davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-01-28
Take Advantage of a Langdon Citizens Exper-
fence and Profit Thereby

When the back begins to ache,
don't wait until backache becomes
chronic; till kidney troubles develop;
till urinary troubles destroy your
nights rest. Profit by a Langdon
citizens experience. 81 and others
of the family have used Doan's kidney
pills and they have done just what is
claimed for them,' says Mrs. H.
Dohman, of Langdon. "Last fall l
had trouble with my kidneys. The
kidney %secretions we're unnatural and
caused me annoyance. l was so bad
that l could not do my homework.
My back used to ache day and night.
l was all run down. l had doctored
but got no better until l began to take
Doan's kidney pills. They improved
my condition at once and l continued
using them until l was free from kid
ney trouble. 1 am only too glad to
recommend Doan's kidney pills to my
Langdon friends
Price fifty cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy--get Doan's kidney pills-the
same that Mrs. Dohman had. Foster
Milburn Co., props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-01-28

Smoke "La Concilla" cigars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-01-28
P
DRESDEN

Dick Burke was up between trains
on business Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-01-28
DON'T WAIT

County Superb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Wholesale Fruit and PrOduce.
FURNISHED by S. Il. Lux.J
Topeka. Kan. Aup

Topeka. Kan. Aug 81
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate, 81 25
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box 81 90: In r
box lots, per box, S1.90.
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box 50 On
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per boy 81 i'm
ELBERTA PEACHES-Fancy nor ms
basket. s1.10: in lots of % baskets. per b1.
MALAGA GRAPES-Per crate. SIZE
Thompsons Seedlings. per crate. 81 30.
BANANAS-Extra fancy. per ID 31hc
LEMONS-Per box 81 % w. "72e'
APPLES-Per bbl S45O
LIMES-Fer box 81 "a
CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES- weste-,
stock, per crate $2.T5: Arkansas and Mis-
souri, stock, per crate, 81. co. ~
WATERME t.yyt 81 An. ~,
thousand weight. $1.25. reA
HOME GROWN TOMATOES-Per bskt
CnCnMBEkS-Pe basket. s1.25.
LIEN ie. SoRN-Per doz.. 12c: in 10 or
HHURAIsli-Per ID Re
DIAMOND BASKETS-Ih mn ha.ba..
per noz- 45c: 2-5 bu. baskets ner do1
l-12S sweet corn, per doZ 15c
NE" CABBAGE-Best grade. Der In.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket. DOC
MEW BE.sETS-per bu. basket 95c.
ONlONS-Red, per bu &c. veIto,,
bu;: I2c; white, per bu. roc per
1aEESE.Per h.. Ike
HOkSERADISH-Pe sioz bo..ia. m
BEANS-Pr basket, 81 ""c.
CAkkOIS-Per bu. G5c
NEW POTATOES-Per bu a0e
SWEET POTATOES-Per hamnor =, a.
fOF CohN-Per h., SIC. '.-os
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Kansas Inspector Points Out
Advantages Here.
TRANSPORTATION is A FACTOR
Network of Railway Lines for
Quick Shipments.
Laws Not Oppressive-LabOr Is
Cheap and Plentiful.

Kansas offers a good opening for
factories. according to Miss Lima
Bresette, state factory inspector. Miss
BreSctte, who recently returned from
ries, pointed out that the climate of
Kansas, it's resources, and it's trans
portation facilities all should encour-
age the inventor.
Paul Mcbride, state labor commits
sioner, also pointed out that few
states can offer so many inducements
to manufacturers. I'm the south
eastern part of the state we have i'm
menSe quantities of fuel which could
be obtained for factory use at low
rates." he said Our network of
transportation facilities is second to
none in this section. We are close
west.
Good Towns Here.
Great towns and thrifty trading
points have been built up throughout
the state as a result of the develop
ment of our natural resources, the
chief of which, of course, is agricul-
ture- Such towns are excellent for
mercantile patronage as well as for
jobbing and manufacturing purposes,
and with the rapid growth of the
state, financially and in populat ton,
opportunities in every section of Kan
saS are increasing and improving.
Then Kansas is by no means a crowd
ed state, either in trade or in agri-
Culture 1IeTS Is pIenlN OIL room IOF
new enterprises and capital in chan
ne1S now represented
Good Laws, Too.
it was pointed out that Kansas al
ready has laws which prepare for the
factories of the future, mot oppres-
Sive laws, but laws that at once pro-
tect the laborer and the employer
The manufacturer who comes to
Kansas s not venturing into an I'M
charted sea-" said Miss Rresette. 1--WE
have our social legislation and he
knows just what to expect"
Miss Bresette pointed out that
while there are approximately less
than 1000 factories in Kansas in
which $156, 100000 is invested, there
is room for many times that number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
SOLDvOILAND'S COTTON
Now Topekan Is Wondering What He
Owns i'm Oklahoma.

