davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10
SUNDRY MATTERS OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN

After nearly sixty years Of oblivion,
the memory of Miss Anne Royal,
first American woman publicist, was
honored a few days ago. when
tombstone was erected on her grave
in Congressional cemetery, Washing
ton, D. G. "E. =%-s '<f =, .'
-. -:
Governor Stubs Of Kansas has
promised his assistance and that of
the encouragement to, Mrs. Wilson,
the newly elected mayor Of Hume
we'll, In her efforts to enforce the
prohibitory law and drive the "boot-
leggers" out of the city.
A deputation from the corporation
Of Dublin, headed by the lord mayor,
on May ~ presented at the bar of
the house of commons a petition urg-
ing the passage OF q woman suffrage
bill. The members Of the deputation
appeared in full official regalia.
The judiciary committee OF the New
York state senate. announced after
an executive meeting May 16 that it
had voted seven to two to report
favorably the Stillwell bill to strike
the word ''male'' out Of the constitu-
ton. - .fs==s.s IS
On May II the women Of Kansas
held q convention 10 consider ways
and means for the Is months cam
paign TOR the amendment to the state
constitution granting women the right
to vote. Prominent women from all
over the state were present.
A judgment delivered BY magis-
trate Of the Lisbon civil court recogn-
ICES the right to vote Of Carolina
Angelo. wife Of doctor. contrary to
the decision of the government, which
refused her the franchise. The de-
ctsion = based on Portuguese Law.
No otier woman will vote at the
next elections. AZ the period for MAX
ms claims has now expired.
q certificate of incorporation has
been issued to the Women's Trade
Union League OF New York, whose
objects are to organize women wage
earners Into, trade unions to inveati-
gate industrial cond itions affecting
working women, and 50 advocate leg
Islation In their interests.
John Bigelow, ex-ambassador TO
France. In . recent interview said:
II am % years old ana I have always
been IN advocate ana u defsnder of
popular govereignty. have never
seen my reasosl - NJ mt elsal suf-
5rage should 10 Stsiif la rs men ma
not pm en- nor butler ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10

knife River, Two Harbo1s, Tower, Uly,
Aurora, Biwabik, Mckinley, Eveleth
Gilbert and Virginia. +.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10
STILL ON. STRIKE:

. Pennsylvania railroad shopmenf ir.
Pittsburg district are still on: strike,
with more coming out daily. All ma
.chinists in the mechanical depart
ment are out to prevent discrimina-
ment are out to prevent discrimina-
ton and for the right to organize.
The other crafts are likewise on
strike. ~.''@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10
W S:
: ! VI N.
Our le4y readers arc respectfully
invited tos send 10 contributions for
ahls oolnnan. euoh CON ributtons
. EDITOR.
Training Cur Girls.

Training Cur Girls. 4 ,5
Woman seems to be the martyr Of
I the human race. but there is no doubt
! that much Of her suffering is need
less and avoidable a continuously
ailing woman is bad company botli
I; to herself and those about her. Such
woman cannot be the kind Of q
mother or wife that she would be II
she had her health. Even many Of
our girls, as they grow to maturity,
are afflicted periodically, causing us
to inquire: Where is the origin of
this suffering, and what Is the rene
dy?" { . -. -s.--...E i
Every parent should consider it
sacred obligation TO see that, the
growing young woman is fit to en-
ter upon the duties and cares of
married life. No false shame or sem
sitiveness should deter them from
educating their trusted charges in the
vital subjects of sex and motherhood.
It is a curse upon modern civilization
to permit young women to gain their
knowledge Of real life. from ques-
tlonable sources, poisoning their
minds and souls for all time.-Fron
Physical Culture for June.
Seek Health in the Country.
The summer season is the time to
cultivate the: outdoor habit. If you
live In the city, at least plan to spend
part of your time away from maca-
damized streets, stone sidewalks, and
huge piles of stone and brick, known
as buildings. Get out where you can
breathe Gods free air. Fill your
lungs continually with oxygen, the
vital principle Of life. with which
country air Is SO freely supplied.
Move out where you can climb trees,
roll on the grass. and play all sorts
Of games, no matter what your age
may be. Become a child again. En-
rich your life with the gladstone joys
that come with youth, and it's care
free pleasures. Get away, if possible,
from the perverting, sitting influ-
ences of conventional civilization.
This may be difficult task to many,
but anyway, do the best you can.
Try and become q real, live healthy
human animal. For remember if you
posses that god-like gift, perfect
health, that 1t Is worth more than
money, and furthermore, you are put
ting away q capital In the physical
bank of life that ise a wealth beyond
the dreams Of avarice. It is better
than a million dollars in the ank
It will give yousomore Joy, and will
make your life more complete than
would the possession of many mill
lions of dollars. Way not begin now
to deposit, each day in, life's physi-
cal bank certain amount Of increased
vigor. If you add to your resources
in this: way you will be- increasing
the. pleasures and possibilities Of life
, far beyond your widest expectations.
I am not. especially in love with
many phases of our current age Of
progress am not especially I'M.
pressed with either it's marvellous en-
lightenment or its advancement.
Either I am too far behind the pre-
sent age. or too far ahead of it, am
not able to definitely state which, and
maybe, like DR.. Felix Oswald, will
be able to spend the last years Of my
life away from the haunts of human
degeneracy..-Be Macfadden, in
Physical Culture Off June.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10

