davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
Ziegfeld's Vaudeville Stars to BE at
Opera. -+

Ziegfelds vaudeville show, one OF
the best on the road will be at the
Opera House On Thursday, May /,
with the latest singing, drama,
comedy and dancing features Of the
day. This company played <~ to a
packed house at Albaugh's theatre,
Baltimore, Tuesday might. The
leading lady Id the show is Katha-
rine Kavanaugh, the famous writer
of moving picture scenarios and
great dramatic star, who receives O.
salary or 500 a week, will appear
i'm O. thrilling dramatic sketch
fRaffles." a comedy burglar playlet.
Charles p. McGuinness, the funniest
comedian on the American stage;
Billy Kavanaugh, the minstrel king;
Adele Lutjerath, the girl with the
golden voice; Jane Kirby, the won
derful danseuse, are also on the BILL
Seats now ON sale.
An orchestra composed OF Donald
Fowble, John Evans, Charles Boiling
or, Walter Arnold, John Schweigart
VIII furnish the selections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
frotect Your Property from Fire.

A0A AAVpTkGy REUM E4KT~
~, me members Of the Fire Proven
,n1 nYI society of Maryland, Delaware
~ ~ district Of Columbia, an or
salilatlon which is making 5inspec-
Isan IUus IN the various towns of Mary
i&uS, with the full SANCTION of the
y Government, In a. campaign W
vWTaCauon WaSon for fire prevention, visited
"Wvsaml1lnster, Wal on. Wednesday. @.y
d,,on nnlle they found the general con-
s,o soOus good, there were some w.
ronIa %uCes Of bad conditions, which
brsaS..OSe .% Oe very potent as 'Gonfagration
VI n sna .le afternoon meeting the May
H., nm other city officials and tEe
prs1a,. lre insurance agents were
bssrins ana were much interested in
tSsra s the reports, after which
pAass,N Nas A general discussion ON I'M
bsr Wepa me me subject, and the mem-
hpst '.s as much pleased with the IN
and thoi. SHOWN by the city oficials
40 coora,. expressions of willingness
inproypprvarate in bringing about ain
course speenon II s;, will be made in the
ae sOcia,,. \. sixty days by members OF
Tie meant,, and It is hoped that i'm
ninster t1e III, the citizens Of west
ton snd ~tll III, have realized the situa-
Oanger. en steps to remove the
aat The fra vs aaAe INTO consideration
sOout $500 no aaste Of this country ~
Afeat thai per 4 capita. is it mot an
% tae aas part = ., united effort be r made
"ae? i'ioh 20 far AZ pos
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
SEMINARY
COMMENCEMENT.
Wl1 6RADUATE---ExERCISES
FROM MAY 4 TO 6-PRESIDENT
ELDERDICE TO PREACH BAGCALAU-
REATE.

ThirtV-sfXth Commencement or SFhe
Westminster Theological Seminary,
Westminster, Md, will be held from
May 4-6 The program will be as
follows:
Sunday, May 4, The Methodist Pro-
testant church--10.3O a. rl., Bacca~
laureate Sermon, President Elder
dice; 500 d. M, Alumni Sermon, Rev.
William Hawkins Litsinger, B. a., B..
ID. 1894. .t
Monday, May s, Seminary Chapel
s p. M, fifty-ffth anniversary, the
Stockston Literary Society.
Tuesday. May 6, Seminary Chapel
1000 a.. H., Annual Meeting or the
Board Of Governors.
Tuesday, May 8, The Methodist Pro
testant church--8.00 p. m, Commence
ment Exercises; Hymn Reading, ,. W..
Townsend; Singing, Congregation;
Prayer, Rev. IL. II. Warner, ID. d.,
President of the Maryland Confer
ence; Solo, p. 7. Ballard; Glass
Grafton, =. T.. Green, "The Challenges
or the New Day; a Series Of Bible
readings, r. T.. Brooks, q. T.. Stein
feldt, r. w. White; Anthem, Semi
nary Choir; Address to the Gradual
ing Glass and Delivering Of Diplomas,
Rev. George III. Miller, ID. D., Bellevue,
Pa, Secretary-Treasurer Board Of
Education; Doxology, Benediction,
lRev. y. wv. Kirk, I'D. I'D.
Graduates and theses are as fol-
lows:
Emory Lester Ballard, Baltimore,
Md, Biblical Music; James Waters
Baxley, Laurel, Md, The Atonement;
Royal Earle Brooks, Middletown, O.,
sin, Its Origin and Nature; Charles
Elmer Bulen, Redwood, o., The
Teachings of Jesus Concerning Him
self; Irwin Myers Fridinger, Man
chester, Md, The Conquering Christ
George Edwin McDorman, Danes
Quarter. Md, Missions in Japan;
John Richard -McKeawn, Buckeys-
town, Md, The Bible; Karl Howard
Wareheim, Baltimore, Md, The Ulti-
mate Religion; Raymond William
White, Laurel, Del, A Critical Elk
position OF the Book OF Ephesians
C1arkson Ross Banes. B. D., Balti-
more, Nd, The Kingdom of God; John
Leas Green, B. D., Parksley, Va, The
I Doctrine OF Regeneration; Nathanie
Mason Harrison, Jr., p. D., Brinkley-
ffs--',e. N. C., Future Probation; Guy
EyerhaM Leister, B. d., Medford, Nd
The Holy Ghost in the Gospel Ac.
ic0rding to John; Arthur Louis Ssefn.
ifeldt, B. j., Chicago, H., Christ In
Modern Thought; John William Tewn
send, ID. ID, Brookeville, Md, The
Messianic Idea i'm the New Testament
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25

