davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
MORE RANDOM REMARKS
 HEARD ON ELECTION

have now a great opportunity. IL is their cl ance to show whether the saloon can be controlled or not l am still lrohl- bitionist and expect to remain so. but if the claims of the saloenists to regulate the traffic in liquor come out all rignt l will be one of the first to give them credit I repeat it is their opportunity to make good. shall watch the results with much interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

Ben F. Barbour: "The result of the election will dossmuch to restore conf Idence of the entire country in the Bir- n,ingham district. The thing for us to do now is to pull together for the pest inter- ests of our city and county. 1 am firmly of the opinion that the restored conf dence will improve business conditions, and that many of the evils that now exist will be eraIicated or controlled"
 Joel r White "The saloon advocate,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

Harry Hillhouse, North Birmingham. '"rhe result plainly showed that the peo- Ple of this district are tired of existing conditions. The most ardent advocate Of prohibition must admit that when n eVii cannot be prohibited with any degree of success, the best thing 10 do is to ccntrol it. I firmly believe that much improved condition will exist under the regulated saloon that will have most beneficial effect on the entire district
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-27

the work Ia combating, we are not xo.
mR I" Rivc II np, but we have tho op-
rorsnnity to countcract the inronds of
serms Ivy RotnR outside aud retreshins
ourselves, Our belief Ia that Il we
cannot abolish unsatisfactory cohdi
uons, We should do whnt we can to
Improve them.
Tho Advertiser IA not hysterical
about thts matter. II has not come ont
In scare heads when any news has
crowned out about unhealthy condt-
ttons az the rcuitcntary Rut it has
r"ntended and stll contends that it
r~ss'N,c Nctter tN>cul,&ttou should
" SNttcN tNr the states cnnNicts. Il e
cannot NJ dNuc nov. We nelic>r IN
kcrNtMR the question altNe $N that
wNoN IL Han Ne done u wiW W
Tho Ni>HrttSor has N,>Sc NJ lcuSth
intN this question, It has Nruc tutN
ii mNrc w less )oNNtNUN Ncur,>c, hut
" $H"m'N that uN(>>,N Mer,> c$pr>,iAlly
mt"r"$tHd 'W I'll Il mas taken Ad>au-
IAN" ~ me ,'l'>vtuu,tN rNry,>d Nv The
MAIN Ma't IN KY even G,>,Ycv into II
"" arN >CrN NiAi THAI Ne Nare sut
No|t|cd ~ Xci,N>N rNc lNA,,> M&i ~
$taw :N>WttN,WNN ANG a,tNruxN We So
MN ~ca$>" MN ii $NtW,d I~N sut>
N>G0G ~ #~IUH NlriNtv wuM i'Mc AG
No'ytSrr ~ ,NiS &Uu$is,,l>. Nc M,>,>t tNAt
X tNc NN}\>r,WWit> &vs$H< I'd wsW <Ht
iii g,> N$F ,s< ,,s $yN,,,>> ,., r-,,,.,, 49,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-27
Your Questions Answered.

If YOU would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev.
Dr. Linscott, send in your reQuest to
this office. giving the date OF the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may seie5t
any question except the one indica,-
ed that 1t may be answered in writ
ing by members of the club" Dr..
Linscott Will answer the questions
either in these columns or by mai.
through this office. Dons forget 10
state what benefit these Suggestive
Questions" are to YOU. Give your tu.
name and address Send yUu- letter,
to The Question Editor q. The At-
yertiSer, LaureMs :. C"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-27

