davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
Converted
To Baseball
Hater OF the Game Taken
In Hand by Cupid
By ClARISSA MACKIE

"Baseballr' cried Bertha Wyatt
scornfully. Il hate the very name OF
the game"
What's the matter with baseballf'
demanded her brother Bob.
Baseball again" said Bertha crisp.
ly. "Juet imagine giving an entire
page TO sports, something no one is in.
terested in, and then cutting the fash
ion page TO half its usual size"
ITS the best news and the best
sport there ~" declared her brother.
rising from the hammock. "If you'd
only come up to the field, Bertha. and
see a game you'd change your mind"
II don't want to change my mind"
said his sister coldly.
Bob pat on his cap and went whis.
Ting down the path to the gate, where
he waited for the big stage which was
to convey the pomeroy nine to High
hill field. The nine from the hotel
would probably come up in fast driv-
ing motorcars.
The stage stopped, and Bob was
added TO its yelling passengers. Then
the cries died away with the creaking
of the stage, and all was very quiet
1t was very dull and lonelx there
now that Bob had gone. Most Of Ber-
tha's friends were baseball enthusi-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
PICKS UP ANOTHER WALSH.
Frank Chance Enthusiastic Over Young
Pitcher Larry Cheney.


The Chicago National league fans be-
lieve Manager Chance has discovered
a second Ed Walsh in Spitbaler Larry
Cheney, who has shown up well this
season. Among those who are loud in
singing his praises is Johnny Evers.
This Cheney is a smart pitcher"
he said. Unless l miss my guess the
Cubs are going to have an Ed Walsh
in him. That's what we need-a
Walsh. Give us one like the mighty
southsider and We'll romp home with
the pennant and the worlds title.
Cheney, though not quite as large
as Walsh, has the same effective spit
ball and the same dazzling speed. His
control is not quite as good as Walsh's,
but that will come with experience.
l think their deliveries are almost
identical. They pitch with the same
motion, wet, or fail to wet the ball in
the same deceptive way and are almost
in the same position when the ball
leaves their hands for the plate. Che
ney's splitter has as big a jump as
Walsh's, and the batters miss is just
as far when Larry has it going right
Watch Cheney"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
AID WOLGAST WEALTHY.
Lightweight Champion Worth $137, 900
Looking For Matches.

Lightweight Champion Worth $137 900
Looking For Matches.
Ad Wolgast, the lightweight pugilist
champion, is deploring the fact that,
even though he has $137, 900 in cash
and securities, he has not made more
in the two years he has held the cham
pionship.
at will be different from now on"
said Wolgast. "If whip Rivers July
4 / am going to do some redhot cam
paigning. I'll box Mcfarland, Wells,
Brown, Michigan and Mandot before
next Christmas. These fights should
bring me big money, and you bet l will
save the coin. No more throwing away
dollars for me-
Rivers is a good boy, but I'll lick
him, sure. know all about his style
He is fast and hard puncher. but
none too speedy on his feet.
After the Rivers fight I'll take on
the bunch as fast as they come at me-
I'll never retire so long as / hold the
title. but will keep on fighting until
get kick that lands me on the floor
l don't believe in champion retiring"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15