Just what Fred VoiIand, owner of
the Voilaad clothing stores in Topeka,
purchased recently in Oklahoma is a
question that is open for discussion
among the clothing merchants friends.
Voiland himself is almost sure that it
was a farm, and this years crop that
he purchased recently from Tope-
kan.
This week friend of Voiland's told
him of a letter received from a man
living near the land. The letter stated
that a certain party had sold a crop
of cotton from the land owned by
Voiland 1T good price.
Today the clothing merchant is
spending a good part of his time try
ing to find out who has that cotton
and also the name of the fellow who
sold it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
SAVED SNAKE BITE VICTIM.
Wichita Men Sucked Poison From
Wound Made by Copperhead.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 27.-Alter-
nately applying their lips to a snake
bite wound received by Earl Caroth-
ers of PIG Cleveland avenue, Walter
Dyer, merchandise broker, and his
nephw, Paul Dyer. drew the poison
from the wound and saved the life
OF their companion.
Carothers was bitten by a deadly
copperhead on the f1eshy part of the
right hip while fishing from the
bank of Grouse creek near Cam
bridge. The camp which the party
had established was mile away. 1t
was five miles from camp to the near
est physician at Cambridge. Through
the walk of a mile to camp, Walter
and Paul Dyer took turns at drawing
poison from the wound. Their auto
mobile was at camp. Walter Dyer
took the wheel and during a race for
life over a freshly graded road on
which travel was further retarded by
a heavy rain, Paul Dyer, with his
knees on the floor of the car, con-
tinued to draw poison from the bite
until the town of Cambridge was
reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
KAISER DISAVOWAL
CONTINUED from Page oneJ


government that it would give full
satisfaction to the American govern
ment- That, he declared, meant much
more than a disavowal.
OF course, he said, the giving of
satisfaction would depend upon the
circumstances of the attack on the
Arabic. The German government did
not know yet, he said, whether the
Arabic was sunk by German sub
marine and without warning, but, if
investigation proves that to have been
the case, Germany will make full rep
aration.
To Include Lusitania Case.
The ambassador said he believed
the negotiations over the Arabic would
be followed by negotiations over the
Lusitania, in view of the official state
ment in Berlin that a submarine policy
satisfactory to the United States would
be announced.
Count Won Bernstorff said he did
not see the message sent to the state
department by Ambassador Gerard.
1t is known, however, that Am
bassador Gerard's dispatch agrees
with Count Won Bernstorff's advices
that submarine commanders have
been instructed to attack no more
peaceful merchant ships without
warning.
To Close Up Whole Controversy.
The American government, never
theless, will press for a clearing up
of the entire submarine controversy
before it will consider the Arabic and
Lusitania incidents closed. Unofficial
word has been conveyed to admins
tration officials that Count Won Bern
storff believes the position of the
German government will be deter
mined by the imperial chancellor and
the foreign minister, rather than by
the ministry of marine, and that
stringent efforts will be made to see
that submarine commanders follow in
structionS.
President Wilson did not hold the
usual Friday cabinet meeting today
because the negotiations with Ger
many were still too incomplete. He
plans to remain in Washington. how
ever, until the controversy is cleared
up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Few Consultations of Rural
Schools Here.
Kansas Isn't Progressing as
She ShOuId-W. ID. Ross.
TOO MUCH DISTRICT PRIDE
Retention of Small Districts
Due to Community.
State Board Undertaking to
Make All Changes.

