) and
r'Y.ioenee Woonsocket, Natick. Arctic.
se Jackson and Westerly. r. I.
ne reduced running time at the places
ssaiioned .s expected 10 continue two
- .n''S The mills have been in operation
-'S-siI hours a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
BROOKLYN SALES.

The Brown Realty Company has sold to
an investor the Iroquois, six story apart
ment house on plot 9Ox10O feet at No $50
Prospect Park West. corner of sth street.
The John Pullman Real Estate Company
has sold for Edward W. Savage Nos. SIS
and 500 Sackett street. two four story fiat
houses. each on lot 26xl00 feet.
T. A Konter has sold tor WanZer q HUI
stem the three story dwelling house NO. %
Stanhope street and for Mrs. Wowereit the
dwelling house No. COL Willoughby avenue
10 NJ Schneider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
LEHIGH VALLEY TO SETTLE
Railroad Plans to Disassociate It's Coal
Interests to End Suit.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Lehigh Valley
Railroad is expected TO submit 10 the De-
partment of Justice shortly a plan for a
settlement OF the suit which the govern
mem recently brought to compel a bona
fide disassociation Of the railroad and the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company. The gov
eminent has learned from unofficial sources
that the railroad has not abandoned its
technical defence 10 the suit, but is con-
sjdering two or three solutions with the
idea Of finding which will satisfy Attorney
General Wickersham.
II is said the Lehigh Valley is not in po-
sition 10 take the same course as did the
Lackawanna. which organized a new coal
company, apparently satisfying the gov
eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
MACvEAGH's DECISION SOON
National City Company's Status To Be
Settled by the Secretary.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Secretary Mac
Neagh to-day intmated that his decision
on Attorney General understands report
OF the National City Banks relations with
the National City Company might be
known within a few days. and at the latest
before the Secretary goes TO his summer
home at Dublin. n. H, next week.
James 3. Forgan. president Of the First
National Bank of Chicago. who was one of
the first bankers TO organize a trust COM
pany as an adjunct of a national bank.
has sent a brief TO Secretary MacVeagh
outlining his views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
VETERAN FlREMEN's ELECTION.

Rochester, Aug. 16.-Fred \. Davis, OF
Fort Edward. was unanimously chosen
president Of the New York State volunteer
FTremen's Association this morning other
officers elected follow:
Vice-presidents, William y. Carpenter, or
Flushing, and John Sells, Of Yonkers; Sec
rotary, Thomas Honohan, Of Frankfort
treasurer, John ?. Powers, Of Ossning
executive committee, George Anderson, or
Schenectady. and William II. Frank, Of
Poughkeepsie; trustees OF Firemen's Home
John a. Patterson, OF New York, and ;.
B. Williams, Of Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

Budget Exhibition in Chicago next month.
according TO an announcement yesterday
Robert %. Mcintyre. head of the citys
budget committee; Morton J. Fouquet and
Jemes 3. Walker. assistant secretary Of
the Public Service Commission, are now
preparing the display. which will include
models and charts representing the city's
docks, subway systems, schooling system
and all the chief features of the local bud
get exhibits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1900
head. market strong beeves 80 2ogss; tex IA
steers 81 5ogs6 20 western 1z steers = $3.50 no
heifers 50 251s8 %: calves, 50 759Ss 30. HOGS
22G9 Te1 s7S a early SssST Sd 5
81 10 rough. Sc s5aSs 10; good 10 choice heavy.
s. lOaS7 10 pigs. S6 1o9S7 20; bulk Of sales.
81 1887 80 sHEEP-Receipts. 5000; weak,
llugs. s. 7OGs6 90: lambs. native - 25q$7'
western s5as7 10
SIS; quiet good. steady 70 strong; medium and
common dull and lower. steers, 50 50ase 80;
heaters ,T 81 oG Cas- 81 80 H6GReeeipts 800
steady 20 strong at decline packers 81 l54
81 s.: stays, SO 5Oas5 80; common sows, s. so
Receipts. 474o. slow. 10 20 15c lower 81 5og
East Buffalo. Aug 1e.-c;ATTL, E.Receipts,
ceipts 125: active and DC higher s. 50aSs
HOGS-Receipts, l. 500, slow and steady; heavy,
sass 10. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 400
Kansas City. Aug 1e.-cATTLE-,Receiptls
Sass. fair 70 good, s5ds6 90: Western. 81 40
a$7 stockers and feeders, So 5ogs5 so; South
ern So s5d$5 30. Southern cows, 81 I5aS4 50 .
TS7 bulls. 50 s5Gs4 20; calves S41ST. HOGS
- Receipts 5000; steaty 10 sc higher; bulk %
and butchers, 81 3oGS7 62i4 lights. 81 25aS7 So
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; steady 70 lOc lower.
lambs, 81 75as7. yearlings Sids4 80: wethers
SO 25dS4 S.. ewes sass 20; stockers and feed
ers. 81 5OdS3 ..
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
St Louis Aug 1s-CATTLE-Recepts, 8 4S7;
fairly active and steady. steers. S44S7 70 ;
be,fers sS s5as6 90; cows, <2aS5 so; Southern
steers. So 75dS5 So HOGS-Receipts. 1872; &C
tive and SC higher: choice, medium and heavy
weights. s. S0as7 90; bulk OF sales. So eoqs6 50;
hackers. 81 25Gs7 rs: best lights. under 100 ID,
S7aS7 so, pigs IS 25TS6 So SHBEP-Recslpts.
8l9. moderately active; lambs 15d25c lower,
sheen lOGl5c lower lambs, 50 5odS7 culls and
crrrnon lambs. S2dsi %. sheer. 81 25q$3 IS,
common. s2GS3.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Louisville Aug. 16-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 1s40: slow: best lambs, SO so; light
western Kentucky and Tennessee. SEA SO -; sec
onds. s4Qs4 50: culls, 50; Fat sheep. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
BANKRUPTs DEBTOR IN COURT

On an order signed by Judge Holt. OF the
United States District Court, Marshal
Henkel arrested Karl Wilder. at Liberty
Sullivan County, N. Y. yesterday and
brought him here TO Ludlow street jail.
Wilder was adjudged in contempt or court
for his failure to turn over to Joseph w.
Spencer. trustee for Selig Keller, bank
rupt furrier, assets valued at S,5Ol.