The Oregon legislature recently
passed law compelling n1anufactur7
ers of convict-made goods to place
label thereof on all goods sold In
Oregon. '>s:: ~: J
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10
Euerybody's Forum,


aca political - =
an tnytdious offensive manner will be excluded
offensive
OF
confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
B. & 0. WILL BUY ROAD
Line Under Construction Taps Big
Kentucky Coal Territory.

An agreement giving tho baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company the right 10 take
over upon completion AZ cost and interest
the Sandy Valley & Elkhorn Railway, now
under construction from Shelby. Va, TO
the new coal tract of the Consolidation
Coal Company, has Just been signed by
Daniel Willard. president Of tho Baltimore
& Ohio. and ]. II. WheelNright, president
OF the coal company.
Tho new road which is being built and
financed by the Consolidation Coal Com
puany, will be between twentv-eight and
thirty miles long, and it's cost is estimated
at between sl.J0o,O"o and 100000. The con
tract calls for the delivery OF the road not
later than August, 1912.
In addition 10 obiisatng itself 10 take
over the Sandy Valley g. Elkhorn. the Bal
timore g. Ohio agrees to furnish equipment
sufficient TO handle 100000 tons Of coal 4
year The Kentucky tract OF the Consol-
dalton Coal Company comprises 10000
acres of coal land, which the company Will
spend upward of 100000 in developing.
The Baltimore & Ohio will tap the tract
from the north by means of the Sandy
Valley e. Elkhorn. while the Louisville &
Nashville will build an extension into the
southern end OF the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
w. G. VAN ANTWERP RETIRES
Leaves Firm of Z. r. Chapman & Co.
Which Will Continue Business.

William g. Van Antwerp has retired
from tho firm Of l.. Il. Chapman & CO., Of
Which ho has been the stock Exchange
member. and the business will continue to
nc carried on under the present name ny
Elverton Il. Chapman ana Robert =
Brarnlcv. tho other partners. although per
haps without Stock Exchange cohhe'-
tion. as the house has done little commits
sion business in tho last three or four
years.
MIR. Chapman was long partner III
Moore & Schlcy. and became widely known
about fifteen years ago for his course III
choosing q Jail imprisonment In preferences
10 disclosing the names Of United states
Senators who. as customers ot that finl'
had operated in American Sugar R''hlhg
stock. on January !. 1901, he withdrew
from Moore & Schlcy and organized the
firm Of f.. r. Chapman e. Co. OF when
lie vas the board member. and his SON
Melville u. Chapman. was his partner.
few months later winthrop +. S"arritt he
came a partner. remaining about a year
and Mr. Van Antwerp entered the hrm In
the carly part Of 1909 +. r. Chapman sold
his seat on tho Stock Exchange six or.
seven years ago.
Melville d. Chapman retired from the
partnership in 1875. since which time the
firm has consisted Of L. Il. Chapman W.
c. Van Antwerp and Robert +. Bram'eN'
who became partner in 1901 Mr.. Van
Antwerp. who vii! make his headquarters
in the Chapman Offices. is well known as
book lover and in the spring OF 1897 dis
posed Of a remarkable collection of rare
hooks through sale at Sotheby's, in Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
CHICAGO 81" LINES MERGE
Completion of Plan Announced
by Henry A. Blair.