Consolidation of rural schools In
Kansas is progressing much more
slowly in Kansas than in many other
states, according to reports received
at the office of W. D. Ross, state
superintendent of public instruction
These reports indicate that only seven
consolidated schools were estaolsheo
in the state last year
Mr.. Ross pointed out recently that
consolidation, in its fullest sense
means the disorganlzatlon OF Two;
three or more school districts and
uniting them in a large school district,
organizing in it a large central school.
He asserted that the state board is not
undertaking systematic campaign
for consolidation because the problem
is that of the individual districts and
of those individuals who must solve
the transportation, road and other
problems incident TO the orSanlzatio u.
of such a school. District pride, it is
asserted, has been large factor in
the retention of the smaller schools.
other States Do 1t.
Reports received at the office of
the state board of education indicate
that the problem of consolidation has
been worked out satisfactorily in Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois. Massachusetts, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota
and Colorado, all of which are said to
be rapidly abandoning the smaller
schools and establishing in their places
schools in which several teachers are
employed.
Urged Since 1874.
The consolidation idea has been
urged in educational circles since 1874,
when the first such school was eStab-
lished at Quincy, Mass. The first
school of this type was established in
this state in 1898, although the pre-
paratory steps were taken in 1896,
special law provided in 1897, and the
schools of Green Garden township,
Ellsworth county, consolidated in
1898.
Since then the movement has de-
Veloped in Kansas until, last year,
some forty-five counties have CONSOLE
dated about 200 districts into about
so schools. These districts comprised
an area of 1857 square miles and had
in them an enrolment of 1876 chill
dren and 298 teachers. They were
located for the most part, in the CEN
trail tier of counties.
Mr.. Ross pointed out that all one
teacher schools may not be profitably
consolidated with others, because of
the problems of transportation, but
he asserted that usually the removal
of the little school house substitutes a
larger one which enhances the value
of real estate in every part of the dis
trict, enlargeS the community and in
tensifieS community interests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27

Continued from Page One.)
the front ranks in the small number OF
INDECENT poor under care by the vari-
Gus counties said Secretary Howe.
''The record which shows an increase
on account of conditions at Winfield is
still so low that very few states can
compete"
Seven counties-Greeley, Hamilton,
heridan-reported no inmates of
their county farms.
Counties With No Poor.
Thirteen other counties own no poor
houses. They are Finney, Graham,
Haskell, Kiowa, Logan, Morton, Ness,
lace, Wichita. Six other counties
Clark, Comanche, Edwards, Cove,
Grant and Gray-did not file their
reports. Each of these counties re-
ported no INDECENT poor in the July,
1914, statement. Should these coun-
ties continue their showing, the total
record would be % counties with no
poor, while nine additional counties
make their county farms self support
ing.
County farms are self supporting in
Chase, Greeley, Hodgeman, Jefferson,
Norton, Pawnee, Rush, Sheridan and
Smith counties.
In johnson county a hospital has
been established and reports received
by Secretary Howe state that the new
institution has proven a success 1t
IS the first of the Kansas counties to
establish q county hospital.
Kept at Own Homes.
In Barton county the poor are kept
at their own homes. The county
commissioners make regular appro-
priations to cover expense.
The only expense for poor in Bour-
bon county is the county farm super
intendents salary of $500.
Finney county has no poor farm,
but spent $1,216.O6 for the care of
the poor.
The only expense for the care of
Pratt county poor is for board and
washing.
rented the county poor farm for grain
rent.
In Crawford county $4,000 was
spent this year for the erection of
new buildings, while in Leavenworth
county, the expense for the care of
of salaries 20 farm superintendent and
nurses.
The total cost for the care of poor
during the year was S124, 696.75, as
last year. Counties owning farm de-
vote 5,061 acres to the care of the
states poor.
Showing in Shawnee.
Records for Shawnee county show
that 4 total of 8 poor were cared for
at public expense OF this number 5
patients were insane, 10 feeble mind
ed. One child is included in the list
of IS patients, while total of 10 pa
tientS are not classified.
Shawnee county's poor farm COM
priseS 40 acres of improved land
with ample buildings for the care of
public charges The expense for the
ing salaries and incidental expense,
was $6,665.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
COLLEGE men SHIFTED
Brother Lewis Richard From st.
Louis to La Sale Academy

st. Louis, Aug. 27.-Brother
Lewis Richard, former vice president
of the st. Louis branch of Christian
Brothers college, has been made pres
ident of the La Sale academy in
Kansas City. Brother Richards place
here will be filled by Brother Leopold
Francis, vice president of the college
in Memphis.
Brother Bernardine. noted Gaelic
scholar, also will come to the st.
Louis school from Memphis. Brother
J. z. Edward has been transferred
from Duluth to Winona, Mimi, and
Brother Lawrence Joseph from Kan
SaS City to Duluth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Kansas city Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Aug. T.-H0GS-ReceiP PTS
1000. Market 10c higher. Bulk of sales
Sc 9OM7 go: heavy. S6.6O@7.25; packers and
butchers. S7.Oo@7.60; light. 81 -25Q770; pigs
S7OOM7.50.
Prime fed steers. S9.40@9.sO; dressed beef
steers, SS.O0M9.35; western steers, $1,000
81 25G7 so: heifers. s6.5O@9.5O; stockers and
feeders. S6.25Ms.50; bulls, S5.25@6-5O
SHEEP~Receipts 1000. Market steady
to Toe higher. Lambs. SS.6od9.15: year
lings, S6-5o01 200; wethers. $6.00M6.I3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27