asts and might have been found wend.
ing their way toward High hill that
lovely summer afternoon.
After awhile Bertha laid aside the
embroidery she had attempted and de-
cided to go for a walk. She started
down the road leading to the bay, and
just before reaching it turned aside
and walked under the tall oaks.
The trees grew thinner, and there
was the glimpse of an open field be-
yond on which several forms We're
moving about. Bertha looked once
and retreated, but she was too late to
escape the singing blow of the flying
ball. 1t struck her sunshade and,
breaking through the thin silken tex
ture, stunned her for an instant with
its impact against her neck.
With little cry she sank in a heap
on the ground and leaned her head
against a brown tree trunk.
She did not hear eager footsteps ap-
preaching in search of the missing
ball, which now lay at her feet beside
the ruined sunshade.
by lover exclaimed a dismayed
voice. ibid that ball hit your l hope
you are not hurt"
Bertha looked up with startled eyes
and lips from which pain had driven
all the color. She still felt a little
dazed from the severe blow which she
had received from the ball, and so she
did not answer at once.
Il am afraid you are badly hurt"
lie persisted anxiously. IF you feel
like telling me just where
at struck me right here" said Ber-
tha with an effort. 1T made me diz-
zy for moment, but l shall be all
right again. Down, Ponto"' for the
big dog was licking the softly rounded
neck with his pink tongue.
"Im very sorry" the stranger was
beginning when a manly voice came
from the ball ground beyond and cut
his words short.
Say, Stratton, if you can't find that
ball, Dicky has another one here"
"All right Jim; I'll be there in
moment. I've got the ball. Keep
cool" And then to Bertha he resum-
ed: "Shall l send you home? | can
have car up from the garage in three
minutes"
''No. thank you. l feel quite recov-
cred now," assured Bertha as she
arose to her feet and picked up her
parasol.
Ibid the ball do thatr' asked STRAIT
ton, pointing to the ragged hole in the
silk covering,
Eyes, but you needn't feel bad
about tits an old one" laughed Ber-
tina, calling Ponto from his chase of a
bright eyed squirrel. The incident
has only confirmed my bad opinion OF
baseball" she added.
The young mans face heightened. |
''You don't care for the gamer he ask
ed. "Why, it's the greatest game
ever!"
$50 my brother Bob thinks. but l |
don't think should be interested In 1t |
at all"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
FORTUNE FOR FIRST SACKER.
Montreal Team Wants $4,000 For
Toungster Gandil.

Toungster Gandil.
Manager Griffith Of the Washington
Americans has given up all hope of
landing Gandll, the star first baseman
of the Montreal team. Scout Kahoe.
who looked the youngster over this
spring, believes him to be one OF the
best ball players in the league, but
because Of the efforts that other clubs
are making to secure him his price has
scared so high that there is hardly 4
chance for Washington TO compete for
his release.
The Chicago National league club
Will most likely land Gandil, and 1t
will be at figure near to $4,000 and
several players, but 1t is doubtful If
this deal will be made before the fall.
Montreal is anxious to retain Gandil as
long as possible.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
hATTY TELLS ONE ON uM-
PIRE EMSLIE.

3 Veteran National League Um-
2 pfre Bob Emslie is very sensitive
\ about the lack Of hair on top Of
4 his dome, and Christy Mathew
+ son tells an amusing story In
! connection with it. Emslie was
5 umpiring in New York one day,
4 and the Giants were playing st.
3 Louis. A wild pitch hit Emsie
Z over the heart. and he wilted
Z down, unconscious. The players
Z gathered around him. and Bres-
nahan, who was catching for st.
8 Louis Mt the time. started to help
Bob.
5 Suddenly the old umpire came
z to and started to fight off his first
aid to the injured corps. No one
could understand his attitude as
he struggled to his feet and
5 strolled away by himself, stag
Z gering little and apparently
dizzy. At last he came back and
gamely finished the business of
the day.
81 never knew why he fought
) with the men who were trying to
2 help him until several weeks lat
) er. when we were playing in
; Pittsburgh" says Mathewson.
) "As came out from under the
stand Emslie happened to be
making an entrance.
Say. Matty.' he asked me.
that time in New York did my
wig come Off? Did Bresnahan
take my wig OFF,
mo, Bob | replied. He was
only trying to help you
"'l thought maybe he took it
Off while | was out and showed (
me up before the crowd he apol-
ogiZed.
"'Listen. Bob said. Il don't
believe there is a player in Ell
ther league who would do that
now, and II any youngster tried
it he would probably be licked
I'm glad to hear you say
that, Matty,' answered the old (
man as he picked up his wind
pad and prepared to go to work.
And he called more bad ones on
me that day than he ever had in
his life before, but l never men
toned that wig"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15

Catcher Lapp In Good Form.
Lapp OF the Athletics will be hard
TO beat for catching honors this year.
He is throwing Ike a shot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15

@13~84~~941@0N~~~~a@~~@H~@
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
BRYAN PUTS REACTIONARY
BRAND ON ROOSEVELT
Says He is Not Worthy of Sup
port of Democrats or G..
o. p. Progressives