The completion Of the Chicago elevated
railroad merger In all its details was an
ncunced by Henry 4. Blair in Chicago YES
terday. Mr. Blair. Frank A. Vanderlip
and Samuel McRoberts have been named
as the trustees of the merged companies.
which will he known as the Chicago Ele-
waited Railways, and will he in full control
Of the property.
The governing committee consists of the
three trustees and Samuel Insult. Ira NJ.
Cobe =. A. Delano and Edward W. lTar-
den, while the executive committee is com
posed of Messrs. Blair. insult and Cobc.
Mr.. Blair, il Is understood. will be made
chairman Of the board Of directors at the
first meeting.
Tho companies comprising tho merger
are the Metropolitan, South Side, North
western and Chicago & Oak Park elevated
railroads. For the present it is said they
VIII maintain separate organizations. The
merger agreement. IL is learned. provides
that the dividends on the sl6.0O0e0 per
cent cumulative preferred stock of tho
Chicago Elevated Railways shall begin
September / next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

New York. July %. 1911.
-WHEAT-Traders IN the market
expected an announcement from Washington
that vote had been taken on tho reciprocity
bill but up TO the time the market closed
no information had been received. The reel
proclty measure was a factor IN the market
against values. but was Offset by tho rust
situation in the Northwest and prices during
The day were firm. closing at an advance u
sax. Tho foreign markets were nrmsr
owing 10 the political situation abroad. less
favorable Hdvicc' from India and reports that
the rainfall in Northern Argentina had b5en
insufficient. toNN--'orn was nrm At tho
start. owing 90 steady cables and absence
OF rain over the belt. with higher tempcrs-
turcs. Thcr" pere predictions of showers Owe
q large part of %" belt on Sunday, and This
IN active selling. and prices lost most
81 the gain. Late IN the daf there was ar.
Other rally On reports ~ good cash demand
and prices closed a. - - net adyance
Total interior receipts for 90" week w~re
l.SS3.noo bushels. and shipments were 3.G3s
"nh indicating liberal decrease in tho visible
supply. Export ~ corn hero was quoted
d's" 4" % a'os'. DArS-OatE were weak
"Hrlv IN ~" session on favorable thrashiuc
returns ana an Increase in the mo, emeut but
there was an improved cash demand on tho
decline. and prices rallied. closing y, q not
al. an'e ~ q. n isc. ElE-SominsL BAR.
LEY Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
PAY FOR IREES.

The New York courts have Just deP1''
a case brought 10y a resident of L"rS ISL
and CITY, who demanded 500 Tor the DO
struc,ion % some trees Oh his land h.
construction COMPANY. The jury returned
verdict for the full $500. hut the irstic"
preslding trcb'nd tho damages. a. IN" N'W
YORK laws allowed him - d. tn" cas-"
was taken up 10 the Appellate court, which
has ,ust decided. upholding th" action 81
the trial Judge. Tho verdict, thon. stands
Tor $50 instead Of 81" IN" yalu" ~ ~"
wood Il, the trees Is not IN" value ~ M"
growing trees. 4 tree takes the best part
Of a century 70 com" into maturity ia
many cases The NOR" value 81 tn" WOOD
cannot replace the ire" \ stack ot lum-
her containing the same amount OF cubic
feet Is as nothing compared With the
beautiful foliage. the grateful shade, ~"
graceful contour I'm the landscape. Ihe
next generation viii probably consider
that for a handsome tree on residential
street, o venerable oak or elm, tho value
should be ten times the price Of the wood
n contains BOSTON Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

