davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
McClain Brings in Two.

Ia The second, with two on, McClain
doubled. scoring both runners. Per
scored a run in the third. Five runs
were counted 10 the fifth, Dresser S
double counting one, a base on balls
sending ~ another and Morse's error
giving the visitors a trio Of runs.
Morgan s hit drove in a tally in the
sixth and runs were made in the sew
entb. and eighth on errors. The locals
ran bases poorly wasting most Of their
fifteen hits
Frs, game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
AfISSOULA

summary; Two-base hIt-Murphy
Sacrifice hit-Morse. Double plays
Murphy 10 Scnimpff: Morse 10 Perrine TO
Carman: Changnon 70 Auer 10 Carman
IN DH pitcher-Huelsman by Bohen
stolen pases-lluelsman. Carman CO.
Morse. Bases on bslls-Oh Bohen Z; on
Johnson, 1: OF Erickson, J. Struck out
By Bohen, >: by Johnson, !: by Erck-
son y: Hits-Off johnson. in 2 innings;
on Erickson. 8 in innings. Left on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Babe Adams an Athletic

SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. 15.-It was an
nouuced tonight that Pitcher "Babe" Ad =
ans OF the Savannah South Atlantic
league club had been sold 10 the Phla-
delphia Americans. 10 join the Athletics
In the. fall The price was not given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
FOWLER GETS HERO'S
CROWN FROM QU|CLEy
Pitcher, Playing Outheld, Ties
Score With Homer and
Wins With Single.
Special to The Tribune.

HELENA Aug. lo.-Fowler. IL Helena
pitcher who played In the outfield, vas
the star of today's game. which the Vigil
lanteS won over Butte, to I. In the
nfth, with two men on bases. Fowler
smashed out a homer and tied the score,
and i'm the ninth he registered the win
ming run, going all the way home from
rirst: on a single kellogg was wild
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Tsnnis Cracks Hetpf

NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-Ngf
Loughlin r. Norris Williams {
" Hackett. the victorious Anc
mis- players, who ll!ted tie D
came back home today a /
France. All will play IN Tie Y
comers tournament al Sss11
ming next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Mc[loskey Divides Honors IN
Doubleheader wifh Mssoula
Bohen Holds Skyscrapers Down to Low Levels in
First Salt Lakers Get Revenge in
Second by Hitting Ball Hard

At Missoula: First game
Missoula z, Salt Lake /. Sec
ond game-Missoula ), Salt
Lake Is.
At Helena-Helena s, Butte
Z.
At Great FaIls-Ogden Ii,
Great Falls 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Evers Nails Amateur.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 15.--John Reilly.
an amateur pitcher OF this city, has
signed with the Chicago National league
club and VIII Join that team when they
return from their eastern trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
BY BUD" p;
rs,

Tom Long and Mike Yah,
the gate receipts.
1t was originally intends. /.
Harker referee tho matcb ~ 4,
be in the city or thai an. "a y
Nelson OF the local fire dsn',
selected TO act instead H..
able 10 both men aud ths n,os
There was no hitch wisr h.
gan talking Of the plan for 4.
take all the gate recelol, 4
that he had come here EiIl X
ton and was perfectly villa
Yol<el on those terms. He ~
ever. that he was very easy 3,
with and that X YokeI x,s'
would split the money any r,,|
agreeable. He said. ~ ney.,t
of my weight come anyghes =,
ing me and | believe | an +
and am willing TO gamble M +
result" \
Yoltel said that the wilma.
proposition was all right s,A
the articles were signed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Jordan Makes Hit.

In spite of Harbertsou s defeat and
the conditions under which he was dc.
teated, there was no protest from tue
crowd against Jordan or his work.
fncre was no time throughout the bout
when the Greek could have been nc.
cused of unfair tactics. This clean
work on the part of Jordan came as a
surprise TO the local fans. who autici
pated some OF the rough stuff which
marked Yokcl S defeat in Salt Lake
three weeks ago
In statement after the match .Jor.
dan SAID that he considered Harbert
son a real wrestler and he predicted A
good future for him. Mike Yokel and
Tom Long, who VIII meet in match al
salt Lake Monday night, were intro
d!lced to the crowd ana each was
given a hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
HILDEBRAND IS EASY
FOR OGDEN BATSNEV
Kitty Boys Touch Auburn
haired Portsider for 22
Safe Swats.
Special 10 The Tribune.