Miss Katherine Ramer, this city en-
tertained at q dinner party Saturday
night given at Hotel Westminster.
Those present were Misses Mary
Grafton Steele, Louise Miller, Cor
poral Eltinge =. Reifsnfder. Mr.. Paul
Smith, MIR. AIRY Lammac, OF New
York city, and Mr.. Evans Brambel,
OF Baltimore, after which they enjoy
ed dancing at the home OF Miss
Louise Miller.
Corporal Eltinge r.. Reifsnider en-
tertained at his home on College
Hill, last Thursday evening TO q stag
supper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
DEATHS.
.F'lOllr,.

Julia E. Flohr, wife of jeremiah
Flohr, died at her home, near Sykes
Vile, Wednesday, April 16, after a
lingering Illness or one year.
She was highly respected and loved
by all who knew her,
She was In the eightieth year OF her
age. Mrs. F1ohr is survived BY her
husband, jeremiah Flohr, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. g. M. Flohrt and Mrs. Mary
Camron. or Elkton; three SONS, Frank,
Edwin and George ReynUlHH. -t.
Funeral services were held mt the
home on Saturday at p. M, conduct
ed BY Rev. III. c.. Owens, assisted by
Rev y. Gons0 and Rev. Schooley.
'Interment was made, at Springfield
cemetery. Pallbearers were j.. =.
Harris, H Bevard, G. Blizzard, John
Harris, John Ruby, John Bennett, R.
R. Bennett. Funeral director, Harry
Weer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
Rutilrauff---IIoss.

Harold G. Ruthrauff, son OF. Mr. and
Mrs Charles RuthrauR, or this city,
and Miss Dorothy Loss, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs, George Loss, Hanover
Pa, were married Saturday evening At
the Lutheran parsonage, this city, by
the Rev. William H- Hetrick-
Mr. and Mrs. Ruthrauf will reside
in Hanover
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The County Commissioners or Car
roll County, will receive sealed bids
for building section of State Aid
Road on the LittlcstoWn Pike, dis
tance OF about THREE miles, said
bids win be opened until IL In, on
the 9th day of May, 1919, at the office
OF said County Commissioners OF
Westminster, Md.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which, with specif1ca-
tions and plans will be furnished by
the County Commissioners upon appli-
cation and cash payment of $10O a.
hereafter no charges will be per-
mitted.
No bids will be received unless ac-
companied by "a certified check for
the sum OF Two Hundred $4,000
Dollars, payable to the County Com
miSsioners.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond and comply with
the Acts OK the General Assembly OF
Maryland, respecting contracts.
The County Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY ORDER of the County Commits
sioners this 25th day of April, 1918.
1 B. T.. STANSBURY,
U. WV. MYERS,
VIM. "a. ROOP,
County Commissioners or Carroll
County, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25

Theodore MI. Perry died at his home
In HagerstoWn Oh April 16 oe general
debility, aged 66 years He is sur
vived BY his wife, three sons, four
daughters, sisters and 8 brothers, a
Mrs. Rachel Perry,
Union Bridge, and step-sisters, Mrs.
Ella Shorb, townsville, and Mrs. Ella
Jumbo, Union Bridge Funeral ser
vices Friday at the Pipe Creek church
and interment i'm cemetery adjoining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
OFT.

