davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

social lounger-the lapdog Of the draw.
ing room-where the close breath of
some rare perfume meant more than
the clash of interests and the conquest
Of woman greater than that of a ma
ton.
Just at this period Ethel Chichester
was the especial object of his adora.
ton.
Her beauty appealed to him.
Her absolute Indifference to him
stung him as lash. 1t seemed to be.
little his powers of attraction. Conse-
quently he redoubled his efforts.
Ethel showed neither like nor dislike
just form of liberation. Brent ac-
cepted this. US dog crumb, in the
hope of something more substantial
to follow. He had come that morn.
ing with a fixed resolve. His man.
ner was determined. His voice wooed
as a caress. He went tenderly to
Ethel the moment the door closed on
Jarvis.
How are you?" he asked, and there
was note Of subdued passion in his
tone.
Fair" replied Ethel without even
looking at him.
where is your mother?" suggesting
that much depended on the answer.
Lying down." answered Ethel truth
fully and without any feeling.
"And Alaric?"
I'm the garden"
'"Then we have moment or two
alone?" Brent put world of mean.
ing into the suggestion.
Every likely" said Ethel, picking up
a score Of "Boheme' and looking at it
as if she saw it for the first time, all
the while watching him through her
half closed eyes.
Brent went to her. "Glad to see
mel" he asked.
"Why not?"
II am glad to see you''-he bent over
her-"more than glad"
"Really7"
He sat beside her. Ethel" he whis-
pered intensely, II am at the cross
roads,"
Obi" commenced Ethel, without any
interest.
ut came last night"
ibid it?"
This is the end-between Sibyl and
myself"
sis it,"
"Yes-the end. It's been horrible from
the f1rst-hOrrible, There's not a word
of mine-not an action-she doesn't
misunderstood"
How boringw said Ethel blandly.
"She would see harm even in this!"
"Why?"
"She'd think l was here to-to"- He
stopped.
"What?" innocently inquired Ethel.
make love to you" And he looked
earnestly into her eyes,
She met his look quite frankly and
astonished him with the question,
"Well, aren't your"
He rose anxiously. "Ethel!
Don't you always" persisted Ethel.
HAS it seemed like that to you?"
Eyes," she answered candidly; "by
insinuation, never straightforwardly."
HAS it offended your
'"Then you admit it,"
oh" he cried spessionately, IT wish
l had the right toto Again he
wavered.
"Yes?" And Ethel looked straight at
him.
make love to you straightforward
~" He felt the supreme moment had
almost arrived. Now, he thought, he
would be rewarded for the long wait
ing-the endless siege to this marvellous
woman who concealed her real nature
beneath that marble casing of an as.
sumed Indifference.
He waited eagerly for her answer.
When It came 1t shocked and revolted
him.
CHAPTER XII.
Ethel and Brent.
TTHEL dropped her gaze from his
H face and said, with the suspicion
IL Of a smile playing around her
lips:
III you had the right to make love
30
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
SYNOPSIS

Frank o'conneII. young Irish patriot,
10 shot and wounded by British soldiers
wn,ie making home rule speech. He
Is aided BY Angela Kingsnorth. an Eng
hsh society girl. who defends him.
Angela takes O'Connell to her brothers
home and helps to nurse him. He RECEIVERS.
ana he and the girl become fast friends.
VConnell when well IL sent to jail Tor
disturbing the peace. He finally writes
angela that he has finished his sentence
o'Connell and Angela wed. She has
espoosed the Irish cause Her brother. a
member Of parliament, IL very angry.
The happy couple come to America to
live. daughter Is born to them An
gela's brother refuses to help the couple
TN any way Angela dies.
OConnell names his daughter Margaret
and calls her Peg" OConnell receives
a most important letter from England
which perplexes him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

While her mother admired Ethers
lofty attitude of Indifference toward
the world, manner that bespoke the
aristocrat, she secretly chafed at her
daughters lack of enthusiasm.
How different from Alaric, always full
Of nearly new ideas, always about to
do something. Alaric kept those around
him on the alert. No one ever really
knew what he would do next. On the
other hand, Ethel depressed by her
stolid content with everything about
her. Every one knew what she would
door thought they did.
Mrs. Chichester had long since aban,
doned any further attempt to interest
her brother Nathaniel in the children.
Angela's wretched marriage had up
set everything-driven Nathaniel to be
a recluse and to close his doors on
near and distant relatives.
Angela's death the following year
did not relieve the situation. If any
thing, it intensified it, since she left a
baby that, naturally, none Of the fam
lily could possibly take the slightest
notice of-nor interest in.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