GREAT FALLS. Aug. l5.-Ogden found
Hildebrand easy today and landed upon
him for twenty-five hits, pounding out
an easy victory The Electrics got 10
knight in but TWO innings and were un-
able to overtake the visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
HARBERTSON SHOWS FRIENDS
HE is GENUINE WRESTLER
Ogden Boy Stays with Jordan Hour and Thirty
four Minutes for First Fall; Unable to
Continue Owing to Injured Tendon.

which did not approach anything like
that seen in the Jordan okel match
Harbertson was defeated IN the last
eight minutes of the bout, during which
time the Greek got three toe holds be.
fore he forced his opponent to give up,
Harbertsop s shoulder did not touch the
mat until after the Greek was given
the fall.
With each recurring toe hold Har.
bertson weakened from the punishment,
but he displayed remarkable courage,
especially in the fourth and last hold,
refusing for fully one minute to com,
ply with Jordan S repeated request to
give the word to the referee. When he
was finally forced to give in, Jordan
helped Harbertson to his feet, and the
Ogden man was carried from the ring,
to return ten minutes later ready TO 90
on with the match, although deprived
of the use Of one leg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

Salt Lake Gets One.

Salt Lake S only run came in the
lirst inning. Dresser walked and
Pcudleton profited by Perrine's error.
HueIsman forced Peudleton at second
aud then Started TO steal. Aucr made
II short throw 10 Morse, out Dresser.
with pretty slide, beat tho short
fielder 5 chuck Ia the plate,
In the concluding encounter the Wis.
itors started right ont after Maloney.
\ combination OF passes, errors aud
vicious hits gave them the game be-
fore il had been moro than started
Davis S double sent runner across the
plate in the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

bases-Missoua = Salt Lake, 10. Time
of game hour and 20 minutes. I'm
pre-Elscy.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
SHELTER TEAM WINS
BY LOP-SIDED SCORE
Copper League

The Smellsr team o. the Conner len ,.s,s-
day defeated The TownSite nlno by the one.sidsd
score OF u 10 & DovneT for tho Smeiter hi- two
home runs. Tho baiterics wore: srnejter-Re.,
5a, and %helan Tovnsitc-Jeo,en Holt and Nison
Score by inning
snelter ....-.I zI5 s-i7 Ie S
Iovnnits :. ....o % oss 60 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

on balls-Off Hildebrand = 9
BY Knight Q. by Hildebrani !
bases-Ogden s. Great Falls \
game hour and 30 mlnutH
Frary-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
HELENA

SUIHIllsFY- IWO-psFe hIts-OrIet, keI
losg. Three-base hit-Kelogg. Home
run-Fowler Sacrifice hits-Turgeon
90. Clynes, Marshall Menges, Quigley
Murray, CrItondeu. Sacrifice nies-Ka-
fora. Cronin. LussI Double play-Cronin
TO Quisley TO Lussi. Hit by pitched
ball-By Kellogg. Gibson: by McCreery,
Murray, by Sullivan. Marshall. Stolen
bases-Marshall Quigley, Lussi (2)
Bases on balis-on Kellogg. Z; off SuHi-
van, 4. Struck out-By Kellogg. 3: bv
McCreery 3: by Sullivan, 2. Hits-Off
Kellogg. in 4 Ia innings: McCreery
in 4 "a innings. Left on bases-Butte,
I; Helena. II Time Of game hours
and minutes. Umpire-LaRocQue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Special to The Tribune.

~ GDEN, Aug. l5,-Chris Jordan,
H champion middleweight wrcst-
ler Of the world, eliminated an
other candidate for his title to-
night when he was given the referee s
decision over Jack Harbertson, after
throwing the local man once in one
hour and thirty-four minutes The fall
was obtained with toe hold, which
injured harbertson so badly that he
would have boen an easy victim for the
second fall had the cowd permitted him
to continue tho match. The tendons of
his right knee were injured and he re-
ceived a sprained ankle.
IIarbertson earned the admiration of
the largest crowd that has ever wit
messed a wrestling exhibition of this
city when NC was carried onto the mat
after the len minutes intcrmission. 1t
was announced that he was ready to
continue the bout, but under conditions
which made il practically impossible to
get fall, When the question was put
up 10 the crowd the ''No' decision
seemed unanimous. There was no pro-
test when Referee Jack Childs awarded
the declsiou to Jordan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

in a finish wrestling match 4
jestic park Monday evening J,
moter lieagrens Office yesta|
noon and signed a new Sl 4
which call FOR The winner % d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Free From Roughness.