Daily Mail has nothing to say. has
had nothing to say We know nothing
ot the motives OF the mcmbers OF the
board W health. But there are hun
dreds of physicians In South Caro-
lima, having at heart the greater
work ot stamping out typhoid. small
rnN, malaria ami tuberculosis, who
would he, II me,nbcrs OF the board of
health, just "a nice and sweet to the
ENrornor as they could be-if he had
the authority to veto their appropri-
alton vi srmething like $4,000
(t We should inquire of Or. Wilson,
rrNSidont W the state board OF health.
he might say that the editor OF the
lAur'us Advertiser is in very un-
heANhM, orrupation. That leaning ov-
~ his de$N tends ~ make one stoop-
$hNuliertNi ami ttat-rheStcd: he misht
$SN that thrre Is hardly y mer>hantIe q
rStSNtj$Nwcut in the city ot l.aurens
iaAt Is ~ >le%NlN IS the hosiery mill ;
he miENt SAY ;S,At every cotton mill
~ South NAr>,l0a Is rHreptjNe ~ tn
NHM,0,NS'S seems he mjEW say this;
Nw UWNl,r S>Nrr,$ &ve ;vauEN; With
a" $Sme IswEc,S &$ the Nn<;eyy mul
AMI that even SN';,G ~ tNwyy,h is
da~NcW>U> lnIr,>i No wtx,t declare
tN&t me >NWS,t,>US SO ;Ne StAte Uu$-
Y;>l ;>c &c N$&vc Hn$Yua., ujn5
~" M'v1 - FAd ~ - - vcY>0;e,;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-27
BEAUTY TRUTHS.
Pimples, Sallowness, BlOtches and Dull
EYES Caused by Stomach.

a GNU ~ e.A
EYES Caused by Stomach.
Beauty is only skin deep, but that's
deep enough to satisfy most women,
also men.
In order to keep the skin In clear,
clean healthy condition, the stomach
must supply the blood plenty of nutri-
tion. AS long as the stomach is out OF
order and the blood lacks proper nour-
ishment. the skin will be affected.
II You want a perfect skin that you
will be proud Of, take weeks treat
ment OF MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
Get fifty cent box today, and II
you are not satisfied after weeks
treatment, you can have your money
back.
For any stomach ailment Ml-O-NA
is guaranteed 1t gives almost instant
relief and permanently cures.
Large box % cents at Laurens Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-27
NArE yALzEr>.
f;T hHr'sim @ar, 8'yn~nnn, Mfs,
k"BrH-'s Bnr p-'numrs

f;W hgr'sdm Sar' 8'yn-nnn Mia,
h'BrH-', Bnr 1~mmrs
TAT.sS..s.N SiAt,F Is IN r,ul-i.r.,nai
n s7'rv nai' m nntt naurs nu q Is
guE~HutHRt ~ ms wa l-1u,v-t t-uc
-is Th lHU~mH -r~us IL II Rrn fi.I.-
ins ERi' H~RhtaHu uHuG~uf Hut Erm
irunius RGElI u nmtnv hani Sntl
II sUHs- trv1 II GmH~taI ~ iapiInc
n"ugSiats fn' ~ ra1Iti nn1eH Ran.
nftss kriipG~'s inrrn-
"FATSSS ~ SAtF Is .N! nf,s nui.
s-~pwH- m,l haRu,ifta- RnI nuun~Iif
HI-~t ms al n hnt sIr-nuui r.
nhDtC YSVr was uimns hllitlnaprtai
unJ m Rnul7 was RI Rp-s ms nnutr
~ T'mll.- c~Fat = 81. - sN speSB.
m,t afts' uBins mt hurcls m hh v
EFf~FRt n t-~nv mil has f.~DvrI tig-sf
~ rnu' ipnfns ir,Btttf u ewf uunnthh
prvtRf 5'yI-' wnmHl VIM wants hRill,-
tiu mar II lsm PARIS. ~. s}etSF
Miss Matt q. is~upa' Ts~rwntDvrl
ainu.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-27

:, NtE't'nni me CihrfsiruRs hh.tnnu, .
-..nfal'ih NtvNar;y 4 l4t.-qns ].
Si.p'"fh''es "hrt NV ~nnnr~.,,.y ~,
n - fHlre ~ ie rira T,tai..
g. 81 Ss't ls'a 1A TS III M q. :. .
-, - =" ~ ard 1hr TsI. wa, fna
IT, NethrV &tfsuR-, + re-
49,, 90 teN information raetrEng ~
,,... SN'' hf HSera o, v"ltf Z -
'''ssF"i = Ct6lSbhls :
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-27

tho rroNcr time comea tnr the uues-
t'on to be affiliated, tho columns ot
Tho Advrrttaer vii, hc npen, hut nor
tho rreacm Il serms that n discusslon
Ia unnecessary and unwise,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-27
hosts. Nal. iii:7.