Wall st. New York. Aug. 27.-STOCKS-
tion at 5sst on heavy sales bv nroninent
specialist. It's decline was ascribed to dis
appointment at the failure of the directors
to declare extra dividend. Other COD
pers added to early gains, Butte Superior
rising to % to IS: Smelling Ia Extra
dividend" to 81. and Utah la to 90.
National Lead rose 81 to 655s- The furthe
gain in these issues followed another ma
terial advance in the price of the refined
metal abroad. Sales in the first hour
approximated 100000 shares. but fell away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Grain Gossip.
by special wire to T. ]. Myers. Columbian

Building.l
Dry weather prevails in Argentina. the
wheat is backward and 1ocusts are appear
ing, a cable announced today.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have increased 50, 49S bushels thus far this
week and corn stocks decreased 1921
bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday 100000 bushels of wheat.
5000 barrels of flour, %, 900 bushels of corn
and 100000 bushels of oats; wheat and
flour combined. 4S1. 600 bushels.
The estimated shipments from Argentina
this week are 10000 bushels, compared
with 1000 bushels actually exported last
week and none year ago Estimated corn
shipments are 3, S25. 600 bushels.
The following message was received yes
terday If United Kingdom merchants
had any assurance of no further interior
ence by the government they would pur-
chase wheat, as present prices are mod
crate in view of the war, high freight and
insurance Disposition is to hold good
reserves, as long as submarine warfa re
lasts. With stocks of IS million bushels
of foreign wheat and 81 million bushels
of home grown, there is enough in the
country to last five months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27

Kansas City. Aug. 29.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to 1c lower; No. .
hard, $1.0SM1.27; No. 3, S1.03@1.22; No. >
red, $1.11@113; No. >. 81. 02@1.03.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c lower.
No. mixed, 7113M72c; No. 8, Tic; No. >
4412c: No. ). 1919 0114c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white.
3SM40c; No. mixed, 3SM39c.
RYE-930l95c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
ST.. o0@13.00: choice prairie, S9.O0@9.50
choice alfalfa $13.00M1350.
WHEAT-Receipts 153 ears.
BUTTER-Market unchanged
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 971s@
974c; December. 925s "a 93c: May, 971sc.
CORN-September, GS1ac December.
59Lc; May, 613s M6112c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Railways were steady,

towards midday. Railways were steady,
but inactive
Bonds were steady.
Heavy dealings in Coppers constituted
the chief feature of todays early trading.
Interest converged around Tennessee Cop
per- which closed yesterday at 60, a net
gain of ia points Today's first sale
100 shares at 5S1A. followed by 1900
at 80 TO 81; later transactions carrying it
up to 6015, then back to 59A. Utah opened
at 6S12 to 6SA-a maximum gain of ~.
Other prominent issues in the metal group.
included Butte Superior, Inspiration and
American Smelling United States Steel
opened at a moderate advance, but soon
receded. Among the distinctive issues
gains of one to three points were made by
Westinghouse, American Can, American
Car and New York Air Brake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
wichita Live stock Market.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 27.-HOGS-Receipts
400. Market strong. Top, $745; bulk of
sales. $715M735.
CATTLE-Receipts 100 Market steady.
Native steers. $S.00G9.25; cows and heif-
ers s.. OOMS %; stockers and feeders. $500
also; stock cows and heifers, S4.50@7 % /;
bulls, $475d6.00; calves. S6.00@925.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
London Snectator Pessimistic.


London, Aug. 27.-"It is suggested
that the American government will be
satisfied if commanders of German
submarines always warn passenger
vessels and place their passengers IN
boats before sinking the vessel" says
the Spectator. 1--WE do not believe for
a moment that America would consent
to this caricature of satisfying inter-
national law and humane customs.
Imagine placing women and chill
dren in small boats, sixty miles from
land, in a high winter sea and pierre
ing cold, and saying that their safety
was provided for, Now we are sure
that if Germany means to prevent
America from taking action of some
kind she will have to change her
nOlicY draSticallY.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
"A NOTABLE VICTORY"
London Papers "PIay Up Reported
Concessions of Germany.