lar. Pork showed frmncss. owing to iight OF
feringS and evidences OF congestion wh,le laI"
and ribs were slightly lower. win st.i ,ntss.t
Receipts ~ hogs at chicago were li.oop oes,i
mated for MONDAY, 5000 and for next o werN,
12o O0o; Kansas city received 900 ava oniam ,
loo. PORK steady; mess. Sll w.ds u.s. tar1-
iy sIsaSls 80. short clear sl5 Soasi! i EeE sn
quiet: mess $40 5Oasii: family, sl2gSl2 ~
packet Sll 50dsl2. extra India mess. slsqsls 81
BEEF HAMS Quiet a. S2sas3o' ph ' ;so ~
HOGS Steady; bacons, 9Nsc: is0 ~ 20 ~ re 70
az; l'o M esG; pisf; 'o,'c' ,e'baiac; II H.
i;iSc: +, n, ioaioiec Picked hams steady, At
10 TALIoW steady: city. &C. coua, ~ ~ az
city lard steady at 77sc Refined lara s1eaui
south America. a.55c. continent $500; Br T,lI
kcgs 10 SOC. compound duh At /, a'g5ra'
sTGAR Rehnol unchanged on the pass
Of 525c for standard granulateI Tess pr
cent for cash css are r Vst do domno.. in
caves Of 50 2-lb cartons, s.ioc; do IN cases .,
- IN carions: ,d' tese mould g. Ssoc
cubes Eagle 5-lb BAGS powdered ana EaS1
confectioners' GRADUATED. 5.5oc; NNNA poW,
dered. , zoe; powdered and coarse powdereu,
&c. frnit powdered and Eaglc extra hne
sranulated. 5.25c: Eagle 2-Ih. 3is-l ana ZIG 10
cartons of hne granulated 80 tsslo in
bags do. 3 sc; lob bags do, SOC. ~ ana o. ~
10 bags 10. 5.3oc; Eagle fine or standara
graduated and diamond \, '.s9r' cG gnasc.
toners H. Slor' N So. 10 So < 800. 70 g.
is5c: No : isoc; 10 :. tI"c;, 40 .; az, Wo:
10 TO- : 65c: 80 II. 1900. 40 II. i.o3c' SOS
10. ii and ~. $500. The market foF raW
sugar Was firm. with littc offering ann VIZ
holders generally asking higher prices 20
salos Close: "An'rifugal. 90 t"st 4.36n ,.s'c;
muscovado 80 test 3 sGq39sc, molasses' -
test s.GII3.T3c. cuban. e. and T. 3d3Sc. Inc
local market for beet sugar was hrrn ana o.
cdedl' higher. WIN pom current anu
RICEESouthern adVices indicate hrmer
primary rlC" markets lo'hl p''N'S W."
maintsired: no actual improvement. -
NETAIS-No change occurred IN 'lt ma
l,.t Tor nix iron certificates. Prices nominal.
MOL ASSES AND SYKUP>-No chsnse'
N>,AI STORES Spirits turpentine hrm'
Prices maintained Rosin quiet and uhchshseu
Tar i'm fair demand az former prices
OUS-Iinsecd oil unchanged. Renhed Pe
troieufp steady - recent prices.
COTTONSEED OU-Quiet trade. PnIces !. =
r.guIar. closing al points decline 20 points
adyance There was considerable pressure IN the
lar months. with selling, believed 10 be FOR
southern account. owing 10 the fa'oraolf 'lop
prospA-ts. willis the late months we're s' ca
Of Ifices: v,,,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Qua rters
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

onSasS Jgy rs1s. sSss
ss Vas' calves, iSs So asas77G HoGs-sscsp,,.
S: gS ar snG weak mx sGd tsE
So 10 ass Is; rough, Sc lOa 1895; seoa 70
s6Hes h .s.. ss s FIFE
Western Vest: ' ssas4 70: yeariinss s. $9gs5 So
native lambs, So 1881 35 Western, 81 500
Kansas city. July 22-cATTLE-Reeeip,s,
700 including 500 sou,hetssi i stTeas a,es'sa
IS is; sIoeSsrs and feeders. ssa,s: so.,hsrn
81 50; native COWS, So 7osss: native h'i!ers.
g 599f5 So BULLS, s3gSt 20 calves, sNT
g g go ss. So Ps g ana RHf
ass IS @ %eihe a 81 50: ewes. s. 4oa 81 90
stockers and feeders, 81 5oas so.
rs head: afm arm VEAis-Rscsipts $50 head:
active and 2Se lover at IS 5oas IS 20 HOGS
Esccip' 900 had faoy act E.syx hesUSG
g giS. 5: sss s. +; Toushs 5. 90 sSis s;ss;;
f.AMBs~Recsipts 1000 had: steady. good
10 choice active: common SLOW: unchanged
TRy Telegraph 10 Tn. Tribune.I
81 Louis, July 22.-CATTI.E-Receipts. 100
m market Tor want OF supply, netnaFd lsEi.
prices steady on fair TO choice grades. HOGS
Receipts $500; active and stead; choice
medium 10 hsaNv weights SO 15d So 10. bulk
~ sales. SIS a. a S. So: demand best for good
and heavy hogs: good 20 choice high. and
lights. S. - u SO IS. common and ordinary do.
50 50 n SO 10: rough hogs. IS 25dse 25 SHEEP
Receipts. ZOO. supply light and demand lika.
wise; good lambs and sheep best sellers.
TBy Telegraph - The Tribune
Louisville. july - The receipts NJ sheep ara
lamhs acre S.ni making total - ~ eos.
against a.. 0al for the week previous. S2.ils for
the sane week last year and 1882 for the cor
responding week tNo years ago. Although ths
receipts show a slishr Increase az compared -tth
last week. ana over II 900 Increase "a cornpapei
with the same week last year and two years age.
re have had an extremely satisfactory trats
this week Choirs lambs have beer In excellent
isnland all through the week. and during tbs
las, half 81 the we.h the supply rot equsl
TO the demand Thars gocd. active d. '
mand for choice lambs today, and the market
ruled about steady. with the bulk ~ the good
top lambs AZ kIdST Is. ligh, Western hentuckv
and Tennessee lambs. So 25H$o rs: seconds.
81 25dS4 rs culs. IS. fat sheep. 81 - down;
medium and common sheep very dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
OPENS BRANCH IN BERLIN
Hirsch, Lilienthal e. Co. Follow
Other Stock Exchange Houses.

