davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
Confessions of a Wife

/ his hands turned the wheel and the
car veered sharply. What do you
mean by that"
Just what | say. Women as well
IS men have the desire for what you
call times OF 'unthinking irresponsi-
birity.' You know plenty Of women
il you stop TO think who more or less
demonstrate that this '~unthinking IT.
responsibility is not purely a mascu-
line trait. Kitty Spencer certainly
has to have an outlet for eXhuberant
vitality once in a while, doesn't She
She certainly does
Jim. the mistake that you men,
married and unmarried. make is that
YOU never look upon a woman as a
woman. She is your mother, your
sister. your sweetheart, your play
thing. your wife, and each II OF
these stands for Il totally different
thing in your mind from all the rest
of the sex. Did you ever stop 10 think
that one mans mother might be an
other mans wife. that wives had once
been sweethearts, and the so-called
'DlavthiugS' were recruited from all
the classes into which you have
placed women"
Potentially a woman can be all OF
them"
"Margie," said Jim solemly. You
think too much about it,
laughed. We'll. do you know.
Jim, If l were a man I'd keep my wife
so busy with loving me that l would
not give her a minute TO analyze the
situation? ] always thought that al
Ter a woman once loved you, she
loved forever.
That's another mistaken notion
most men have Of women, jim"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

Jim blushed and seemed ashamed
i OF showing so much feeling. The
hospital is on my way to the office
and so I just dropped in" he said,
Dear Aunt Mary had come out OF the
anaeSthetic, but as she was suffering
great pain the nurse had given her
some morphine.
She hardly knew US. but she seemed
quite comfortable.
Mollie hurried away and Jim waited
with me until the doctor came in.
please don't let her suffer, DOCTOR
l begged.
Indeed we will not" he answered.
Can nothing be done, doctor?'
asked Jim.
Nothing" was the grave answer,
Jim Swore under his breath. Il
suppose we cannot complain when our
friends die" he said. That is the
great love OF nature-wc're horn. live
a while and then We die. but it seems
to ne that no terrible disease should
fasten itself on a dear woman like
Aunt Mary-her taking OFF should be
painless at least"
The doctor said nothing, simply be-
cause there was nothing 10 say. !
sometimes wonder why we poor crea,
lures have any hope at all. We have
not yet searched the plane OF intel
ligence where we are above the raw
ages OF disease and the sport Of tate,
Here Margie Waveriy! You must
not get Respondent, that would never
do. Only towards lay down their
arms and surrender. Life holds some
thing for you still. l don't know what
1he Waverly family. especially Dick
would do without you" said Jim when
| said something like the foregoing
as We were riding down TOW in his
machine. ! wanted to stop at the
bookshop and see Mary.
J You need not flatter me, Jim. ]
don't really want that kind OF com
fort"
I'm not flattering you,"'he protest
ed earnestly. Il wish sometimes YOU
could hear Dick talk about You. He
thinks you are perfect. He says. i
tell you what. Jim, there never was
a woman like Margie.
Perhaps it is because ! an unique
that | do not seem to quite make him
happy" | said, and then | could have
bit my tongue. for ! do not want any
one, much less Jim, to think that Dick
and are not happy.
Why, Margie, Dick is happy. per
fectly happy" lie exclaimed, 1T is
you, my dear girl, who seems to be
unsettled.
"Margie. will you let me say some
thing to you. Dick is u good char
as men go. ] love him better than
any other mar ! ever knew. ! think
he references YOU above all women
He would not live content without
you, but he has a strain of something
in him that calls him always away
a strain of unthinking responsibility
that at times grows too powerful foI
him"
Yes. know jim. Dick is human
but | also know that his reverences
arc almost always for the dead. and
! an still alive. Did YOU never think
that? /. too. have that very human
strain that would at times put al
responsibility behind me and please
my own vagrant fancies without re
gard for the feelings OF Others"
! Jim turned around so quickly that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

a very delightful surprise party
was given 1t The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Yost on Hess avenue, We'd
resGay evening in honor of Mrs,
Yost'S 5Ith birthday. Many useful
gifts were presented.
Refreshments were served and a de.
lishtful evening was spent. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Y0St and son Lawrence. Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. James Carroll. Mrs. Mary Gaia
and baby. Mrs. Lizzie Waltz. Mrs. Al.
bert Watson. Mrs. Guy Waltz. Mrs.
Elvira Straight. Mrs. Graham. Mrs.
Aaron Yos'. Mrs. French Collins and
son. Mrs. Herbert Smith and baby.
Mrs. George Hunte, Mrs. Dan Haugn:
and two children. Mrs. Clara Schoudt.
Mrs. Earl Cunningham. Mrs. Jacob
Davis. Mrs. John Richardson and
three children: Mrs. Cole Glasscock.
Mrs. Dent Trippett and baby. Mrs.
Ellis Conlcy and three children. Mrs
James GlaSscuck and daughter. Mrs.
ArSie Yost and baby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Yosf and baby. Miss Hannah
Neptune. Miss Ivy West, Miss Helen
Houhle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
Enoanement ANNOUNCED.