Louise Matilda OFT, aged 40 years
and ~ days died very suddenly last
evening at the home of George X.
Dutterer, near Taneytown from heart
trouble. Miss OFT had gone tO the
home OF Mr.. Dutterer expecting to
attend an entertainment near there
later i'm the evening when she sudden
" fell over dead. Her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John MI. OFT, OF Taneytown
and two brothers, Samuel y. and
Harvey Tot, of Taneytown survive.
Her body was removed to her home
and funeral services will be held
Sunday, Rev. Guy j.. Brady offlciatng.
G.. O. Fuss g. Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
VIM. A. ROOF

County Nj. Commissioners of Carroll
County, Maryland.
Martin D. Hess, Secretary.
April 25-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
ZiIlllIlG GFIIaaHl.

Edward Zimmerman died at the
home Of his parents, In Manchester,
Thursday, aged % years and 2 days.
He IL survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mr.. Jacob Zimmerman, his wife and
one child, also one sister, Mamie
Zimmerman, all Of Manchester.
Funeral services will ~ Sunday,
April 27 at 2 p. m, conducted by Rev
Intermant viii be made
In the Manchester cemetery. Jacob
Wink Sons funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
Hahn.

Hezekiah Hahn died Sunday at his
home i'm Taneytown, aged 90 years,
months and % days. He is survived
by four children, David I'll. Hahn,
Baust church; Mrs. Hezekiah Study,
and Jacob Hahn, of Texas.
Funeral services were held ut the
home Wednesday conducted by Rev.
T.. p. Hafer. Interment in Lutheran
cemetery. He was q member OF the
Knights OF Pythias Lodge and mem
bers from this order acted as pail
bearers. G. @. Fuss g. Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25
.lGeidll|5ls.

Mrs. Emma Barbara Neidig, wife of
William G. Neidig, died Friday morn
ing at 1e.15 O'Clock at her home In
Frederick, after a lingering illness.
She was aged Ct years and A. zm0nths,
She was daughter OF the late
Christian w. and Phoebe tCramerl
Winebrener, and is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Mrs.
Lewis K. Woodward, this city;
and Miss Grace Nefdig at home.
One brother, Reverdy j. WineDrener
and one sister, Mrs. Harriet Fulton,
both Of Walkersville, also survive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-25

Editf nv LOgMe, 1nIamt daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Logne, of near
Smallwood, died Friday, April .1S,
aged 8 months and 8 days. Four
other children survive. Funeral SER
vices in charge Of Rev. G.. p. Dodson,
were held Saturday, April 18th al
1.30 %. m, at Deer Park Methodist
Protestant church and i1terment
made in Deer Park cemetery. The
pallbearers were Masters Iven Little,
Sterling Logue, Thomas Gist and
Herbert Gist. T.. A. Sharrer An Son,
funeral directors. ,-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
MINOT and VICINITY