hosts. NAL iii:7.
OBJ Verse 9-If "A man does not
pay to Gods cause, at least ten Der
cent of his earnings, does the Lord
regard him as robber? Give your
reasons.
Lesson for Sunday Jan. 7th, 1912.
The Birth of John the Baptist Fore
told Luke 1923.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-27
International Press
Bible Question Club

have read the Suggestive Ques-
tions on the Sunday School Lesson
published in The Advertiser, also
Lesson itself for Sunday
(Date) the series of so.
Address
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-27

W rite fay 0y1cas.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01
THAT

Law, yes, honey, / had almost for
got. But I did promise you a few
months ago that would try, to get a
picture of myself to print in The
Fool-Killer. T failed to get it ready
at the time I promised it and as Sep
TENDER is my birth-month I decided
to wait and give it to you then. /
will also give you a picture of the
Fool-Killer Office and perhaps some
other pictures.
The 18th Of September will be my
birthday will be 80 years young
and | want all my subscribers and
friends throughout the country to
give me a birthday letter party and
subscription shower on that day. Get
up as big a club as YOU can, and send
1t IN SO as to reach me on or about
the 18th. The September issue will
not be mailed until after that date,
and so all your friends who join you
in the birthday club will get the Sep
tember issue with the pictures in it.
Remember the date, and let me
hear from you with a club.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

up at the stars, and e all the won
ders of the universe and the beau
ties of nature, and then have the gall
to zeal UP on his little hind legs and
say there is no God9and he is never
accused of being crazy.
In fact, there is no limit to the
wild capers a mar can cut, and the
hair-hrained, unreasonable fool talk
a man can have, if he will just keep
away from the subject of religion.
But just let a man get sorter
worked up on the subject of religion;
let him begin to take some unusual
interest in his own soul or the souls
of others, and see how quick you will
hear some little shallow-minded
sniperjack real back on his dew
claws and yell, @Crazy!"
Paul vas crazy-so they said.
Christ was crazy-so they said.
God have mercy on a poor, blind
world!
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01
MANS SUPERIORITY.

She goes down to the drygoods store
and spends III good old dollars
Fol shirts just like her brothers wear,
with regular standing collars;
She even has her hair cut short, and
tries the best she can
10 obliterate the difference between
herself and man.
But when it comes to whiskers-by
this idea we are cheered-
We've got dear Woman skinned a
mile when it comes % raising
beard.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01
CRAzY-sO THEY SAID.

4 VAAO#o kSAA
I'd just like for some extra smart
Solomon to pick the goody out OF
this one:
The sheriff put a man in jail the
other day.
The man had not committed any
crime.
Nobody had accused him of COM
hitting any crime.
Then why did they lock him up?
Simply because he was crazy-so
they said.
His mind was not in a proper con-
dition to let him run at large SO
they said.
What had the poor fellow done to
prove to a sane and sinful world
that he was legally loony, desperately
daffy, and had wheels in his head?
Why, bless your soul, honey, the
only thing the fellow had done was
to get wrought up and enthused on
the subject of religion. He had been
reading his Bible, and the awful pow
er of the Book had taken hold upon
his soul. He saw with clearer vis-
ion the deeper meaning of life, and
his heart was troubled over the folly
and wickedness of the world. He
heard the still, small Voice of God
calling to him out of the Silence
Voice that the average man in this
fast age never hears, because he
never stops to listen.
But this man had heard the Voice.
and he believed that God had called
him to preach.
So he began to talk in a new and
strange manner, and because the
foolish and shallow-minded people
could not understand it all, they
thought he was crazy.
And there was the hurry-call for
the sheriff and a quick ride to the
: lookup.
Crazy-so they said!
But who shall sit in judgment on
such s-case?
: In the eyes of a just God, who
) knows but what the men who locked
i him up were a heap crazier than the
| prisoner?
.. In that great day of reckoning,
when they see their "crazy man" pass
V in through the pearly gates while
+ they are refused admittance, perhaps
! then they will know who was crazy.
A gang of men can go to a horse
y race or a ball game, and they can
get perfectly wild; they can wave
their arms. throw up their hats and
yell; they can act the Internal fool
just IS big as they doggon please
and they are never accused of being
crazy.
! A bunch of millionaire jackasses
can jump into the society pasture and
kick up their nasty heels and bray
and below worse than a whole asy-
q lum Of crazy folks-but, they are
never accused of being crazy.
!, A man can tank up on bad likker
and cuss and abuse his family, and
see snakes and devils. and wallow in
the mud worse than a hog-and he
: is never accused Of being crazy.
I An old iinty-hearted miser can
9 work and slave and pinch and save
to pile up a big fortune which he
III - - - l@.s WEEM $40
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