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 25.--W. j..
Bryan has no faith in the progress
stvism Of Theodore Roosevelt. Ia a
Commoner editorial today, the Bull
Moose leader is described as "a re-
dictionary. who is not worthy OF The
support either of Democrats or pro
gressive Republicans. IN part. Bry-
an says:
But Mr.. Rooseyelt's errors are not
to be wondered at. His whole bias Is
wrong. He Is more Hamiltonian than
Hamilton himself No public man
since the government was formed has
treated constitutional limitations so
contemptuously."
did ne not show by his conduct
at Chicago thai he is more interested
in obtaining the ofice for himself
than in advancing reforms? He could
have nominated any one OF number
OF progressives did he refuse 10
stand aside? Is there no other per-
son big enough for such swollen
presidency as he would create? II
so, does not this show the danger OF
enlarglng the powers OF the executive
as he desires 10 enlarge them?
The Democratic platform contains
all the progressiveness that the peo-
pie are ready TO accept, and Gov. VIII
son can De trusted TO carry out The
platform"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
IMMIGRATION OFFICER
is SLAIN ON FERRY BOAT
(Continued from page ons).

guson. The immense crowd at the
dock, recovering from its momentary
horror at the crime, started to swarm
toward the culprit, threatening 10
lynch him, then and there, but Cot
ter, assisted by other officers. drag
ged his prisoner to police headquar-
ters.
They turned me back twice." said
Ferguson, In the detective bureau.
We'll, had the satisfaction OF kill
ing him for 1t, anyway"
He was entirely calm, and spoke OF
the matter in a most matter-of-fact
way.
Maybe It isn't the first man you
have killed." said Detective Clare,
appalled, by the fellows boastful at
titude.
yes, maybe it's not" said the
prisoner, with grim smile.
Hebert was not accompanying Fergu-
son back TO Detroit, but was on hts
way to board the Bots Blanc boat for
pleasure trip on the river. But
Ferguson watched him, and as soo,l
as he presented fair target, opened
IRE. Just as the vessel slid into the
Woodward-ave. dock. Hebert fell,
with hardly a struggle
Hebert has one daughter in OF.
tawa.
Ferguson is 56 years old, and says
ne has no family. He was on his
way to Hamilton, Ont, when turned
back at the border. In 1900, he says,
he was In Hamilton, where he lost
his left leg while beating his way
on a freight train. Later he came 10
the States, and had recently been
employed as a night-watchman In an
olive factory in Bloomington. San
Bernardino county, California.
He tried to cross from Detroit to
Windsor on a Michigan Central car
ferry, at Q o'clock. Thursday morn
ing, but was turned back on account
OF his crippled condition. Then he
tried TO cross on a ferry boat, but
was agai nturned back, the refusal
slip showing that he was turned back
the second time at 30 o'clock, Wind
sor lime.
Ferguson told the local detectives
that he was born In Glasgow, sc
years ago, and was an expert shin
caulker. He lived In Canada for sew
eral years prior to 1900. he says and
wanted TO 60 back there.
They drove me to this killing when
they wouldn't let me In he said tc
Lieut.. Lally.
Search OF his pockets revealed q
number OF obscene postal cards,
whole box OF cartridges, and the re
volver with which he did the shoot
Ing with avery chamber emptv
he had si6 I'm cash.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
MORGAN, HARTMAN AND
Prick CONTRIBUTORS TO
c. O.P CAMPAIGN IN 1904
George r. Sheldon Gives Infor-
nation to Investigating
Committee of Senate
DOESN'T GIVE AMOUNTS
Says T. r. Didn't Know About
Hartman Donation Till
Long After Election

