davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
Advance Guard

A plot tram came INTO the depot "
minutes in advance of the treasure
brain, said to be plotting the immense
Aealth following to make certain that
BE track ahead was clear and there
kas no possibility of a train wreck
other disaster. The pilot train stop
a for a brief time but the cargo Of
I'd went through without rest. The
press cars were of steel: the doors
lEe locked and armed guards with
plenty Of ammunition and rifles
bod ready to protect the hoard of
mglish gold from all invaders. Amer
van Express steel chests to the num-
"A Of $50 contained the treasure
ach Isl of unknown value as yet but
animated or guessed to be worth
IA et.eao,o00 TO s25.000,00o. 1t is
eaNe that the value Of the treas
ma its ultimate destination will
ade known upon the arrival of
I'd in the sub-treasury in New
swhere it will be deposited to the
mi Of J. P. Morgan & Co., fiscal
rs of the British government. 1t
led that the gold is sent to
in payment for munitions Of
pped to England.
The Officials on Train
S ne officials aboard included: G.
w ROBBIE. New England manager Of
we American Express Co. of Boston.
paniel Webster of Bangor, Maine man.
aser Of the American Express Co, NJ
r Dunn, superintendent of the Eastern
DIVISION OF the Maine Central Rail-
foad, a Mr.. Colvin, MIR. Trueman and
other men. There appeared to be sew
en- or eight guards in each car and ri
hes wree in evidence.
Engine 457, large Maine Central
megui drew the train in charge of En-
siheer Daniel Cony, who also brought
y from Fanceboro, leaving there at
e'S' Tuesday morning. At Portland the
ualh vas turned over to the Boston &
MAINE. Conductor Eaton of Portland
was IN charge leaving Bangor. A H.
f1oFesseck Of Portland was engineer
" me pilot train 10 minutes ahead Of
Inc treasure train.
From British Cruiser?
ne 'heory has been advanced that
Wv goo was brought to Halifax on a
lush cruiser which, of course. could
r.s,. '.'e1 an American port without
q oeing inte-ned.
Ie''ous to Tuesdays shipment. the
800 amount Of money that has
.on through Augusta was the $780,
~ ~ soio and silver that was on the
tohpElnzessin Cecile vber r,,- hroLa
nar;sa ro arrived in Bar Harbor. If com
be ,r,s,s amount to anything, this may
" interesting. Last wears shinmenr
So ~ nFee steel cars. TUESDAYS
2, came in seven stee, cars
81 interesting coincidence tho shin.
.'s'''S o. war gold was msda o,,no.+ q
ro- - 'a Al. me su.5sOoe came to Ban
sr-,r.s aug 3 1914, and the British gold
:. ,s IN the Queen City on Aue 10 1s15
,..s soid gets 10 New YORK. before
,,.'1, = 1ie cate Of the arrival az tho gold
shipment e'safy OF the hrst
Anno,.s '''''+ Tor War Supplies
the ex,o--s vas made Tuesday that
nations q. INC United States to the
ssn,ta, s d war in selected lis, of IS.
y 20 supplies amount to ssss.14, ga for
ending with June 1915 as cow
> 20. 60 with $so.sss,s1 for the same .ooas
~. oeiore' 1t is generally believed
-hat the money passins .h..
NSea.ln1ed on Page 12-coI. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
FIVE ZEPPELINS
SIGHTED FROM
HOLLAND TOWN

London, Aug. 1o.-A.H P. MA Gen.
trail News dispatch from Amsterdam says
that five Zeppelins were sighted this
morning off Vlieland, near the entrance
to Zuyder Zee. They were taking a
northwesterly course, in the direction Of
the Scottish coast 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
KILLED AND AS MANY
WOUNDED BY A ZEPPELIN RAID

Germans Lose One of Airships Taking Part in
Attack on East Coast of England Expect
ing Another Raid to Follow Russians Evac-
uating. Wilma as Germans Close in and Occupy
Fortress of Lomza Germans Repulsed on
Western Front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for northern and
southern New England and eastern
New York: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
REQUEST FOR HELP FROM COMMANDER
m'NAmEE RESULTS IN SENDING OF TWO
.S.BATTLESH|PS TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS
FROM RI0T|NG IN CARRANzAS CAPITAL