London, Aug. 27.-Cs BILE dispatches
reporting the statement yesterday of
Count Won BernStorff, German am
bassador at Washington, to Secretary
Lansing, that German submarine
commanders had been ordered to at
tack no more merchantmen without
warning. are displayed prominently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27

today in London newspapers The
Westminster Gazette says:
IF Count Bernstorff is speaking
with full authority the American gov
ernment can claim to have won a very
notable victory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago. Aug. 27.-wHEAT-Close: Sep
tember, s74ac; December, 9512c; May,
CoKN-september. 7sAc; December,
oATssseptember, 3e1AG365sc: Deem
Der, 366361sc; May, 3S5sc.
PoRK-september s13.62; October,
LARD-September. $500; October. Ss.17
RIBS-September. $S.52; October, SS62@
$50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Pioneers Gather.

Aberdeen, Wash, Aus. 27.-Several
hundred gray haired men and women
history makers of the northwest
gathered here today. The occasion
was the pioneers annual reunion
"reminiscences related by the hardy
trail blazers were immensely enjoyed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Kansa. City Live Stock sates.

THE fnII. ing sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone di
rect to the State Journal ~ Clay. Robin
& Co. live stock commission mer
Kansas City, Aug. 27.-CATTLE+Re-
ceipts 500 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. Market 10c
higher. Bulk of sales, $7.004765; top,
S7.I0.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market 1Oc
to Inc hirher Lambs 50 d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

St Joseph, Mo, Aug. G.-HOGS-ke-
ceipts $500. Market sc to 1Oc higher. Top,
$7.65; bulk of sales, S6.65M1.60
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Steers, S7.J0G
9.T5: cows and heifers, 81 00@9.00; calves,
81. 500 TO- %.
SHEEP Receipts 1000, Market steady.
Lambs. S. 25M9.1O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27

New York. Aug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tile
paper, 81 @334 per cent. Sterling, GO day
bills, $4-59: demand, $4.3335; cables,
$4,63s5- Francs, demand, $685.; cables
Lires, demand, GAY: cables. 645. Rubles
demand, 331s cables 3415. Bar silver
471sc; Mexican dollars. BIC Government
bonds, steady: railroad bonds irregular
Time loans. steady; 60 days, 2A per cent;
80 days, 2A@3 per cent; months, 3H
per cent.
Call money, steady: high. = low, IA
ruling rate, IA last loan, =; closing bid
ia offered at 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Liverpool Grain Market.

liverpool, Aug. 27-WHEAT-Spot Nc
1 Manitoba, lis 71%d No. ,. lis 61ad; Nc
3, lis 414d; No. L Northern Duluth,
lis 415d.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, ney
SIS lid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-BUTTER-Mark
steady to little lower Creamery extras
24241ac; extra firsts, 2302319c: firsts 21s4
@221ac; seconds, 201a@2119c; packing
stock 19019atc
EGGS[Market steady to little higher
At mark. cases included. 17@171Ic; Ordi-
nary firsts. 49, M201ac: firsts. 201h M21 1ac
CHEESE-Market unchanged
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market lower, except Min
nesota and Ohio, 1c higher; Jersey Cob
blers, 5S660c; jersey Giants, 47@50c
Minnesota and Ohio, 44d Ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations of The United
States weather bureau for the twenty four
hours ending at O'Clock this morning:
Stations in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27

Furnished by Shawnee Milling col
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 81.
WHEAT-No. S1.05.
WHEAT-No. $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
cbiea~o Live stock Market.

Chicago. Aug. 21-HOGS-Receipts 10
600. Market strong to &c higher. Bulk
of sales, sc. 75@7.65; light s7,35@soo; mix
s6.35G6s5: pigs, s706GS.O5.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market steady
to &c higher. Beeves. S600d10-15 cows
aT4O; western, S6.650S.6J; calves. $s-50G
200
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market strong,
Zoe higher. Native sheep. $59OG650:
western, s6.0OG6.TO; yearlings, S665MI70 !;
ewes 81. 00d6-25: native lambs, S7-256l9. 40 I;
western, S7-25G9.J0.