~ WASHINGTON. July 25.-That ].
Pierpont Morgan, Henry Frick and
q. II. Hartman. were contributors
10 the Republican campaign fund in
1904. was stated "a probable" to-
day. by George r. Sheldon, a New
York banker and formerly treasurer
Of the Republican national commit
tee before the senate committee In
vestigating campaign contributions.
Ibid you get the names OF Nor
gan and Frick from men officially
connected with the campaign ask
Cd Senator Clapp.
mr.. Frick told me he had con-
tributed," Sheldon answered, land !
had the other information Of a mem
Der OF Morgan's firm that Morgan
was q contributor.
do you know the amounts COD
tributed by Morgan and Frick?" ask
cd Senator Paynter.
mo, SIR"
what do you know about MART
mans connection with the 1904 cam
lpaign."
ut has all been printed" said
Sheldon.
About the week before the cleo
tfon. Chairman Odell. Of the New
York state committee, who was much
interested in Higgins election as
governor, went to Cornelius Bliss.
treasurer Of the national committee
and asked for more money for use In
New York state. Odell said to Bliss
that Roosevelt would certainly carry
the state but that the state ticket
was In doubt. Bliss said he had no
money to give him but that he would
see Hartman about II. Hartman
raised $230.000 which was paid 10
the state committee"
WAS there correspondence be-
tween Hartman and the then presi-
dent of the United States?" asked
Paynter.
Sheldon answered that so far os
his knowledge went Roosevelt did
not know Of the Hartman contr.bv-
ton until long after the election.
The witness explained that he was
treasurer Of the national committee in
the 1909 campaign. The amount OF
contributions received for that race,
he said, was $1,655,51S.
Sheldon said he had no knowledge
OF any contributions in 1904 campaign
made by the Steel, Tobacco, Harvest
er or Standard Oil trusts, or any man
ufacturers' association or the Ameri'
can Protective league. Clapp said
that when the list Of contributors to
the 1908 campaign had been examined
by the committee he would ask Shell
don to tell the connections OF men
who gave $4,000 or more.
Senator" Sheldon volunteered
you will not find many contributors
who gave large sums"
Paynter said IL letter had not been
printed, purporting to have been from
Roosevelt to Harrison asking the lat
ter to raise money in the New York
campaign. Sheldon said what pur.
ported to be such q letter was circu-
lated but he had no knowledge re.
garding It.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
WILLIS KNOCKS CLAIMS
OF THE LAWMAKERS

The following telegram was sent
to the Battle Creek Industrial asso-
citation by Willis L. Moore. chief Of
the weather bureau, relative to the
rain-making experiments In Battle
Creek:
YOU telegraphed this Office last
night that four hours dynamiting be-
ginning at 9 O'Clock Tuesday morning
brought half an inch Of rainfall In
Battle Creek, beginning at $3.50 p.
m. In the afternoon, and that people
are satisfied that the Post system OF
rair-making is successful.
Your claim Is entirely without JUS
tificatiJD as the rain which you
claim t. have caused began Monday
morning in the Dakotas. BY Tues
day morning 1t had covered both Da-
kotas, Minnesota, upper Michigan
and greater part of Wisconsin; by
Tuesday evening, 1t had extended all
over lower Michigan. This was ex-
actly as fore-casted by the weather
bureau. Your experiments had no
more to do with causing the rain
that fell Tuesday in Lower Michigan
than they had in causing rain that
had fallen hours before In upper
Michigan and Wisconsin.
The rain was the result OF one
storm. which finally became central
over lower Michigan, on the morning
OF July "a. Furthermore. the rain
was from two to four inches almost
everywhere except in your immedi-
ate vicinity, so that II your explo-
sives had any effect 1t was to reduce
the amount OF rain that otherwise
might nave fallen in your community
or course, they had no effect. Again,
you discharged your explosives In
front Ct a storm that through the
bureaus forecast you were advised
was about to occur"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
NEW YoRK PRopUcE7 MARkET.