GlNNAGETlGEI IlOGflC
4he enlargement OF Miss katharEn
pnham to Mr.. Frank Amos. both OF
rs city, was announced yesterday
eninG ct a dinner at which Mrs.
Hawkins was hostess at her home
Fifth street. The event was also
social courtesy to Miss Mary Robin,
OF Winchester, Va. i guest III
city and the guests included gcung
men friends OF the bride elect.
plloYtng the dinner the guests
re entertained at needlework and
CHI waS presented with a thimhle
nieh contained a card bearing the
mes ofMiss Donham and Mr.. Amos.
be date OF the marriage was not an
lnced, but 1t will be an event OF
month.
bride Is a daughter OF Mr., and
a. 3; Donham, Of the East Side,
dsis a young woman of unusual
arm. She is a graduate of the
gh and Normal Schools and also
tended the University of Morgan
m For the last Two years she has
light in the East Side schools,
AEr: Amos is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Amos. of Locust avenue. and is
appointment young attorney o! the
W.. He is also a graduate OF III"
ghs Normal and Of the University.
The guests at the announcement
nter last evening included Miss
lobtnson. Miss DOMAIN. Miss Anna
onham, Miss Hazel Jones. of Sisters
NE, Miss Grace Palblyn of Buck
lnnon, Miss Maud Riggs OF Mounds.
lte, Misses Goldie Swiger. Virginia
gs, Pearl Jacobs and the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

troll of his wife's fortune. A woman
doctor, Miss Lane. attends Mrs. Rail-
sion and drugs her. She plans 10
take Mrs. Rallston's Nplace and marry
RallSton.
Between them they bride Or. Gar.
side. who keeps a s~anitarium, to have
the wife committed TO the Sanitarium
on the ground OF weak intellect.
Fifteen years pass. RalIston ives
in magnificent style on his wife's mo-
ney. He believes her to be dying.
Or. Lane still hopes to take Mr.. Rail-
ston's place when she is dead. Rail
ston speculates heavily and loses his
money. He persuades his daughter,
Jean. to agree 10 marry Bigelow. an
old friend, who he hopes will help him
get back his fortune. But Bigelow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

lEucIAe Younge, Charming French
5otional film actress, played the role
Portia In real life when she acted.
her own counsel in a suit against
former employer for salary due.
Younge presented such a clear,
Ieong argument that the judge sum
rfiy awarded her Judgment for the
btire amount.
MSS Younge's two younger broth4
artists, have enlisted in the.
r6neh army and are seeing duty at
~ front. She IS in constant COM
ms alton with the French authori-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
POISON IVY OR OAK.

POISON IVY OK ONN. :
lPoison ivy or oak, which are re-
llonsible for SO many distressing
sess OF skin poisoning, belong TO the
3mac family.
Simply touching either OF these
ANTS usually results in severe and
ualIy painful poisoning and some
Sple II they even go near these
MS become poisoned.
slrhere are two varieties of these
leisonous piants-one a shrub with
lAllE oval, pointed leaves, the other
creeping vine with broad leaves,
After contact with either poison
81 the exposed part of The skin
hands arms or face, as a rule
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
Guest In Civ

Mrs. Elizabeth Butcher. mother OF
+. B. L. Butcher. who had spent the
81 two years with her daughters in
overly and Huttonsville. arrived
re last evening on an extended visit
her son. Mrs. Butcher suffered d
we're accident after her last visit
this city and has since been unable
travel. She has been a frequent
est in the city and has many friends
RE who will welcome her return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
ON THE =
= SCREEN