C. L. WESTMORELAND, RoySter,
Ga.-Editor Fool-Killer, Dear Sir:
MY son gave me a copy, OF The Fool
Killer, and / took it up in town to-
day and got five subscribers in about
ten minutes.
d. H. LOVEN, Stocksville, N. c.
Editor Fool-Killer, Dear Sir;.-Find
enclosed ninety cents for which send
your paper one year to the enclosed
names. Your paper is a dandy and
a sure cure for the blues.
I. j. MINTON, Spread, Ga.-Dear
Mr.. Pearson:I am sending you a
bunch Of subs and a po~st-ofice order
to pay for same. / let them read my
paper and they want a tickle-sheet
of their own.
J. T.. GIBSON, Moscow, Miss.-Ed-
itor Fool-Killer, Dear Sir:I am
sending you five more subs. Will.
send in a list every month if I can.
Am delighted in reading The Fool
Killer very much.
]. w. EAGLIN, Zadock, Mo.-Dear
MI. Editor:-The Fool-Killer kills
all kinds, sorts and sizes, and all
colors, it makes no difference with
it. It gets EN- coming and going.
I will do all I can for you, and will
send you as many clubs as / can.
LESLIE M. LEWIS, Havana, Fla
Dear Mr.. Pearson:-I have received a
copy of The Fool-Killer and like it
very much, especially the way you
killed that Dick Maple Socialist fool.
In fact, | just had to read everything
before / could put the paper down.
Find enclosed my subscription.
JAMES M. HARRIS, Alley, Va
Editor Fool-Killer, Dear Sir:-I send
you a club of five. / can make a
club of five in fifteen minutes when ]
go to Gate City on public days. Hur-
rah for The Fool-Killer! Give it to
our members Of Congress for their
waste of time and money.
R. A. HEATING. Zadock, Mo-
Editor Fool-Killer, Dear Sir:-En-
closed you will find some little items
written for publication. I want to dc
everything l can for you in order to
help you make The Fool-Killer a
famous little paper. / will send you
as many clubs as / can.
M. o. MATTHEWS, 215 9Th ST..
Augusta, Ga.-Editor Fool-Killer
Dear Sir:-Enclosed find Is cents
for which please send your valuable
and witty paper to the enclosed ad'
dresses. I am a constant reader o.
your paper and showed it to a few o.
my friends with the above results
l wish The Fool-Killer much success
F. M. MORGAN, Cornell. -Il.-Ed
itOr Fool-Killer, Dear Sir: Find Ell:
closed Is cents to pay for five sub
scriptions to The Fool-Killer. Do yol
think / could get a patent on an hon
est politician if 1 could find him, al
all new inventions are protected by
patent? Go ahead and skin them
Tan their hides as you have beer
doing.
c.. M. CHASE, Red Rock, Ark
Editor FOol-Killer, Dear Sir:-I hay,
been a subscriber to your paper tn
past year, and like the tone of it.. A
it strikes at evil no matter in wha
disguise it comes, l am sending it tt
my brother, Rev. G.. III. Chase, to
gether with four other new subscrib
ers and my own renewal. Enclose,
find amount to cover same.
DR.. w. H. BRIDGES, Weiss, La
Editor Fool-Killer:-I have bee
IA R eoodinrr IN. Z&# IN ~ T/s11o-tH - e..11-
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

To those who don't like The Fool
Killer will just say this-the pris-
oner don't like the jail, either, but he
has a poor way of helping himself.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

G. L. WESTMORELAND, Register,
Ga.-Editor Fool-Killer, Dear Sir:
MY son gave me a copy Of The Fool
Killer, and / took it up in town to-
day and got five subscribers in about
ten minutes.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

/, The hkker gang carried Texas by
only six thousand. About one more
round like that and the cowboy state
will get decent.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