With scarcely more than a suggestion
present seemed sure would result, the
match proved to be one Of the best
exhibitions given in this city. There
was q suggestion at times that Jordan
might have ended it sooner than he
did, but the defensive work of Har-
bertson furnished an incentive for Jor-
dan TO demonstrate his superior gen
eralship.
For more than half OF the time spent
on the mat the wrestlors were on their
feet. but The horn locking tactics did
not become tiresome because Of the in.
tervals when they were down on the
canvas. Harbertson was the aggressor
in the small amount Of rough work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Special To The Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 TIE IrfnUnc.
n @ISSOULA. Mont. Aug. l5,-Mc-
IN Closkev pacemakers submitted
WI 10 sn equal division of today 8
double header with the High
landers, Bohep beating them TO l in
the first game and Morgan winning for
them, IL to >, in the second.
The champions took kindly 20 the Of
ferings of Johnson, late of the Cardi-
nails, scoring five runs off him in the
first and ono in the second. In the
third. after n single and base on balls
had put runners on the bases, johnson
was summoned from the hill and Erick.
son took up thc battle. \ cleanup hit
which scored two runs gave Erickson
n bad start, but after his first inning
ne worked we'll, though hit often.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

summary: Two base hits--Joncs
Knight; Perkins, Moorehcad. Delhi. Hes
ter. Home runs-WessIer. Kelly. Sacri-
flee hits-Wessler, Risberg. Sacrifice
fly-Risbers. Double plays-Blausser to
Woolums: Siner to Potts To Hester. Bases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
GREAT FALLS.

Totals ...,.. .36 10 -
"Batted for FIildebrand in ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

n GDEN, Aug. 15,-Chris Jordan,
champion middleweight wrcst-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
All Arrangements For
Motorcycle Meet Made
Carl Goudy Worlds Champion for 100 Miles, Will Take
Part in That Interesting Event at the Labor Day Races
Held at the Driving Park-A Picnic Sunday.

Mcbride, road captain, will parade
through the main streets of Rich
mond for a while before starting for
Centerville, where the picnic will be
held. Between four anc five hundred
motorcyclists will attend the picnic,
it is believed.
The Richmond Motorcycle Club has
appropriate $10O, which will be used
to purchase the eatables and bever-
ages. Souvenir tags will be given TO
the visitors, and a big circuit photo
graph will be taken. Other features
of the afternoons outing will be a
baseball game and various contests and
events.
Sunday evening a meeting will be
held in the clubrooms, and the Labor
day program will be discussed Sug
gestions and ideas will be exchanged
and the events will be outlined to en-
able the racers who will compete, fully
to understand the events.
The Motorcycle Club will give a so
cial session on Monday night for the
visitors in the club rooms, which will
complete the two days events.
The members of the club are work
ing hard to make the program the
most successful of any given under its
auspices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
The Latest Sport News of the Day
NEW UMPIRE WILL
OFF|C|ATE SUNDAY
G. Fihe, of Cincinnati, Takes
Place of Robbins-Big
Game Sunday.

Baseball fans who attend the game
between Richmond and the A. B. c.
club of indianapolis, Sunday afternoon
at Athletic park, will see a new um-
pire in the person of G. Fihe, of Gin
cinnati. Umpire Robbins work has
not proved satisfactory to the club
and he has been released to return to
his home in GreenviIle, Ohio. Umpire
Fihe was recommended to the Rich
mond baseball club by Left Fielder
Dahl who asserts that Fihe is the
equal of former umpire Hanley, whose
decisions while he refereed games
here were very satisfactory.
Members of the club say that re-
ports indicate a banner crowd will at
tend the game Sunday afternoon. The
event has been extensively advertised
and fans from Dayton, Cincinnati, In
dianapolis and other places will be
here. On Monday Labor Day. after
noon, the Richmond team will go to
Indianapolis and play the A. B. C.'s on
their own grounds. A crowd of root
ers will accompany the team.
The result of the West Covington-
Weidaman game at West Covington
Kentucky Sunday, will be heard with
interest in local quarters because the
West Covington team plays here on
the following Sunday against Rich
mond The game between the Weida-
mans and West Covington will decide
the chamDiOnS shin of that Dart OF
Kentucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
ELEPHANT COURTSHlP.
Feats of Strength by Which the Lady
Chooses Her Mate.