Louisiana and New Hampshire to Rein force
Little Fleet of Gunboats in Vera Cruz Waters
Purely Precautionary" and Has No Con-
nection with Pan-American Conference
ton Follows Receipt of Telegram from Pres
ident at Cornish, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
ALLIES OPEN LARGER 0PERA ATOMS IN DARDANELLES
TO FORCE PASSAGE AND BRING MUCH NEEDED AID
TO RUSSIANS=MEA inf UENCE WITH BALKANS

Increased Hope of Succ essful Termination Of
Long Contest in Straits and on Gallpoi Pc
ninsula-Gain of 200 Yards Is Reported and
Crest at Sari Bair Occupied $50 Prisoners
and Many Guns Capt ured - Only Avenue to
Send Assistance to Grand Duke Nicholas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11

Except in the region of Riga where the Germans appar
emily have checked the and Austrian hosts
still moving forward against the Russians in their efforts to
drive them from Baltic provinces and Poland The Mus
fight them vciousy various points
guard battles
the Russian stronghold the Narew has been
captured fortress of Kovno being threatened and Wilma
capital of the government the and which lies
some 225 miles northeast of Warsaw being evacuated by the
cvi iian population
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
Boston Forecast

Boston, Aug. 10.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Wednesday and
probably Thursday; moderate north
west to north Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
Washington Reticent

Official reticence concerning the
movement Of the Louisiana and New
Hampshire is due largely to the fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11

London Aug. 1O-1O.2O P M.-The commencement Of
greater efforts to force the Dardanees and thus bring
to Russians still being hard pressed by the
in Eastern Poland and the Baltic Provinces
and time influence the Balkan states together
with Zeppelin raid on of England in which IA
killed and IA wounded the features of the
news tonight
some time the from the Dardaneles from the
British standpoint has been cheerful. While details Of
operations there have been given the public has been
allowed learn that the hope for successful in the
fighting the Turkish peninsula brighter.
The renewed attempt against Turkish positions which ap-
pareny is in full swing, to be concerted At
tacks being tip of peninsula along the
Kha road where gain of 200 yards front of 800 yards
been made and at Sar Bai where important has
occupied according General Sir Ian Hamilton
mander n-chief of the British forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FrpI.pAL, RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
psf-r maturing up TO ninety days. per cent.
CALL MONEY opened At "a yer cent: highest. ?
per cent. lowest "a pr cent. closing. per cent
renewal. per cent
TIME MONEY was dull Rates 2as2h per
,,,', flr s,4ty days 2aGg4 per cent for ninety
days S pr cent for four. Eve and siI months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet Ruling rate
si4 90 per cent for best names. bank acceptances'
,. -.s per cent
change 1901 20S l76, balances. fls.l5l.l75. Tie
SgB- Treasury w4s creditor 10 the amount Of tsls-
sd.
SIR TREASURY New York banks lost 70 Tho
sub. Treasury S.24so0O. and lost since Friday 81
Cl7 900.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE -B1sion. for sixty days. per cont; for
.frt. to ninety days. 81 Philadelphia. and ~
rer cent. Cleveland. 4 and "a per cent; Richmond,
~ cent chicago. 4 and ~ per cent; 81 Louis.
I aud ~ per cent. Minneapolis. Tor siI'y days.
( rer cent for ninety days per. cent. kansas
C.1i. SAD Franc.sco for thirty days. 81 per cent ;
Tor ulry 10 sixty days. g. for sixty TO ninety
days. "a.
DoNusTIC EXCHANGE. Chicago. exchange par:
81 LOUIS. par bid. loc premium asked. San Fran
cisco tOc premium. Minneapolis. 50c premium
CG4 500. balances. 0ltlB. thlcN0- EtclahScs'
Ssl 500 Ss9. balances. &3.t4si9Q. Philsdelpmb-EI-
changes $50 500 $50: balances sass COS 50. Louis
-Etchsugcs. l-I0J.2lt. balances. N.'slOof.
SILVER MARNET.- Bar silver in London was
% 5.l6d d gain o. l-l6d, New York quotation vas
4gI.c, unch anEed Mexican silver dolss. aN8i-c
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling rallied well On
purchase, by some " the large banking Institutions
Ioudou-Cabo. AHA demand. 40 ITO. lais
Cable 80 cheeks 5te'4 Boriigg,tt t0is 80
S2sL sixy and ninety day bills: London bank
eny-siIty DAYS. ASA; ninety dIyL ANA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
rn LEr FOR RUsINEss PURPOsEs.