World Film Corporation presents
the five-part photoplay. The Master
Hand" based on the well-known
stage play OF the same name by Car.
roll Fleming. which was successfully
produced a few years ago in the reg
ular theatres Of the country.
James Rallston has married a rich
widow who is an invalid. Being in
financial difficulties through rash
speculations. he schemes to get con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

suspects Rallston of deception and
dishonesty. Disgusting himself, he
obtains admission to the sanitarium.
Rallston gets wind OF Bigelow's in
tention and sets Off his automobile
to prevent Bigelow's plan. But he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

ties relative to their safety. and has
signifed her intention several times
Of forsaking her brilliant career here
for nurse work among the victims of
war.
in "The Mystic Jewel" Miss Younge
takes the part OF a harem queen.
which affords ample opportunity for
wearing the barbarica!ly gorgeous
African ornaments she owns. These
were accumulated during a recent
trip to that part bf the globe, In
this harem Garb she is at her best
In ~character work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

The marriage Of Miss Mary Snyder.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5. +. Sny-
der. OF RivesviIle, 10 Mr.. Raymond
Barker. OF Georgetown. was solemn
lied on "Wednesday at the home OF the
brides parents. Rev. C.. W. O'Del!. OF
the II. +. Church Of Rivesville. per
formed the marriage service. and the
ceremony was Witnessed by relatives
and intimate friends. Refreshments
were served after the marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

is killed in an accident. BigeloW sue.
ceeds in rescuinG Mrs. Railston from
the sanitarIum and restores her %
her daughter.
Jean marries the young man Of her
choice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
President Visits
Eye Specialist

WASHINGTON. Aug. ~2O-President
Wilson slipped away from the White
iouse early today and started for
Philadelphia by motor TO visit his oc'
Hist, Two automobiles went along
arrying secret service men i'll the par
".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

! Bice family and descendants will be
held at the Grove at Gypsy on Sun
day, August %. The event will be
an allday one with d basket dinner
ak a feature. All members OF the
Bice family and their friends are in
yited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

Nj. and Mrs. Howard Showalter en-
1rtaAed at Westwood last evening
and Mrs. W. S. Mayors, Miss
lara Miller, Hugh Jones and George
amilton Mayors of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
10 Mountains and COAST.

Mrs. Martha Taylor and daughter.
rginia, and Miss Blanche Garrison.
Bula, have gone to Loeb Lynn, Nd.
darlington, D. c.. and Atlantic City,
here they will spend several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

5lee Family Reunion.
The second annual reunion OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
FORECLOSURE SALES.

~rppr,r COURT. COUNTY or SEW
YORK tn. New York savings banN.
pisirtl0 against Solomon kutuer ana
H. nursuanc. OF a judgment n fore
,tos,,re and sale duly made and entered Ia
,ha above entitled action, and bearing
"a. an. 18TH DAY OF May. 1913. !. IN"
,',-ts-.lgnsd the referee iu said Judgment
named VIII sell at public auction a. me
LNsbauRe Sslesrooms, No-. lt-lo fr-cy
s,r..t in tn Borough Of Manhattan. tlty
OF New York. on the llth day OF June.
IA At /. o'clock noon on that day. by
Phtllips q Co. auctiOneers, the prem
tses directed by said Judgment 70 .. SOLO.
and therein described IS follows; ALL mat
Tain lot pic,e or parcel ~ land, situate.
H. I'M ana being boa the City Of New YORK.
i3..reugh - Manhattan. known and dh-
,i,,,,,ieheL as Lot No. Thiriy-three 1887
~, ,bc Man Of the Land 81 Isaac tiason.
80 by stephen Ludlan, cry surveyor.
- aied in The Office Of the Register OF
- rity snd County OF New York. ssid
~, hcine IN Width n front and rear s"en-
,ynye C25i feet. and IN length on e1cn
AIDE Eighty seven go feet ana Slt 20,
'mrhos. founded northerly by part OF Lot
xumber siAty-lour $50 as lsid d2rn on
said Map southerly In front oy sfoo sns
s.,sriv by Lot Number Thirty-sour tsb
t,,d down on said Map.
mated New York. May is, 1912.
MAURICE >. COHEN, ketefee,
,ottN a BUTTON. Esq. Attorney Tor
'Spistptfr 80 Maiden Lane. Borough or
Manhattan. cry Of New YORK
tn. following II a diagram or inc prop.
- "a he sold It's street Numbef - ~
proome street and 20-:? Wilet' street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