Chooses Her MaTe.
When two male elephants compete
for the companionship of a female they
do not forget their dignity so far as to
fight for the lady. They simply face
each other squarely. Then one of
them pulls down branch from tree
with his trunk and lays it at his feet.
The other takes a larger branch or
pulls up big shrub by the roots and
also lays it at his feet.
Number one then tackles still big
ger branch, and this strange competi'
ton goes on, turn and turn about
until at last the contestants try to pull
down trees wholesale, and the one who
fails to uproot his tree in turn is aban
doned by the lady elephant, who has
been an interested spectator of the
strange duel. She goes off with the
posSessor of the largest tree, and the
vanquished elephant retires shame
faced.
This trial of strength species of
courtship is very remarkable when
contrasted with the ordeal of battle
of most other animals and shows the
highly developed intelligence of these
enormous creatures.-Wide World Mag.
aZine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
Scotchraan's Sad Loss,

LAS the waiter laid down my five
pence change" writes c. NJ in the
Glasgow News, II noticed that the top
most coin was not OF British currency.
1t was. in fact a French penny. l at
tracted his attention. therefore. with a
motion of my forefinger and indicated
the pile Of coins with a wave of my
hand. which was meant to say What
is this you have given me- The wait
er bent gracefully forward. scooped up
my change with a practieed hand and
with a polite I thank you, sir moved
swiftly away. Next .iTne I'll give the
language of signs miss"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30

Practically all arrangements have
been completed for the motorcycle
racing events. which will be held at
the fair grounds on the afternoon of
Labor day, under the auspices of the
Richmond Motorcycle Club. Undoubt-
edly these events will be the best of
their kind ever held in this city.
Carl Goudy. worlds champion racer
for one hundred miles, and Bob Perry
another motorcycle racer of national
reputation, are among the riders who
have registered to compete in the
biggest event of the afternoon-the
100-mile grind
Broke Worlds Record.
Goudy, who lives in Chicago, broke
the worlds record for one hundred
miles in 95 minutes at Columbus,
o., few days ago, making the trip in
92 minutes. He is expected to set a
fast pace here on Labor day. Perry
holds the record of the 10-mile race
with minutes 35 As seconds.
Following are the entries for the
100-mile race:
Carl Goudy, Bob Perry and Leslie
Allen, all of Chicago, riding Excel
siors; E. G. Baker, of Indianapolis;
| Charles Tangeman of Richmond and
H. Ennis of Indianapolis. riding In
dians; Birkenbach. of Columbus and
Creviston of Toledo, and c. Alexander
of Richmond. riding Thors.
The first prize for this race will be
$100, the second $50 and the third S25.
Other events for the afternoon con-
sist of a smile open race, a 10-mile
race and smile side-car open race.
The latter will be the first one OF its
kind to be held in Richmond, and will
no doubt prove a feature.
To Select Officials.
The judges, starters, etc, have not
yet been chosen. The referee, who
will come from indianapolis. will hold
meeting with Elmer Smith, of the
local Motorcycle Club, and the judges
and starters will then be decided upon.
| The last meeting preparatory to the
event will be held tonight in the club
rooms of the Richmond Motorcycle
organization.
The track is being improved and put
in condition for the races. The super
IluOuS uuSI is D6luS ISulOFeu anu the
track is being widened to 80 feet on
| the stretch, and fifteen feet at the
curves The members of the club who
| have raced on the track in former
events always found difficulty in
rounding the curves at the speed at
which they wished to make, for fear
of skidding. This fault will be elm
| mated with the completion of the work
which is now going on, and the riders
will be able to make better time on
the curves as we'll as the straight
stretches.
| The races start promptly at o'clock
and a record breaking crowd is eX-
pected to be in attendance. Many in
vitations have been mailed to motor
/ cycle clubs in this section of the
country, and each club, it is thought,
will be represented.
Hold Picnic Sunday.
On Sunday the big picnic and en-,
! tertainment for the visiting motor
cyclists will be held Between 9 and
10 o'clock Sunday morning the riders
will assemble between Fourth and
Fifth street They will line up on
their machines, and headed by Pau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
PRESByTER|ANS ARE
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
Won Undisputed Title of
Sunday School League
Yesterday Afternoon.

Playing a steady consistent game
Che Presbyterians won the undisputed
championship of the Sunday School
league yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the Specials IA to 6. Two sensa-
tional catches were made in the out
field by Smith and Rost.
For the Presbyterians Webb, E
Porter. S. Simmons and w. Watt
played the best game. The Specials
had stars in Tietz, Vogelsong and
Burin.
The story of the game told in figures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
SEEK A LEAGUE DATE.