IL was
Of the III
before IL
terrible e
couraging
Alaric.
ConseqN
never spoil
And SO
sued an g
Alaric's sd
to enter eli
or the arm
was really
equipped a
limit himse
suit. Cons,
choice from
Suddenly
honnono6
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

SF0eu ucSeT " Spedh
e incident, especially
EN-. It was such a
for Ethel and so dis
eager and ambitious
Angela's name was
lie Of Regal Villa.
leicester family pur.
Irse, only varied by
nd definite decisions
,lic life, or athletics.
the world Of art-it
ely hard for so we'll
/. man to decide to
= one particular pur-
7 he put off the final
o day.
: untoward incident
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
a Feast of Bargains From 8 to I Mond;

THIS COUPON and
10c for SIX Crystal
Glass Table Tumblers,
In popular colonial
shape. Full size and
nicely finished. Sold
regularly at &c each.
20c value for 10c. Base
ment. (T)
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
29c Window Shades
Half a Day at 2lc

100 dozen Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, 3x6-ft size. mounted on
guaranteed Hartshorn spring roll
ers. Perfect quality-not seconds or
damaged shades. In white, ecru
light. medium or dark green.
Complete with crochet ring to
match.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30

THIS COUPON and
Sc for 15c can of
Arthur's Corylopsis.
Violet, or Trailing
Arbutus Talcum Pow
der; high grade, deli
cately scented. CT)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Hay AND STRAW.

The market Is nm throughout. Embargo still iu
force o. Eric Railroad. lryHe-s % othrr roads are
light Demand here Is sufficient 20 take care %
offerings close 20 arrival sai The situation is a
NJ /. sgG5OdS15. 10. % no. I 81 5Ogs-3 30.
shipping f-Oaill. fancy ught clover mixed 81 so
o. $50. STRAW. 10, No. /. $ii small bates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Cnmnarlsons to Come.

The war began IN the latter part OF
August, 1914. Railroad earnings were
ALREADY falling off. and the depression
into which American business was
plunged through the war fastened their
decline. But where business was losing
last year It is gaining now. Beginning
with next month the railroads should
show even more positively than they
are doing now the difference between
conditions in 1914 and 1915. Unless
some unexpected change occurs the
comparisons in earning statements
that will appear early in August. Will
be striking enough TO give the railroad
issues i'm the security markets a ne"
popularity. II has been suggested mat
probably the companies are waiting ior
that time TO make some much-needed
capital issues Bond dealers believe
that while there may be considerable
recourse 70 short term notes, the big
ger systems will frankly recognize tn,
Change in the price of capital, and Will
NOT await the end of the war before
putting out long term bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
PLAN TO BEAT ODD
LOT FIRM NIPPED
Clerks and Messengers Fixed
Customers Deals SO lie
Never Lost. Is Charge.

Discovery by prominent Stock *
change firm VII .ch speciauzes - deal,
ings I'm odd lots OF the operations OF
two OF ITS telephone clerks and one ~
the older messengers q the exchange,
whose business 10 is % keep record
OF such ,rarsactions. ias ended an N
genious scheme which might nave
brought loss Of thousands Of dollars.
The three employees have lost iheir
iobs and tie Committee on Business
Conduct OF the exchange ls now maa-
ing an investigation INTO the reasons
y.hy the plot was NOT discovered sooner.
While these three, employees Of the
exchange and Of the lrm. were IRE
only ones that could be properly pln-
ished by the aLthorlt'es there WAS
fourth party for whom the operations,
principally in Copper and Steel, were
conducted. This individual, 10 Is
charged. opened his account through
the two telephone clerks Of the odd-lot
house. who made arrangements with
the messenger so that all purchases
we're reported az the low price OF the
dav and al sales a. he high.
The fact that this account never
showed "a loss led % suspicion that
something was wrong Exchange OH
Gals pointed out yesterday that f the
employees had had sense enough 20 lose
OH some OF their transactions their p.os
might have worked indc1 ltely. As 10
was. they are said TO hE-5 cleaned up
about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
CROP REPORT FAILS
TO BOOST COTTON
Government Figures More Bull
lish than ExpeCted-Prices
Off 2 to 5 Points.
London ~ 7.