We are always abusing the dukes,
lords and ig-nobles who have car
RED off American heiresses to Eu-
rope. But We oughtn't to do it-they
mostly take people whom it is good
to be rid Of.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

Whoop to glory Here is a new
remedy for bald heads-just rub
Whiskey on the baid.spot. Of course
lots Of ~bald-headed men put this good
remedy about six inches too far
south of the afflicted spot.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

D.. H. LOVEN, Stocksville, N. c.
Editor Fool-Killer, Dear Sir;-.Find
enclosed ninety cents for which send
your paper one year to the enclosed
names. Your paper is a dandy and
a sure cure for the blues.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

JAMES M. HARRIS, Alley, Va
Editor Fool-Killer, Dear Sir:-I send
you a club of five. I can make a
club of five in fifteen minutes when /
go to Gate City on public days. Hur-
rah for The Fool-Killer! Give it to
our members Of Congress for their
waste of time and money.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

LESLIE M. LEWIS, Havana, Fla
Dear Mr.. Pearson:-I have received a
copy of The Fool-Killer and like it
very much, especially the way you
killed that Dick Maple Socialist fool.
In fact, | just had to read everything
before / could put the paper down.
Find enclosed my subscription.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

/. j. MINTON, Spread, Ga.-Dear
Mr.. Pearson:I am sending you a
bunch of subs and a post-ofice order
to pay for same. / let them read my
paper and they want a tickle-sheet
of their own.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

R. A. HEATING, Zadock, Mo-
Editor Fool-Killer, Dear Sir:-En-
closed you will find some little items
written for publication. I want to do
everything I can for you in order to
help you make The Fool-Killer "a
famous little paper. / will send you
as many clubs as / can.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

j. w. EAGLIN. Zadock, Mo.-Dear
Mr.. Editor:-The Fool-Killer kills
all kinds, sorts and sizes, and all
colors, it makes no difference with
it. It gets 'em coming and going.
I will do all | a for you, and will
send you as many clubs as / can.
The fool-killer., 1911-08-01

J. T. GIBSON, Moscow, Miss.-Ed
itor Fool-Killer, Dear Sir:-I al
sending you five more subs. Wi
send in a list every month if / cal
Am delighted in reading The Fool
Killer very much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
DIES FROM ROBBERS BEATING
Louis Miller Wealthy Jamaica Mer-
chant, Was Attacked in Home

Louis Miller. one of the wealthiest men
in Queens Borough. died at his home at
Clinton and Hillside avenues, Jamaica, yes
tcfday morning. from peritonius, the re-
suit. his physicians said Of injuries re-
ceived in a struggle with robbers at his
home two months ago.
Mr.. Miller, his wife and granddaughter
were in the dining room when the front
door bell rang Thinking II was his son,
Henry Miller a lawyer. Mr.. Miller opened
-,c door Two masked men slipped IN
closed the door. and after a struggle, IN
which he was severely beaten. pinioned
him. taking his diamond stud, watch and
money At the same time three masked
men entered through the kitchen door
The servants fed 10 an upper room and
locked themselves NJ. one of the robbers
followed them and stood guard. while the
other two pushed into the dining room
y here Mrs Miller was tolephoning for the
police. They thrust her end her grand
daughter into n closet with Mr. Miller and
locked the door.
After a hurried search the thieves took
a number Of things and escaped. \ little
later Henry Miller arrived ana released the
captive household.
Louis Miller was born IN Germany and
began wort. here travelling through Long
Island as a pack pedler. number Of
years later me started q small store in
Jamaica which grew into 4 large depart
rnent store Through this and real estate
investments me became wealthy. He leaves
q Wife two sons and 2 daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
PLAN BOAT TO CARRY 5000
Hudson River Day Line VIII Have
Steamer Ready in 1918.