NEW NOkh, July E9-flour; Dun
and unchanged Pork Quiet: meas.
sl9.75M 2025. Lard: Firm; middle west
spot. $1,000 10. so. Sugar: Raw, nrm
centrifugal, 80 test. Si.05. muscoVado.
50 test sass: refined, steady, cut loaf.
$500; crushed. $3.50; powdered, $3.50
500 graduated, s5.O5d515. Coffee.
i io,y' Quit o rity ss country' sad
6ikc. Hay: Dull and weak: prime, $lS5
T1.4O; No. 2, SOm97Ac: clover. SOcG
;i.1o. Dressed poultry: Firm: turkeys,
i6m csc; chickens. 1874 a. csc: fowls. ~
a 17c: ducks, 1SM1Slac. Live poultry:
Firmer: geese, lie; ducks. lac: fowls.
lie: turkeys, 14c: ROSTERS. lie. Cheese;
quiet; state milk. common TO specials
l3m i5iac: skins, common TO specials.
G u "a u lhc.-full- skins , ~ GI5 y 10
BatteF4-Q ttiet- and Arm. receipts.
CTR creamery, extra, 21h M2SA g.,
state dairy, tubs, 2lia gee. imitation
creamery .rsts. 23ia M2 lc. Eggs: Irreg-
ular receipts, 1866. nearby white
fancy, 2SW29c. nearby mixed fancy. 20
V24c. fresh frsts. lSh = 24c.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
MARKETS AND FINANCE
nosToN CoPP.R LErrERs.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone q Co. July 25:
Tho copper share market opened
generally hTmer with a little better
demand for some OF specialties, mo-
tubly Shannon. Lake and Utah Cons
which ali Improved fractiOnally. Trad.
Ing, however, has been on very limit
ed scale and the market as whole
has been very duh and narrow. At the
moment the tendency - tribe easier
I'm sympathy with the New NOfk list,
Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber 4 Co. July %:
The local market opened qulet with
the exception OF shannon, which sol 4
at la. and later reacted 70 In Prices
are about steady az yesterdays close.
Outside trade continues light Gen
crrl Electric declared an extra diva
dtnd in addition 10 regular per cent
quarterly dividend. An ofnciai state
ment viii be shortly forthcoming.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
FINED FOR beating"
ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.

Charles r. France. charged with
beating" the Edison Electric Co.. BY
burning electricity without having II
go through a meter. was fined $40 by
Justice Stein, Thursday The case
has been pending more than two
years, France having left the city
that long ago. He returned a few
days ago. and was promptly taken be
fore the Judge on the old charge.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
AFTER CADILLAQUA
CELEBRATION

You will want a rest. The en-
joyable and comfortable way
is via the ID. & c. Line steam
ers to Buffalo, Cleveland, Nj
agara Fails, Mackinac island
and way ports. Our Ticket
Agents will be pleased to give
YOU details.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION IN
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.

Said bonds will be Issued I'm coupon
form. but Will be exchanged for regis
tered bonds at any time upon applica-
ticn OF the owner.
Bonds can only be delivered at the
office OF the City Treasurer in Detroit
and accrued interest, IL any. will be
charged on delivery
Proposals Will be entertained for the
whole or any portion OF the issue. but
no proposal will be entertained for
less than $1,000. Proposals must be
accompanied with a deposit In money
or certified check on any National
Bank in the United States or a starr
bank In the City OF Detroit for two
per cent OF the amount OF the bonds
bid for, IA an evidence OF good faith.
Proposals must be endorsed PRO.
pcsal for the Purchase OF Public Sewer
Ronds" and addressed city Controller,
Detroit Mich"
A set OF papers evidencing the lef
eality OF the proposed issue, also thu
form of bonds and coupon. and a state
ment OF the financial condition OF the
CITY OF Detroit. may be had upon ap-
plication at this office. Under the law
these bonds can not be sold for less
than par The right 10 reject any or
all bids Is expressly reserved.
t.s) Controller.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
BOSTON COPPER
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-CI

Adventure. s1 Ariz. Coml.. 6. All
meek. $50: Arcadian. az: Allouez. 46h ;
Butte & Super. Al: Butte q Balkl, 5 y {:
Cal. & Ariz. IS "a: Cal & Hecia. 5f5:
Chino, 31Z; Copper Range. SIN: Daily
West. 5Ia East Butte. 1879 Giroux,
Greene Cananea. 10: Hancock. 31k Isle
Royale. 35S Isrd Creek Coal pfd., So:
Lake. %: Mason Valley. 1874 Mann
Copper. 29Sa New. Cons. 20: NipIssing.
rs; North Butte. 3o%; North Lake.
81: Ohio Copper, asst pd. 92c. 90: Old
Colony, S; Old Dom, 81: Osceola, lis:
Pond Creek. 1sEs: Ray Cons, 20es {:
Shannon, liz Shat. & Ariz.. 2Otf: South
Lake. ~ II: Super & Boston. a, Tam
arack 40A: Trinity. 6; United Fruit
com, 207;a Utah Apex, 2: Utah Cons.
1871 Utah Copper. 81; u. S. Smelling.
ASS do pfd.. 49A; Victoria, 3h VOL
VERNE Ill
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