The governments crop report failed
20 create any fresh interest OF I'M
portance in the cotton market yester-
day, and prices eased of after its pub
LEGATION with the close showing net
loss OF from 2 70 points. The OFF,
cial condition Of S0.3 per cent was
closely in line with the average OF
the private reports published during
the last few days, while the estimated
reduction Of 1871 per cent in acreage
was also about as expected, and the
figures, while considerably moro bull
ish than looked for a week or more
ago, caused only little squirt OF buy
ing. rev traders appear inclined 20
base any definite mathematical deduc-
ton on the condition figures, owing
20 uncertainty as TO the effect OF tho
reduction in the use Of fertilizers, but
il was pointed out yesterday afternoon
that the reduction of 1911 per cent IN
acreage would limit maximum crop
possibilities to about 100000 bales
on the basis Of last years record
breaking outturn. The average yield
per acre has been considerably below
last years figures, and many thlnE
that, owing to the reduction IN inc
use of fertilizer, not even an average
considering the probable extent Of the
comirg supply. however. traders nAtu-
rally make allowance for the large
carry-over of old croo cotton, while
estimates as 10 next years outlet are
naturally much confused by existing
expOrt conditions, particularly with
reference 10 foreign exchange.
The market was quiet but steady
before the publication Of the report.
LIVERPOOL cables were better than due.
an early decline under tenders OF
about $4,000 bales having been fol-
lowed by a sharp rally which evident
" reflected the continued active spoJ
business. First prices here were hard
ly response TO the cables, beng
unchanged 10 . points higher, but
early nervousness over political condi-
tions was considerably P!layed BY the
official report on the sinking 0t the
Armenian. and active months worked
about 5 or points net higher during
the morning A reaction OF or
points was followed by a quick squirt
on the publication Of the government
figures. which carried October up 20
9 .86c. but there was no sustained de
mand. and the market later weakened
under liquidation and local pressure,
encouraged by an easier turn II New
Orleans and bearisn crop report
from a prominent travelling expert re
garding conditions in Arkansas and
parts OF Oklahoma. Closing prices
we're the lowest for the day, with
October quoted at 974c Exports for
the day we're 1884 5ales. making s.
1895 so far this season. southern
SPOT markets, as officially reported,
we're unchanged to j points higher
Norfolk and Houston being the only
quotations 20 show an Improvement
Fa.fer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
WHEAT BULLISH
ON HARVEST NEWS
Torpedoing of Armenian by
Germans Also Aids
Wheat.