$50 .lar ID. the Allies can continue 20
'frc Co.1 here. either from Ottawa or
-om France direct. the tide OF eN-
-a'ge 'kcly 20 be held from gong
much further against them. supple
m.D'r. tnc gold OF. perhaps. the
o'aef way about are the credits their
governments and their banks have
established Vitn bankers here. or
course. these credits cannot roll on an
DEFINITELY Some Of them. probably,
aaye already been paid for with gold.
But q i. uof 20 be doubted that the
a3gTtgatc o. the Allies debts 10 amer
lcsn bankers Us growing, week by week
20 form dabic total. The govern
nelt't eEpor, cures, with Their great
ocessCs over IMPORTS, show that al a
glance. Bat, q is true that most OF
he -ar supplies ordered here cannot
- read. for shipment until well INTO
ne tal. q must be evident tna' what
The Allies owc now is nothing 20 ~ha'
het SSH. owe . fcw months hence. Inc
te o. frc.r Known orders bon this coun-
't and frc c.tImates Of their rumOrcd
f1crs preclude the idea that payment
.o or fHc mum .tIons can be made entirely
gold, even d gold were 10 be sought
ana so the cou> iction is growing with
observer, Of the situation that before
90 many months have passed the bur
cen ~ financing the Allies VIII be
transferred from our banks 10 our IN
Ftstors, either by the sale OF foreign
government bonds here or OF foreign
owned American securities. or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

haas. CITY. M.y -MyHEAT.No 2 s,td
70 : mAed issc. No shite. '5sfi1c 40 2
yellow 5ec oArs-No whi's. "'1e. No 4
Toledo NJ" .s--wHEAT.cnh slts. MAY
a. III. Iu.y 81 son CLONERSEED- Prime
s,s5% oc,oher r4S ALsIKE-Prim.
ca.f SIS TIMOTHY-Prme. cash. s. 81,
Minneapolis Msy ;...wHEAT---No l hart
81 -. 20 I northern 81 fi4asi saii No z
20 ,sil,esa, ;dls,s;-c oATS- 40, Whit,
r.esn 81 - second ce.p s. 40 BRAN-Tn-
changed ,.,,,
s. - 10 h,ld. 81 t5pSl %. July SelAs
q sIt. CORN " D.. t5l.c. 40 white 80, 10
- fuly 7s',sto'.r oAIs-No . Sic No >
pu.uh MAJ y What SO hard s. 81,
~' Norih,ri 81 ia No = Northern s. isi, a
s. 49,. JUS. $50 LlNsLLD- % May.
Mlv,uss, NAV = NHTAT.>e North.ru
81 IS. 'oRN-No ) ,sllot 7si.c. juy ys.s
iss RAnLEi MAILING ;,sIc
u achsgssd. oAIs-QulA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
HARVEST SHIPMENT
DEpRESSES WHEAT
Selling Follows News First Car
load Is on Way from Texas
TO Kansas CITY.

Chicago. May rs Announcement OF
the beginning Of shipments from the
1913 harvest had a decidedly bearish
influence to-day on wheat The market
closed heavy at sc to &c net decline.
Corn hnished unchanged to i4W =, c
lower. oats OF VA &c to &c. and pro
visions the same as last night 70 l0c
down.
Energetic pressure from sellers
quickly followed adviccs that the first
car of new wheat shipped this year in
the United States was on the way from
TeXa5 to Kansas City. Eastern longs
were said to have been especially
prompt 70 let go Of holdings Bearlsh
crop opinions from Southwestern rail-
road sources counted also against the
bulls. and 40. too, did prospects of bet
ter weather tomorrow
Damaging storms made the wheat
market at first TO have a tendency 10
climb. Later. however, traders were
disposed TO accept theories that IN
jury caused by lodging would for the
most part be repaired by plenty Of
sunshine, and that the large amount Of
moisture lately had been OF consider
able benefit in stopping the ravages or
the chinch bug.
Corn weakened when wheat turned
decisively downgrade. Previously eX-
cessive rain and many reports that
much replanting would be necessary
led to a good deal OF buying.
The chief reason for the depression
OF oats was a British government re-
quest to delay shipments. II was eX-
planned that ports were temporarily
congested. but that it was not true that
any purchases were being cancelled.
Provisions held within narrow limits.
The market, though. was more or less
inclined to ease of with grain and
hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
NeF York MAY IS 1918
REEVES