To SUBLET SPACE. Finh Ave and .4ad y.
les, location IN CITY suitable Tor BANKING.
Display Rooms. arst class TsiiorinE Millinery ETC.
LArGs W small sPHe. A. Box 40. nsbgas o1ies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
BRITISH
BOND ISSUE HERE
London Chronicle" Suggests
Solution of Abnormal Ex-
change Conditions.
by Gable 10 The Trbune.l

London, June 17.-"Bankers here are
perturbed about the continued extreme
weakness in the New York exchange"
says "The Daily Chronicle" "Gold is
flowing steadily from Ottawa to the
United States, but the transformers
so far have had little effect. 1t Is evil
dent that il will require a very large
amount Of gold-much more, in fact,
than it would be safe for us to lose
just at present-to bring the exchange
back to something like normal condi-
tions, in view of our huge imports
from America in connection with the
war.
How, then, is the problem TO be
solved? The curtailment of imports
OF Injuries and the sale of American
securities would be merely temporary
Correctives, while, as regards the lat
ter, it is doubtful if American securi-
ties other than bonds, which are most
~ held for permanent investment, are
in sufficient supply on this side to af-
feet the exchange, even if holders
could be induced 10 part with them.
The best method would be to make
substantial issue in New York of short
dated bonds of a nature which would
attract the American investor. II
would not surprise US 10 hear that
such plan was being adopted, To- It
appears TO be the most natural sOlu-
rlCv."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Stores and Lofts on East and
West Sides Rented.

Nelson Lee & Green leased the Broadway stors
IN the building at the southwest corner Of lSlst st.
10 A. II. McIlae
William Demuth Co. manufacturers Of
smokers articles. have taken a large space IN the
Victoria Building. 9th s.. and Broadway. through
Car5tein * LinneAn
Pease Gilman leased 70 Ross w Weir Co.
the five story and basement warehouse building at
50 Front 81
The Cross & Brown Company leased the sotrs and
basement az West 57th 81. 10 j. Zalo Nooran,
Offices iu the United states Rubber Building 70 tho
A. Elliott RAnuey Company and % A. Is Norwaik.
and. with l.. A. Manning. the sixth toof At 10
West 4jth 81. 10 Kathryn Caldwell
J. G. White & Co leased at 1910 West l7th
St. second loft 10 Sohoenbsrg & kasman. at %
West 18th st. top loft 70 Frankel. Paysner & Co. /:
first loft at 1911 West 2ith 81. 20 LeVenthal *
Horowitz: at 80 West 18th st.. top loft 10 WeIler
& Rosenberg. a. $50 Broadway. top lof, 20 II r.
knitting Mills. and at 81 East 22d st. top loft 70
b Fitzig
Moore Schultz & Co. have leased 20 Horwitz
thinner the SIX story elevator apartment houses
6l5 and 6Z2 Wet 18Th st. also. 8l3 and 81! West
l4ith S.. two fYestJry houses. for term OF years
az an aggregate rental Of 500 900.
Amos & Co. have leased the store at 2sJ 9th sV
70 A Block. also. a loft at 800 West 50th st. 70
Henry Joilcnek
The Real Estate MANAGEMENT Company has leased
the store and basement a. 2ll3 Broadway for a
term OF years 70 Philip Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
WHEAT DECLINES
ON FALSE REPORTS
Uufounded News of Successes
for Allies in Dardanelles
Affects Prices.