Ezra II. Jones, real estate broker,
reports the sale OF a vacant lot at
Woodward and Kenilworth-aves., hav-
ing frontage of 200 feet on Wood
ward-ave. and a depth Of 208 feet
David A. Brown bought the property
from Ward A. Detweiler The prop
erty is valued at $4,000 Mr.. Jones
has also sold the former homestead
OF John O'Neill. on the southwest
corner OF Elizabeth and John R..sts..
for Thomas w. O'Neill to William p.
Stevens. II has frontage OF so feet
on John R.st, and a depth OF so feet.
and is occupied by some old frame
dwellings. The land was purchased
in 1S47 for 1915, and at present IL is
estimated TO be worth $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
BOSTON COPPER SHARE MARKET

Furnished by Hayden, stone q o.
July 20.
Aliouez Mining 40. Amalgamated
$50 Am Zinc, Lead a. Smelt 235. Arnold
Mining So Boston & CGrb 100. Boston
a Balaklava So. Boston 4 Superior 526.
Calumet & Arizona 56. Calumet 4 Hec-
la T. Chino IS. Copper Range Con %
Daily West Mining o, East Butte-iOO.
Franklin Mining 100. GirouN 100. GRAM
by con NJ q = 46 Greene Cananea
ass Hancock IS. Inspiration Cons 80.
Island Greek IS. do rites 500, Isle
Royale 2245 Kerr Lake l2. Lake 500,
Miami 10 Mason Valley 220 Nevada
Con 240. Nipissing 545. North Butte
7t5. Old Colony 100. cid Dom 10, os-
&C ola Mining IS. Pond Creek Goal So
Rag Consolidated 130. Hancock g67. SUI
perior SIS, Tamarack Mining go. Trim
!ty Copper $50. Toulumne Copper 900.
L $ Ref ~ do pf u, Utah Apex 5oo
Utah Con 1900. Utah Copper so, Vic
toria %. Wolverine 70.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

ers and sprlngers. $4,000, common
kind 10. s25Q35.
Hogs Receipts. rs ears; market.
lover heavy. $3.50; workers. $500
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, ears;
market. steady. spring LAMBS, IS; year
lings. s6Q6.S0: wethers. s50S.26; ewes,
t3,50Qi25.
Calves; S5gl0.25.
EAST BUFFALO-ClOse.
last BUFFALO. y. y. July 2S.--
CATTLE; Receipts. 100 head market
active and steady prime steers. sS.5o@
9.l5; butcher grades, fs0S.s5. Calves;
kecciI Is, 100 head. market. active AMI
sterdy; Gull 20 choice. S6Q10.25. sheep
and lambs, Receipts 1000 head
me Fket, sl6wi choice lambs, s75ogs
Gull tic fair 81 7,e5; yearlings, $50
6.5C, sheep. S265.25. Hogs: Receipts.
. $50 head. market. active; workers..
rs so. pigs. SS25: mixed $3.50; heavy.
s. 20 roughs. s7q720; stays. S5.15"
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
July e5--Hogs; Receipts. $4,000; mar
kct. strong mixed and butchers, $3.50
a SIS: good heavy. S7.5OdS,05; rough
heavy, s5.sOI7.50: Hight s7.65QS.Ta;
pigs se5OG7S0 Cattle; Receipts.
, 500. market. strong beeves So
as. cows and neifers s270aS; stock
al calves, s6M9.l5. sheep. Receipts.
TO- 600 market. slow; native. sB.l5m
$40. western. So sea- .9a: lambs. Si.25
4. 80. western. SAs5@7,5o,
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. July 25.-Hogs Re-
ceipts. 1900, steady heavies, '$S.25: all
others SS40. Cattle Receipts, cars:
slow sheep and lambs Receipts. 5
cars; 1915 top. Calves Receipts,
l5C; $40 top