Chicago July l-Estima;es tia, the United
states would harvest 1000 900 bushels more Ia
1913 than was expected month ago had q re-
strsning Influence to-day on bIliish sentiment re-
sariins wheat Tbs outcome was an unsettled
clos. At .hade % to Z. advance compared with
last night Corn gained h@A TO 1Se net. ana
oats n 70 a.a5.. The dnish IA provisions 'aiied
from 30 u 10 an equal ugturn.
Although the figures on tns prospective yea OF
wheat we're unofficial. the trade generally seeme1
inclined ~ accept them as reasonably correct. TIC
coYrl....ou VA drawn IN some quarters that Norm
America during tie coming year wOd.d oc csP-o.3
%, .tuyrtl.s 90 900 GgJ bushels a, conpsIc4 WIN
AGO Wv 0U0 bushels during .", we've H.,....' 80
June So [ uder such conditions. AlsHe4 y. - 80,
,Eigh lad tasU reached sDJA after me optAl.s
failed 70 be maiutaia ed. The chiei osss Cl '' l
ADVANCE was the announcement That lhe ''eail'l''S
RACED in British Admiralty business. ~ .e1ss
temporarly This development a. 20 l.T A,u'5'..-
rad A distinctly reassuriLs ercct. an s-I'-1'@''4
~, tac ann line on record. tho frs, day Of
Tl-v passed without Ay wheat h4uhS oeen us
iyered here % OIL contracts spcchyMg nc S"'1e"'
month stock, o, old wheat were itporlel IS W
usually small aud SINCE car Or lhe re" tlot -
~ tS,t has vel been received e. Chicago. Ih3
lone car which came from the soltAefaAo,t pa.
OF Illinois and graded - NO fel' g." a. Sl.l-y-y
bought 0y a 0cal mil al the rae % D 10 q e 49,,
Good shipping demand, together WIN w -
sb..Yre Of deliveries on July contracts. lehdea !"
strengthen corn. There Nss someLl-s ot a." S'.
trousn An a published estimate tnat me p.Ai'sl
territory this season exceeded tA@' o' '@' 's- -
0sis showed armress on account Of an acti7e
call from tie seabo4rd Besides. "eI "s-'He' va
aid 10 he delaying the harvest ,.. ,,..,. ,--
HEAVY deliveries appeared 20 MAKE u"' No. ~
,-sssioy o1 the provision market. On a. the sou
spoLs, packers furnished nADSN'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RIA To- .,,
paper maturing ia ten Jays oi 1855 - N'-' @
10 ninety days. per seat.
CALL MONEY opened Al -. per cent; highest
r.r cent. lowest. r. per cent. Closing - pci
cent. renewal = per cent
TINE MONEY vas quiet Rates. 20 and -
uer cent for Sly day. Z.2a yer cent iof Ninety
days "a a3 pof cen. ior TOUR. i've and 'A mo'--l'.
MERCANTILE PAPER vas IN good demand.
Ruluz rate. 3H3is yer cen, Tor best names. bank
acceptance. 2b9z7 per ,rnt
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE -Bost1u. ,or sixty Gays. yer cent. ior
sixty 20 ninety dajs. A. Philadelphia, Tor yen
days pr cent. for SKY DAYS :, ior -.-t
day. "A CeVe. ana. an ~ yer CEN; X. edmond
No 10 n.ns'y days. a per cent. Albania. and "a
.'4 .1I a., e. cent, M1asaiols f'r sixty lsys.
cry aHd "a per cent j.. DALI ,.'' aud ~ yer
thirty days 81 ~, cen. Tor iAfy 10 SAY d''''
4 :9r SKY 90 ninety days. ft4
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. - II
changes. iifp.ost.Nhl o4iau IS. $50. 80 te
SUI Treasury va cred.0r 90 tie amour. u 81
53s 40.
SUB TREASURY -Nsw York banks lost 70 20
SUB Treasury t2'ei0y0. All Loaf s.n-e Friday
s. 10000
DOMESTIC EXcHANGE.-chlc 30 discount
MUM Minneapolis eI.hangr soc premium.
BANK CLEARINGs Boston. exchanges $40
"a SO balances s. 1888. Chicago. exchanges
800 800. I'd tSs 49,, S s4.l. = Lo1.s.
exchanges sl2g1J2-t. laaaccs Sl.fas.fla. t.n-
c.auaI exchange fi.9QseuJ. kal-' Clty. rr-
changes Sl0siLV11. Baltimore. exchanges A3.ls'.-
o75 balances S. .599s4
SILVER MARKET Bar silver 10 London was
o l5-I6I. W. l-Isd Sea York quotation vas
o. =. higher Mex az silver dollars sl' i0c
FOREIGN EXCHANGES --s,srias "A, ir-egu ar
an -o5,l reac,l-n4y. .4, q. ,...A'y I.sAer 4I9-
l4.laus. Cau.e sal ..st r. Lo. .'i-t q .lo
az $40. demand go. ia-s-,a..r 80. o..
cheek 585. Der l--'4 .r ~ ..41. .-e.a 81 lilo.
C;re-.e-Cal!e B. g. check ~. suy aa1 u..ry
day bills Load0a-B4a4sra' SLIT lAJs. as
u!aety days iils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Central's Fine Earnings.

In the New York Central earnings
was pleasant reading Not only were
the gross earnings and the net Of all
the lines taken together increased
largely m May. compared with year
ago, but nooe Of the separate roads in
the system failed to show a gain IN
both items. For the whole system
gross gained $l,47l,S65 and net 81
626.gO6. For the five months Of the cur
rent year the gain in gross was ST.
1885. but net showed the big add
ton Of S6.845,3O6 Covering the FIVE
months period only two Of the sub
sidiary roads showed losses in gross
stilI remaining: the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie. with a decline Of $l,0S3,95l. and
the Toledo & Ohio Central, with de-
cline of SlSl,49O. The latter's net IS
ahead of last years, but the formers
is still about $50, 800 behind. For June,
however. all the gross and net earnings
of all the roads will probably show ad-
vances on last years figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
No Anxiety Over Armenian.