The Hudson River Day Line made public
last night the plans for the new steamer
Washington Irving which will he put in
commission in the spring of 1919 E. Z.
Olcott. president of the Day Line. said the
boat would have the largest passenger
carrying capacity of any steamer. either Of
the river or ocean type.
She will accommodate with ease six thou
sand passengers, and will be 400 feet in
length There viii be five complete decks,
and she will introduce the novelty Of a
three-funnel boat on the Hudson. The en-
tire vessel, as far as Is practicable. will he
built OF steel and viii he as thoroughly
freproof as the building ingenuity Of mod
ern methods can make her.
The cabin Of the new steamer IS to be
done in white paneling. on which will be
scenes depicted from Washington Irving's
descriptions Of the Hudson. the Catskills
the Alhambra and Rip Van Wrinkle The
decorative work is TO he done by s. Ward
stanton. Of this city. sun parlor will af-
ford 70 those who do not wish TO face the
breezes OF the river an unobstructed view
of the scenery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Aug. 7.--cArTIE:--IRscsipts, 24ooo,
s. segsS ). y 1875 s''e calves. s. S 5os; aocs
R hfssp'' Sc sss4 co. ' bsaSy 81 s.
s sG soas g sSas S1G 49, q bulk Gpo Il sse = is
sHEEP-Receipts. S,09o STEADY native, 3 -
gs3 So Western 81 59glss 20 yearnss % tog
Cincinnati. Aug. 7.-CATTLE-Receip.s 2.o47;
s., so1 az Pa fos sow and %s %
medium and common: steers, So 25gss Is hsifers.
81 5Oas5 80; cows. 81 25qs4 30; calves actlys
SP P :s s SASS siasS &C COMMON ssass
pigs and lights .f4gs7, 60 ;o f ias Rec %
to to 'g i5o higher So 25as7 '' $50
East Buffalo. Aug 7.-cArTLE-Rsceipts
Toe higher: medium ard common. steady p-trns
steers, s7Gs7 %; butchers; s. eG2s7; bulls. $50
sS75. heifsrs 81 75aS6. cows. s2%aS q;
stoc1ers and feeders 50 40as4 So fresh cows and
--Receipts. LOO active and steacy; - @..p
ss75. HOGS-Receipts o80o active. 10
higher; heavy mixed Yorker pigs 81 s5asI go
dS7 90 SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recsipts. e,4oo.
sheep. slow. wethers, ios lower lambs aotiye;
25c higher am % St4SS sS yss a5sa rs 81 1S
mixed. 81 50a$3 10.
Kansas City, Aug 7--CATTLE-Rsc-ipts. IL
tnclEgiNE
higher: stockers and feeders. Toe 70 25c higher;
dressed beef and export steers. SO 35gS7 - tai-
10 good. IS 1896 %. Western 81 4oGS6 81;
stockers and feeders. 50 25dSJ 80 Southern, 81 10
ass so: Southern cows. 81 5Ods4 30, native cows.
Sc e54S5 10; native heifers s+aS7 bulls. $50
81 80: calves s+dST. EOGS-Receipts, 5000. 81
to i0c higher: bulk 81 sales, 81 45dS7 20 heavy.
81 4OqS7 50 packers and butchers. 81 50qSI -;
lights 81 4OGsT 57is. SHEEP-Recepts. 1000;
STEADY; lambs. 1896 Is yearlings. g 1884 =;
wethers SO 256S3 80. ewes. S3aS3 p. stocSers
and feeders. 81 50GS3 20
by Telegraph % The Tribune
Louisville Aug 7-sHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 8 500. quality very common, no chocs
lambs here and but few that were really good;
market glow. prices steady. with the best TOD
lambs SGdS6 50: seconds SASS q, culls. s. 20
Gs3 Eat sheep. S. down. common sheep oull.
Choice Western stock ewes in good demand
plain and common very dull
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
St Louis Aug T.-CATTLE-Recs ipts. 3 to5;
active ana lOml5c higher, steers, S46s7 %;
heifers. 81 ioTse 20: cows s. 906S5 s.: southern
steers az s5dS6 10 HOGS-Receipts. 5.524 Of
ferings small. demand liberal. prices So higher
choice light 10 heavy weights. 81 COAST 70. bulk
% sales. 81 4O1s7 60; light. 100 10 leo 10, SD
81 So: fair S61s7; pigs. 10 10 and less S9as5
rough hogs. sass SHEEP-Receipts, ~
activs and Zoe to l5c higher: lambs. $3.50 $;
medium. 50 25ds6 culls. s2as4: sheep. s3gsS 10;
stOcker= S2TS2 ~