Chicago June 17.-Rumors OF i'm
ror,ant success for the British and
French in their effort to reopen the
DardaneIles did a good deal to-day TO
make wheat average lower in price.
The market closed unsettled at sal
off to nc advance. Corn finished un-
changed to 7sc higher, oats sc down
70 n sixteenth up, and provisions the
same as last night, to l5c decline.
Lowest prices of the day in the
wheat nit came Immediately after
false reports that the Dardanel!es mad
boen forced. II was not until after
the close of the session that any DEN
mite news came, indicating a genuine
basis for claims of Roadway being made
in naval attacks on the Turks. =,
BEFORE that time the attention OF
traders had largely reverted TO the
effects of heavy rains throughout the
West and uthweSt-condltlons whlcn
at the beginning Of the session had
brought about a sharp bulge IN the
market.
Foreign selling here and at the sea-
board made a decided impression tow
ard weakening wheat prices through
out most of the day, except at the start
and finish, when the fear Of harvest
delays seemed TO be uppermost IN al
fecting quotations.
Torrential rains were reported IN
parts of Kansas, Oklahoma and Ne
braska. One place in the last named
state, the town Of Curtis, was said to
have been deluged with eleven inches
Of rain.
Persistent buying on the part Of
houses with country connections more
than counter-balanced in the corn mar.
ket the effect of the weakness of
wheat. Opinion gained ground that
very late fall would be needed to ma
ture the crop where planting had been
delayed.
Oats rallied with corn. There was
much complaint of excessive wet
weather. and Of rank growth.
Provisions assembled with hogs, but
afterward headed downgrade. Pack
ers taking advantage Of the advance
had swung to the selling side.
cutcAco ppICEG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
UneertaInty The Big Factor.

How events will shape the British
.,lac'al policy there is, Of course, no
eets1'eiing. A war that was itself "un-
S,aEAb.e," iu the word Of some Of our
-.N important lnauciers as lately as
- night before the Stock Exchange
s.'eo, was bound 90 bring in its train
t..o'ens Of greater difficulty than have
w before had 20 be solved by ma
IS Il is hardly any wonder, then,
' bankers here are chary Of going
y record with their conjectures.
I, .'.i..y ell calculations, 10 is plain, have
ete INTO account the probable dura-
81 oi The war and while that remains
81. great uncertainty it is, no predlc-
va is sure Of q days existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
COTTON DECLINES
In DULL MARKET
Trading Light, with Little
Change in Prices-Buyers
Await Reports.

With a couple Of private reports
due on Friday and government crop
figures due at the end of the month, it
was hardly surprising that traders in
the cotton market should keep their
operations within narrow limits, and
yesterdays dulness was therefore cas-
lily explained. II now remains to be
seen if the prevailing opinion as TO the
favorable character of crop prospects
is borne out by private and official re-
ports soon TO come. Some-apprehension
was provoked yesterday by an excess Of
rain in parts Of the Southwest and
Of the South Atlantic states. but apart
from this the weather outlook was
considered favorable, although it is
still unsettled in Texas and Oklahoma,
where dry wsm weather would be of
advantage TO the growing plant at the
moment.
The opening was 3 points lower to l
point higher, rejecting rather unsatis-
factory Liverpool cables, which in turn
were affected by scattered liquidation.
Liverpool sold a little cotton here in
the first hour, but it was absorbed by
Wall Street houses and local shorts, so
that the market practically regained
its loss and was well sustained up to
the last hour, when realizing was in
spired By an easier tone to Southern
spot markets, notably New Orleans,
which declined 10 points. As a rule,
spot offerings have not been excessive
in the South, and this absence of pres
sure has found an expression in tn
stccdiness of the market here. The
strength Of the stock market also furn-
ished a basis for some Of the buying
which took place before midday, but at
its best the market was extremely mar
row. The fact that July is selling at
normal carrying charge under October,
gave rise TO the opinion that hedges
against the local stock will be extended
to October. At the same time, the pre-
diction is current in some quarters
that shipments from the South for July
delivery will be large.
In view of the approaching govern
ment report considerable interest CEN
tired in the announcement of the Blu
rcau Of Crop Estimates that it has re-
vised its preliminary estimate Of cot
Ton acreage last year, making the fig
Ure 3t,+u6,oUD acres, instead OF $780,
coo. as reported last July. The re-
vised estimate will be used as d basis
in making up the government cotton
acreage estimates this year. The ques-
ton of new scale of wages at Fall
River has been settled by the action
of operatives i'm deciding, that the time
is not opportune to ask for more pay,
and the matter which has been under
consideration for q month, has been
laid aside indefinitely. Because Of the
recent steadincss in the South, cotton
yarn spinners are reported TO be refus-
ing TO accept new business at price
levels current in the local market.
Yesterdays spot markets over the
South were unchanged to 13 points low
err with small sales. Only 10 bales Of
cotton were exported yesterday, max
ing S,0l8.220 bales for the season,
against s,7S7949, for the same period
last year.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
An Entering Wedge.