Receipts .li' he.l. D. car Or .sie Nsrte'
active anu f.H fo 1-- higher. sil .yceG'.o1 .
min ross vhicl Nr-e fui ,fealy common fs
prime ,icers sod a. g s. pef lo0 ip. hu.h = 20
:. "a. e,frs s. coss s. 50gS. 30 Dre.seI bee.
firm 10 higher. ci9 dress native sides. ~ alir
>d'es-NcHfol - e.. J.. Penn slceD. l3is ID
average s. O. PEI 100 70 ~ 1855 sS5'. 3 1850.
8, ? state -. 9; bulls. 1893 sss5. .. 80.
g. 70. ] cos. 1900. s. 30
shsmbers a son hu4s. lao5 % average 81
Il coas lls0. S. % E. s7S 81
kerns Conm.s.iou co. 2, Penn .eers. .2IS aver
$. cow. zoos &, %. 8 So. S.
Ssnders bulls 1865 70 average. s; 81. ,.
1910 SIS l. 1000 t66- ? el3 $50 coss.
1905 ia. Il. esl ,6'S 900 ss'5. 5. 81. s..
s. 6es 81 200. So ? 6o'. s. %
McPlsBcn a Go. i Psna. steer. iiso II s..r
Sc c Sy 300 g. 50. 10 lii5. s;.5 6 900.
, $40 s. SO S. {. SD. Ni; II. si3 81
CALVES.
Rs,e.ps g.; head. !. $50 head o. ga, MAKE.
five .nt flly 5oc higher Common 70 choice
Tesls .oid a. s. 5Oatio lel7 prr 100 n. ouHs.
g. iOst City dressed 1eais nfm Al 10 l'c. coln
- $50. .'s' sander, s. ,e.s rs p .'sris-. so
,cr 100 lh. r. IL. g. IS. 20 1856. So 80 al ~.
10 20 10 20. 50 o. 10 SIS. cnii'. 80. s..
-. ., >; ;.i "a: 60 ''' "'' j." ' '''''''-
Us Jn.dd a 60 To-; ,,ss 10 10 average $50
To6in 4 shannon 50 "'l' i5l Ii Average 20
k h1,S ri1omn,..ion 60 $40 ,e,s l5s 10 $40 -
~, 81 ii7 $3.50 T. oIs, ~
Nrrhe,on Co. 10 vess re- 70. 81 s.
g Curs Son IS cai'e'. "fi'l' ''sn''.
'o sb.mb,ts sor iys ".s rs IN s..
sHtTP AND LAMBS.
Rsos,pu. Goo head go eA' CT 'ls s"'e6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

Isorp ST n 6 800 q . ~ BroadRay Tor two ,
~, ,cyencents 5OIsS 10. 1913 West l50th street
Gorsiruction Go. owner. q Pelham A.chitesd,
cot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

T-. movements - particular stocks,
,s-fuss 90 'rc 0uiet7css of the MAY
.e.. afforded little clew 20 popular SEN
.~cr'. blt au exception was made IN
TO- case Of Canadian Pacific. That
sue. orc. regarded as barometer Of
.-e irrational political situation.
sod c.au 20 155 or relatively heavy
rsl.-. "a rrurc only points above
.+e minimum price back IN the days
.vao. ock fluctuations We're .n Official
.,acNc. II closed a. l5t. down .
,or. ON the day. Presumably
~o.cI under the influence o. the war
~ tte near war ncws rather 'hau ln
rejection Of the April showing Of earn
NJ While the net earnings state
rent was not published until after the
dose q the market. the gross figures
re-e known earlier. and made he net
al. casg guess. Poor earnings. how
srer have been the rule for Canadian
'f..r- Iu the curieut fiscal gear. and
.-e approach ~ .re.~ publication sine
s-e month tos general. been -0orcd
e. 'l. .'oc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
MO. P. DEPOSITS LARGE
Nearly 70 Per Cent Have
Agreed to Extension Plan.

Nearly % Per cent. or S17.2i7O0O. o.
tho $4,000. 600 6 nor cont notes Of tho
Missouri Pacific Railroad maturing
June ! had been deposited under the
cowpanN's crc-vear extension ulan a.
the close OF business Yesterday
Finley J. shepard. financial wee
president. VIII send out TO-DAY tcle-
grams 20 tho noteholders TN this coun-
tIv who have not vet deposited their
notes. emphaslzing the fact that no
provision has been made 20 meet the
uudcpos'ted notes and that no interest
will be paid unless the plan IS declared
operative. The directors will meet
after tho close Of business next Tues
dar. after which an announcement viii
be made concerning The extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