Traders were quick to dismiss any
fears they might have had that the
sinking Of the Armenian had made the
differences between the United States
and Germany irreconcilable. The in
depreciation of the incident by the
morning newspapers had done much to
moderate anxiety. The statement OF
the British Admiralty, that the ship
was in its service, did the rest. THIS
was made known in the Street before
the end Of the first nour Of trading.
There had been fairly heavy selling;
but Immediately the list rallied, and
then turned dull. The bulls were IN
clined TO make much Of the good be
havior OF the market, but the TACT
seemed to be that the sting had been
taken out of the news about the Ar
menian before It could do any harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. MINI. July WHEAT, 10 / bad
81 4Sis No ! northern $lsjA q 5 ss'a No Z
Soahe.-n. tL33a asL55a JcD. SA'-1' Sept
. S ii't July l-wHEAT, 80 ! Yori19ern5
q sioSi 3T 40 Northern. S!-'s fi.at,' ~ =
isrI winter. SD = Sl-'is sept $lO- 2 l,,.
En- g-i. GOKN-\o d yellow. g.. ~ Ni.,ii''
;5i,c. sept I.bS12Asc. Dec. ei"c' BA"i-Hi
Alatlag tO1 iic. .,,,. -. t.. copN -
t.nr.susei OATS-Hghcr. 40 White % "a ', r7c
Toisi6 Juiy Wheat ash. 81. 5A3y'
81 t os. SEPT. 'io4@. Pee SO, I H.. h .I5
3@TTHiY-pnmo cash. ;5.-4s. Sept. $40 oe'
nj liia'aa..pos July lWHEAT :, q. S 95Ti
S, orhcsrn. 81 s5t.esL3i1. Juiy So. T 15
70 white asa q 46c Adyahcel. any
patents nG s. TO- aist oeAn. $50 second clears -
'i st Louis JUL lwHEAAT-SSo NO, req J nsT
81 1881 Is. Old 81 70 No hafd hointtAa.' ~
& al. SEPT Dose CORN-N0 2 l517c5 ~ 3
shi,e T-nc July. 737sc. Sept. Inc oAIs
10 p 4sei9lac. 40 white. 500 'o'9c' july '4N''
9'gss ana. City. July WHEAT No 2 hard s. 20
al "a No rel Sis COKN->o 2 mixed. -.
%o ? white 74is afic. 40 Yellow De- OA 30
80 ? witt. A.. 40 mixed 4'a SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

Rere.p,s lls3 heal. mainly for slaugatef No
t-aI. I'M liso c4t..e lee ~ tribe NeaA-
lJre,,ed beef ~ moderate demand a! steaD pncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Less Patriotism Needed Now.

In his remarks to the directors Pres
ident Colt said that the dividend de-
clared last fall was voted because the
stress of financial conditions and mo
tives Of patriotism" influenced the d.
rectors. though a considerable number
of them. mindful Of purely business
considerations, were averse TO decIar-
alton. This should serve TO recall ms
remarks. as reported at that time.
THE dividends" he said, "having been
amply earned and the finances being
in an easy condition, with Ss,OOO,OOO
cash on hama, think the action OF the
board Is not only conservative, but one
that is entitled to commentator IN
these times Of war and financial stress.
The division of sl,7O0,000 at this time
among the $1,000 stockholders OF the
company will, | am satisfied, do mucn
good. and be most thankfully received.
Yesterday Mr.. Colt said that the net
earnings CT the company so far TINS
year are substantially the same as
those of last year, and as rule the
earnings of the latter half of the year
exceed those of the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Rubber Common Dividend
Passed, as the Stock
FOreshadoWed.