Following 2 custom that has been grow
ing in recent years among Stock Exchange
houses Of establishing branch offices in
one or mere European cities. the New York
Stock Exchange firm of Hirsch, Lienthai
& 90. has just opened branch Office in
Berlin: while, on the other hand, Post n
Flag have decided 20 Confine their bust
ness TO this country. and have dscon-
tinued their branch office i'm Paris.
There are now seventeen Stock Exchange
firms that have branch houses I'm Europe.
whereas two years ago there We're only
seven. Some Of them have branches in as
many as three foreign cities, among these
being Sutro Brothers & CO., Paris, Berlin
and London. and A. 4. Ilouscman & CO..
Amsterdam, Paris and Berlin. Raymond.
Pynchon & 60. have two branch offices In
London aud ono I'm Paris Horzfeld &
Stern and Edmund & Charles Randolph
ere the only firms having branch offices in
Hamburg and also branches In Paris.
other firms which have branch offices in
more than ore European city arc William
Solomon G Co. and Harris, Winthrop &
Co, London and Paris, and NcwhorG q
Co. Lordon and Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool July .? .WHEAT. Spot -stcady.
40 | Manitoba. Is ~; No Manitoba, * = "a
futures firm. july. Is MA; October. 80 gi.d.
December, Is road. CORN-Spot nrn; new
American. mixed. - 3Ild; old American. mixed.
~ Sd: Now American. kiln dried. 1s Bad, fut-
mos firm. September. Ia 5Ad; October, IS SAD.
FLOUR Winter patents. rs. HOPs-fn Lon
don ,Pacinc COAST. f7nfi LIS. BEEF Extra
India mess. los. PORK Prime mess. Western.
72s Cd HAMS-tshort crt. "a, 81. BACON
cumberland cut as 6d short rib. SIS 81. ces-
bellies 5is 81. long clear mdcles. light. 5,s
heavy 53s "a short clear backs. as Cd. shout
ders. square, ass sd. LARD-Prime Western,
tiercos iOs 81: American refined, pals. i2s Ri.
CIi F,I.SE-Canadian finest white. new 5Ts 81
colored. SIS ID. TALLOW-Australian lin
London, a2s 4iad TCRPENTlNE Spirits
ass Cd ROSIN--Common. Us od. RETRO
IEI'N- Refined. SID. BtNSEED DI1.-1as NJ.
COTTONsEED OIL Hull refined spot. 27s 81.
London. July - RAW StGAR-Crntrifugal
1875: Muscovodo. lis %. BEET SUGAR July,
12s I'D IINSEED Calcutta July-August.
81. i0'sd. I.INsEED OIL Ais. STERN oil
53@ los PETROLEUM American refined 5hd .
spirits. 6i.d TURPENTINE--splrits, 3ss
lid ROSIN-Amcrican strained. its. fine,
Antwerp July 22.-PETROLErM 10 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
RECENT REALTY BUYERS.