anil vearis. SLOW a.l lover. lamDs ave aged FUZZY ~
. o.c-. quail. cons. dc-ei. Que 'a.e, 90, or
pers De-, IA. {. 4oas- 90 f.r 100 do mixed sheep
a., 'amir. $oatls. >ol'uer" earring, "a
Df~'ci m'-"" ye.rllu,. n I5a lec. countr
1,....-i l,i..u,c lambs ..0S a. siaS' edc. .. If.
$40 To,n S l"c S s3s - 81: : y ~ s.
81: T. Il, ycariing' - ~ 40 a a E ,ia s.
81. ,67j. - Va owes 70 S''''' ~ ny '''
So H. Sll,5. 80. 3d. tll.'g5 Ii5 Md' ~
Penn g. s.. ,earIHc,. = y /. ~ "a
10. IA (, ~ iis 80. Is Nj. 800. $50. ..
ne Sac d iSo'' 81. s.. ianl.. os D. 81 80
sac "a SEE. e., ohio !caiIlHss' y. go - -"
~ ssi,m..-g 4 sos g., Va lambs. IS 10. 'I''.
20 I i"rT', ,' 4 Co.. 10 W Va iamO'. 80 '
SIS 'o, 'se'' ''- r' s'' ,no,. So TO- $50. 90
>Hc.p u.s. 80 uocS
r.iot. rs head. single car m sac Irrss
,. ,,- I'm FOO To- se Sal, o.; S>a's-o yer 100
h. ro,.gs 81 :t.e,e$.. ~ , .,e-
. Sss,' On Ter 100 b lousr. c9o. $ 4 io''
So sanders j., .,.'s hogs l5i n 8 20. ropsa''
* k, ~, c,am..l.ss Co. = Pen" hogs 49, h.
t.A va, HOGS Receipts 800;
rsn.r. pg. s1a uglts $3.50. 80 mEi 500 ,o
ie.f s. ,uag- o.. good leaW > >, "N,.'V-
tavrT. Eeecii,- 1uH. stead, NAIVE oeel sc,
&. ,opss-j. .,e;rs' '''r,. ' ,.J I ,fiIl,, ga
r.,a. aud Indian steers. s. - N 8 - .'.fs
90 n@,.-- go s. -. native ealves. $50 g. -
snEEI Receipts 10" ~ 'p 'p.i., "'I i,mi.,
sta>t. c.ippr- lambs. s'@''.''' gyms
hsn... chs. MAY =, noes R'e.y..,. . -99.
its'.r rI.i 9 SOS, g.. hcay. i-,va go.
psrle.s and bIfeh,r- :. 600 - ,,'sni ,6e.
/, ,o. p.ss s. toa<s 90 CArIL. hgrtps w.
st,sa rrine vel steer. $500 ifes'e' utei
:, .n,s- h.-.e-s 81 -Oa.9 s.1rfes ana itrd
-. g. -s.i . 10. ralfcs. At.'J ~ " Sh'b'
Re...ps Zoo. Neak. ismts s, ~ = ~ 80
J.. g S. ,09s> 90. "ch's DOC q -''
s. 500 50 i"
tit s. c,as, so. Ign. zoos -. mhed 8 30
,,S- n. hcaSy. s 20 ST. r'a,f '.-'' > -,
nix, <6oSS 49, ,ArTLE- Hcsrip'. J. ooo. ve@H
g. ,ovs and h.lfcrs. :, 300 80 .aIyes. > o
a. = SurFP Receipts p 900. drmoraliaed. sHecp'
e. AIS 80. c9es. 81 joatt lsnts y H&lQ ..
T,.t Bu~slo s. MN = -tA1TLts. lte, eip's
go. falrly active tEAiS hceipt. ~. q
,-,c "a ;oaSl0 HOGS Receipts 1000 scii'e ana
s,rsdy' hear, m'aol Workers and pigs $ j. rogs
q -..ass 20 .fass f5nfitt. siiIEf s1d LA1lBf
w. Receipts ! 500. sheep 'ov iamo' alive iAinhs
S6a&i0. go. ,esrlust SO 81. ",.cIs -
!; 20. eve, s 81 20. s.e.p. q ''4 s. joese 90,
..ssi, nix. sud isnt, sl.-rlc. 20 IAIrLE
p.-eu., 800 steady. ,a.fes s'r4ar SHLLf re
ict. .00 .l.k. 'iati-.. lambs SLOW. 'sa
.iiH-se
r,.,.ss,.n Ma = CATTLE go ,apP,y
Ysi. -Isi. s,-5dsG 10. p-i..e $500 S. -.
,IhEr ;,s'a, ,es2S '-i sss, .aa. $3.50
tI.Af. CALyES fHnf9 D. iu"S .rAc-. fs'eH.,
" "rit. ds.l, prime leo. &C. medium No-a"f'
saI ylss '>aS..lo. roug t'aS''p