4 the report is correct that the new
British war loan is 20 be issued At 4
lH cent and is 20 be tax-eXempt, there
he first sign Of an influence which
pay eventually start in volume that
'galening Of private British holdings
9 American securities which Is hoped
" by bankers both here and abroad.
nat twill be easy 20 set in motion an
rserly liquidation Of Americans
ct 80 help succor British exchange
Trough the establishment Of credits
zee, Is not 20 be supposed. But that
VII be accomplished is quite gen
aly believed by bankers in our n
iine!al district,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Railroads Comnared.

~ i ythe form Of a tabular view, ks
&C., ~, H9lhnicatt & Co. have compiled q
liar giving the results Of opera
isI4' lof the fiscal year ended June so,
e.. ana the corresponding period for
b,- ts,"'es whose year ended on Decem
ro,A a. OF fifty Of the important rail-
t,s- e. o. the country. The chart has
~ selel value because il gives figures
4, s.tttnnhgs and capitalization per mile
ana ~. as Tor the systems as a whole,
p,s., sontains IN small compass all the
co., sS.ss information essential for rapid
a, y.ilsons. There are given besides
vb.ts' . .es OF controlling corporations,
q mere are any, and the number
hansS aienolders in each company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
WIN. zIEGLER In A
$l,OOO,OOO DEAL
BUYS Another New Park
Avenue Corner Apart
ment House.

William Ziegler, jr., has purchased
another Park Avenue apartment
Through Curry Watson he has bought
the twelve story house about ready for
tenants, at the southeast corner OF
Park Avenue and 61st Street, on plot
1OOxl0O.
The property was sold by Edgar A.
Levy, who erected the structure from
plans by Schwartz & Gross, who esti-
mates its cost at S525,000. The land
was accumulated by George Ranger
for Mr.. Levy last year, at valuations
aggregating about S450,000. 1t is said
Mr. Iiegler gave little more than
S1,000,000 for the property, giving fiat
houses in part payment. The apart
ment has tw osuites 20 floor, several
Of which have been rented from plans.
In May Mr. Ziegler bought the large
apartment at the southeast corner OF
Park Avenue and I'D Street from Mr..
Levy
f. Francis Hillenbrand has sold for
the Minold Realty Company, Abraham
Benedict, president, the Altamonte
apartment house, a six story structure
with seven stores, on plot OOllx5O, at
the northwest corner Of Amsterdam
Avenue and 124th Street. The new
owner is an out-of-town woman in
weston, who gives, beside cash, two
Brooklyn properties-lsi Franklin
Avenue, a six family house, on lot 2bx
1O7. and 26S Elton street, three
family house, on lot 25xl00. This is
the third sale of the Altamonte apart
ments by Mr. Hillenbrand.
Other sales follow;
DYCKNiAN ST-fda McTurk Is reported %
have he plot 100 Hiss erl00. on the north slds
Oh Dycitman St. $50 feet west n Prescott aV his
property was sold at auction last month 81 bDan
WEST 9TH ST -Psass a Gilman sold tor X
Eugene Burueli the four stoC and basement sores
and bachelor apartment building. on lot 2lEss p
at 60 West 3e'h 81 This property and the pnIats
dwelling az l59 Hancock ST.. Brooklyn. we're given
with cash I'm exchange Tor the nine stgU apartment
az rs 20 Isl East 70th - reported sold earlier
erosion Ay.-Through McIenon Brothers
william II Picken has bough. from ChAfles "
pe,hIer the plot d three l0's a. ne sollheet
corner o. Crcst0n Az and lssth ST. fronting IS feet
on The avenue and % feet IN the street The plot
Ig located "A feet vest q! the COucourse, ard VIII
Immediately be improved with az 4partmeit house
with stores /, held a. $4,000 W. itken
recently built two houses on University az, neH
FrnIham Road
Mrs Cency Auhsch the lat. 25Nl2l on ths cast side
OF Webster ay rs feet north ~ l5eth -
BEACH AY-The Shatzkln Realty company has
sold 10 Giuseppe Raclti 81 Af0 plot 5gt!Vg, oa
The east side ~ Beach ay.. between FISH ard ConA
ayes Tor improvement, with two Two FANNY hoises'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
MINING.
OCEAN FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.