The American Railway Products Com
pany is the purchaser OF Nos l3i and 1S6
Charles street, 52X85 feet. recently sold 10y
the Duross Company and William II.
Whiting d. co. The buyers Will erect Il
new building.
Irene NJ. Brobst IL the real buyer OF the
five story apartment house at Nos lCJ and
lGI EdGecombe avenue, sold recently by
Burns Brothers through John T.. and Os-
car L. Foley.
The Carnegie Construction Company is
the purchaser OF the block front on the
east side of Amsterdam avenue. between
18th and 10th streets, opposite Columbia
University. Two apartment houses will be
erected on the site.
-. ~ Troits negotiated the recent sale
OF tho Gye i've story houses. no. 2'1 IN
1913 Heath avenue, for James q. NenZ to
~. r. champoli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. July

New York. July -, 1911.
REEVES Receipts IS cars. or 335 head.
ali consigned direct 10 slaushterers. Feeling
nominally steady. The dressed beef continued
H. fair demand ar ga Zoe per 10 for common
iottc. Exports to-day. si+ cattle and 500
CALVES Receipts. aso head: 1i2 on, sale.
Market dull and barely steady. One bunch
Western calves unsoid. Ordinary TO good
veals sold at ssaSe per 100 ID; culls S. so "a
So few srsssers at So 10. Dressed calves
per ID: country dressed do. so 1850.
Saies--Kerns Commission Company; veais,
ite ID average 81 per 100 ID; 90 l.. Id.
s. Judd & Co: . veals. 100 ID. $3.50. 4
culs, 2i3 ID. s. 30; grassers; $50 ID: SO IT,
Tobin & shannon: 80 veals. las Id. IS; o
SHEEP AND LAMBs-R.ceipt SO cars. or
903s head. 81 cars on sale. Trade fairly
active and sheep and common medium u,n lambs
Sheep sold at 50 25gS4 per 100 ID; lambs.
81 500 81 90. Dressed mutton in fair demand
weights: dressed lambs slow at IL lii3c; gem
eraI sales. Iiia gteI.c.
saies--Newton n Co: Eli Kentucky lambs
81 - aSs s s s. Rsr 100 Virginia. IN S b.
S. 80: 100 30 10. So 31iz I kentucky sheep.
loo ID. 81; Virginia. 50 lb, 81 so; I. 40
10 So.
Kerns Commission Company: 40 Kentucky
lambs. 81 10. 81, ri West Virginia 80 ID,
ST %; %: Virginia. % ID, 50 rs: 233, go 10,
gin!a sheep. 1870 10, 81.
Tobn q shannon: a40 Kentucky lambs. ca
ID. 81 60: 23o. o. Id. 81 90: IA. II ID. 81 so;
I sheep. 1l5 lb, 81.
], Shamberg 4 Sons: 23T Kentucky lambs
20 II. 81 so: 23t. 81 ID. 81 80; sheep, 100
H. 81: buck. $50 ID. s. ~
s, Judd Co: $50 Virginia lambs g,
III SO 90.
$. sanders: ESQ Virgins lambs. re H. Sc co.
HOGs-Reoeipts we're 6 cars or 1903 head.
None on sale Feeling nonunally steady
SAILS date yest.rda,)--S. Sanders: 81 state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago. July 22.-ShrinfagA ot estimates
nh size Of the wheat crop in Minnesota snd the
Dakotas helped 10 DAY To- swing traders around
90 . buliish frame ~ mind. The Close although
easy. was s,dS.c higher than last night. Corn
finished aseIisc IN H.c I'D ana oats varied from
lie Of 10 I. n Sc advance The end Of III. iav
left hog products i'm a struggle between pic ard
81 decline and a rise of loo. Heretofore ma
jority OF gueSses regarding the wheat weld in
tho three important Northwestern stat-s ap-
peared 10 range from i6o.oHo oOo hushel. TO
10 90 600 bushels. To-day several leading eY-
merits went on record foy totals narrow ing down
from 80. OO0.O bushels 10 40 900. 00O bushels
The Official figures for last year III, 900 90
bushels Predictions - dry weather forced IN
the price OF corn. september moved from $3.50
~ S5tc. closing firm. sc net higher, az sSr
Cash grades zero In goui demand No . yellnv
finished AT 6Si2G65S.c. Talk OF reciprocity ali
Ing pork exports made prices for that articls
wind W TisGioc above last night; othcrwis.
changes IN hog products. had no real meaning
Range OF Drices