The Richmond baseball club is
making an effort to book the Indian
apolis Federal league team for a game
to be played at Athletic park later in
September or the first part of Octo
ber. Whether this will meet with the
approval of the Detroit Americans
who play here, is not known. If the
game is booked with the indianapolis
team, it will be specified in the con
tract that Eli Gates, a former Rich
mond pitcher, will hurl for the FEEDER
al league team on that date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
The Fall of Rome.

Odoacer, the Geth, was proclaimed
king of Italy A. D. 476. This ended
the Roman empire of the west The
Byzantine, or eastern empire, founded
A. D. 395. with the division of the en-
pire by Theodosius. fell A. D. 1853
with the capture Of Constantinople by
the Turks. In truth 1t cannot be said
that any. or even two, nations over
threw Rome. Rome was overthrown
by the pressure of the whole barbarian
world. assisted by the inherent cor
ruption Of the Roman people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
SENATORS WILL PLAY.

The Senators go to West Manches-
ter on Labor Day to play the team of
Paris will play Greenville, Ohio, on
Sunday to decide the championship
of a series of three games. Green
Vile defeated New Paris last Sunday
by the score of to 0.
The Murrays, Owls and Waldorfs
have not booked games for Sunday or
Monday, but the Maps will play at
Lynn on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
A CITY IN A GORGE.
The First View of la Paz Is Startling
to the Tourist.

James Bryce in his book South
America" gives picturesque descrip-
ton of the approach to La PaZ, Bolivia.
He tells how the traveller who nears
La Paz has a surprise in front of him
if he is coming from Lake Titicaca,
the usual route from the coast. At a
point $4,000 feet above sea level the
railway from Guayaquil meets the rail-
way from Antofagasta. 400 miles away
to the south. From this point, called
Viacha, the route turns eastward to-
ward the Cordillera, the line climbing
slowly in wide sweeps over the dusty
and shrubless plateau on whose thin
grass sheep are browsing. There is
not a house visible, and the smooth
slope seems to rur right up against
the mountain wall beyond, Where can
La PaZ be? asks the traveller.
''Presently, however. he perceiveS
strings of llanas and donkeys and
wayfarers on foot moving along the
slope toward a point where they all
suddenly vanish and are no more seen.
Then spot is reached where the rail.
way itself seems to end between a few
sheds. He gets out and walks a few
yards to the east and then suddenly
pulls up, with a start, on the edge of a
yawning abyss
Right beneath him, 1900 feet be
low. a gray. red rooted city fills the
bottom of the gorge and climbs up its
sides on both banks of the torrent that
foams through it. Every street and
square. every yard and garden. is laid
out under the eye as if on a map. and
one almost seems TO hear the rattle oi
vehicles over stony pavements coming
| kaintIy up through the thin air"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills, phone solsl.
-PIeased TO Meet YOU

The Americans have a polite habit
on being presented TO a new acquaint-
ance OF utterinS the words, Pleased
10 meet you" although upon what the
pleasure can rest. or how they know
that ii is a plea sure. or why an orii-
nary incident which is not the fuldll-
ment OF any anticipa ZION and which
may turn out 10 he very~iisagreeable.
should he pronounced aIYtlsht to be
pleasant | have never beet able 10 un.
derstand.-London Saturday Review.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30

Summary. Stolen bases - B, Sim
mons, Clarence Porter, Keys. Two
base hite-C. Porter. Beck, Vogelsong
Three base hit-Webb. Double plays
Simmons to c. Porter to Watt. f.
Porter to Simmons. Struck out-By
Webb, 5; by Vogelsong, S. Bases on
balls-Off Webb, l. Passed balls
Keys, 1; Brumley, ?. Time of game
l35. Uumpire-Hawekotte
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 30-Hogs;
Receipts $500, market l5c lower: tops
1920. bulk of sales SsS0a9I5. Cattle:
Receipts ESQ; choice steers SS.S5, 9th
er grades s6d7.5O. Shep and lambs &:
Receipts $50. market steady: prime
sheep So 75, lambs S7G735.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-30
LATE MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug 30.-Hogs: Re
ceipts $4,000. market TO 10 cents
lower: top price, $S95. bulk of sales
ST.95 a S.65. Cattle: Receipts 500. mar
ket steady; beeves S7.S509 9 -. calves
$lOG $I225 Sheep. Receipts 5000;
natives and westerns S325G4S0
lambs $525aS.25