It was long after the close OF the
stock market before the directors OF
the United States Rubber Company an
nounced their decision 20 pass the avn
dend on the common stock. BY that
time most Of the speculative commu,
nifty had got tired Of waiting, and had
gone home, persuaded by the action OF
the stock during the day and the length
Of the meeting that the dividend was
going by the board 1t was explained
in the long statements put out by fres.
dent Colt and the directors that 1t
was felt "a sound and conservative
business policy" required that the
money be diverted from the stockhold-
ers into the treasury of the company
to reduce the floating debt and increase
the working capital. Also that the un-
certain conditions produced by the En-
ropean war invited conservatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
The BANK OF AMERICA

az the close of business GA the -Sl day Of
June. 1915.
RESOURCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
The Rate Increase Counts.

One Of the most interesting features
of the Central Lines earnings was the
report of the Big Four because II IS
In the territory covered by tins ROAD
that the maximum rate increases we're
granted By the Interstate Commerce
Commission last year In May the
gain in gross was S2O2,oO4, and the
gain in net S427 ,429. For the. hye
cross Of only S42S, 7O3, but that was
because the rate increases were not
operative through all of that time: The
gain in net was $243S,077. Where
there was a deficit last year in operat-
ing income. there is shown a return
this year Of S2,36l0l1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

Va. 70. 5000. 20 Nd sheep. 10. $3.50: o. 100
newton 4 Co is2 w. " lambs. 70 b. 81, 81 e..
Kern. Commission. Co 900 Va l,mbs,, g $40 %;
2ll, 81. SO sheep lo'. -. o. lOo' D'''' "
- 3 sanders ~ 20 Penn lambs. a. H.. ;loasi rs
Va. 81. So % Penn sheep. 100 -. va 30 -
HoGs. .
Receipts. 2sss head. abou; half a C" on 'H''
s.is.-Seatoa ! CO. 70 Penn hogs 100 b.
sl'. $3.50. ,iaa. se5. Hi0
Pittsburgh. july I-HoGs Receipts. $500 A. aei.
s. Ship AND LAMBS e, Reeo p,,,... v, ysO
"a, Bqr.,0 Juy IncATTLEEccs' pr i l59
ili-.55. HoGs~Rets.p.sy. 900, active, 6ea'J '9s.
10 miIed tsi'gts,2j Yorker, aad pc si 81 ~ ~
AND LAMBS - Receipts. 200. active AID I'M
Chicago. July I.-HOGs-Rcce,pts 20 mo lower
bulk ff50asi sOi light $7.5ja $50. u Rel. 80
9t7 81. heaD. S1aS1ij. rough. sos. H. pg.
50 e5as7 TO- CATTLE Receipts 600. s,rols.
s. 20. COW, and heliers SLZ5gs3 20. caves. s. IS
9tl05O sIfEEP-Recep's. y 900. sheep steaa5 /.
lambs weak. sheep. ss.15st5.sj: lambs. including
'': s; Louis, july HOGS Receipts. $500;
higher. PCS and lights. {sioaN. m.red eld
butchers s. Ssat8. good heavy. s. sjefl 20. CAT
TTF-Keccipfs 100. strong. natlye Deet steers
s. s. 5O ycsrllng steers and hefera. 8 s. ig
cows. {6aE -. Nockefs AID feeders. 500 20 Z
heiiers. i4dS6 30. native calves s. $40 30 SHEEP
-Receip,s 500. steady clipped native mlilols
,5qt5 8 cliDpel lambs $500 $50 spring i4'u0'
g. 509ts9 5. ,....
Kansas cry. July l-HOGs-Receips 5000
steady. bulk s. 6o8Sl 70. heay. oog .s :
J. rs: Pigs. slPs750. CAITLE-Re,epH. 1900 !
strong prime led s.eefs s. 1888 s.. dre>'ei oeei
steers s. 5OaSg2i. Western s-eers. 3ye $3.50 .
southern steers Sc 50d 50. cows 81 20 3. =, h.f
ers. S7aS9 30. stockers and feeders 8 509S J.
calves S6atl025, SHEEP -Reoepts. 800 s'eady :
lamtS, 81 -id S9.f5. yeariiugs. st.5OaSs. wethcD
s. 2jaS6. ewes t41jN&j'0. go.
Cincinnati. July Hoes - Receipts 100
steady CATTLE-R ecvpfs 500. STEADY 'ALN -
higher. Ss6Sll sHEEP-Recepts. $500 steady ,
lambs lower. t6508Sl025