Steamer chartcrng confined 20 the co3I
trades. I'M which a moderate business was reported
800 f,sigb,s were scarce Rates continued te-
y3-sb'e 20 'harterers quotations to Liverpool Lon
dog Glasgow and Hull. l2l cotton 10 Liverpool
ions coal Atlantic range 20 Puget sound 20
r-1rrpt. American steamer 1000 10 a9.' IONS
tl sr ,rai Atlantic range 70 Tburon s685. June
1ue Ey steamer 24fS tons. coal. Atlantic range
10 nsrta blanca. 3-,. June. Br steamer, 2 A45 tons
previously. coal. Baltimore % MonieHdeo' pnyS.e
ginfa 20 no Iaueiro 35s. June. Br steamer. 9 OZl
'-rs trreyluslyI coal Baltimore 20 sicily, private
coal baltimore % west coast Italy. private terms
prompt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

higher pig, ard Lights. SC 25sT 40; niIsd and
butchers. {1'5aS7sU. good hsayy. H60 $40,
CATTLF-kfccp's g. 400 steady. native beef
stoers 50g $3.50: year!inE steers ard heifers. s
t3.a0, cows. tfdtT.50. stockers and feeders 81 e
s. 81 TeIas and InIlan steers. s. z5aSs.e5; cows
aud hei'ar. tidSii0 native calves 46atlo.
SIIEEP-Heceilts. 300; lower; clipped native
mu.tons. S5!N25 clipped lambs. 's5o9$s:
last Buffalo. y. y; June lI..-CArTLE-Rs;:
rolp,'. q head. steady. -yE0ALs-Rsceips,
head. slow. {l50fti0. HOGS-Recepu. 1900
hsad active heavy t7oogts' miIsd, s yorh,r:'
fi5Sj75 SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts. 100
head. slow lambs. E3tu: yearing'. Sjsfe;
vcthen. i6.25a 500. ewes. 'Sa5j.50; sheep
Cincinnati Juns l1-HOGs-R sorpu. 3,iool
higher. packers and butchers 81 $40. pigs and
lights. s. G0af,.T5. CATT1E-Ncceip's, 600;
steady: calves steady sHEEP-Rooeipts 26Oo;
steady. lambs lower. 3e.25@SlO.lo.
Try Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.
Louisville June iT-sHEEP ard LAMBS-Ite-
oeips. 3 see. total q l6.05i FOR tho four day.
this week Good demand for choice springegs. blt
The market ruled 27r lower. Choice sprtngers, va g
csc. the bulk selling At ehc. with some Central
kentucky lambs suitable '0r Eastern orders going al
the TOP prices. seconds. i3Iiac. culls. ba1c