The Sawyer schools have been class
| flied as first brade consolidated and
state aid granted to the amount Of
1864. The school is to be congratulate
ed on the grade attained and aid
! granted.
| A terrific blizzard struck the east
ern section of the state and western
Minnesota Monday, tying up traffic.
A foot of snow fell. The snow in Min
nesota was accompanied by lightning
and thunder, very unusual occur
renee.
The preacher in one Of the nearby
towns selected this for his text: "Be
We, therefore, steadfast." But the To-
cal paper the next day printed it: "Be
We there for breakfast" Little things
like that is what makes the mortality
rate so high among printers and edit
ors.
c. E. Tunell and wife, among the
most esteemed citizens of Foxholn,,
have moved to Minot, where they are
cozily situated for the winter. Mr..
Tunell has farmed for many wears
but his health is not the best and he
hopes for an improvement with proper
care.
John s. Watson, prominent resi-
dent of Fargo since 1892, died from a
heart attack, while sitting in his chair
at his home Sunday evening, waiting
for his chauffeur to take him to the
train, intending to leave for Mi!wau-
kee to meet his wife. Mr.. Watson
wa sd member Of the law firm of Wat
son, Young and Conmy.
Sheriff Peterson Of Divide county
broke up a nice little poker game at
Noonan, placing the proprietor and
SIX players under arrest. j. Wright.
the proprietor, gave $50 cash bail and
the others were released upon their
own recognizance, but no one turned
up when their cases were called. Bench
warrants have been issued for the
players.
The roads in the vicinity of Minot
have been opened well during the mast
week and excellent sleighing is report
cd at present. The task of breakinp
the roads, which are covered with AZ,
lo-lnch fall Of snow, was very hard. it
requiring six or eight hours to make
| "TRIP OF ten or twelve miles. Old
timers DO not recollect Of a heavier
1aii OF snow SO early in the season.
Sawyer telegram: Albert Klimpel
q southwest Of Sawyer, had the mis-
fortune to have his chicken house de-
stroyed by fire last week together with
az his chickens, ducks and turkeys.
Cause of the fire is mystery, and Il
II believed that thieves had made 4
RAD and set the buildings on fire to
destroy the evidence. The blaze WAS
discovered in the nick Of time or iii
barn and contents would have heen
DESTROYED. Mr.. Kimple's loss An.
cunts to quite large sum. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
4. MINOT WITNESSES
The Names of Minot Persons Fam.
iliar r. All

Who are the witnesses I?
they are Minot people
Residents Of Minot who have had
kidney backache, kidney ills, bladder
Ills; who have used Doan's Kidney
Fills. These witnesses endorse
Doan's. ~
+ One Minot resident who speaks Il
Mrs: Anthony Botz, 214 S. Reishus
st. She says: "An stack Of erip
weakened my kidneys. / suffered
Tor long time sitter that from pain
and lameness across the small os nv
back. Amy eaertion was painful.
Doan.s Kidney Pills soon removed the
troubles" a,
No Trouble Sface
OVER TWO YEARS LATER. Mrs.
Bots said: MY kidney haven't NV
en- me any trouble since / used Doan's
Kidney Pills. 5ss re- B,
Price e0c, 1t all dealers. Don't
simply ask for ! kidney remedy Rst
Deans Kidney Pills khe same that
Mrs. Botz had. Foster lilburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. ssa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
Charlie Moore Writes About Auto
Trip to California.
Los Angeles, Calf,

| Charlie Moore Writes About Auto
Trip to California.
Los Angeles. Calf,
November I, 1919.
Mr.. James Falconer,
Minot, N. Oak.
Friend Sunny Jim:
| After landing in Los Angeles on the
22nd, and having settled down we
found that there was one thing we had
to have to complete our household, and
that was the Ward County Indepen-
dent, so will ask you to send the paper
to our address, Los Angeles, General
Delivery. Of course we realize the
paper will be little bit stale when it
reaches us, but we will enjoy it just
the same.
Perhaps you might be little inter-
ested in our journey here. We left
Minot October End, in two little Fofds,
one sedan and one touring car. The
Sedan Of course was for the family,
and inasmuch as we intended to camp
most of the way out, we used the tour
ing car for hauling our equipment. The
touring car was driven by Irving Wal
lace, OF Burlington, who ! am sure you
know. Well, to make long story
short, or rather a long road short,
we left Minot the next day after the
hard rain, and the roads were very
muddy, but when we reached the hills
south Of town, we took off our chains,
and did not use them any more on our
trip, as we had dry roads all the way.
We stopped one day in Yellowstone
Park, and had to hasten out Of there
on account Of the snow beginning to
fall, and if we should have been one
day later we would have had one foot
of snow to travel thru between Ash
ton and Pocatello, Idaho. One Of the
most fertile valleys that have ever
seen is the Cashe valley, which is
about four hundred miles long, and
imagine about fifteen miles wide.
They raise all kinds of fruit in this
valley, great big fields of water mel
ons and musk melons, and it is won
derful country for peaches. The land
is so valuable that the small towns
have irrigated bitches running on
either side of the street, and peach
trees used instead of shade trees every
place. Will say turnout this valley
there is a sugar beet factory about
every four miles, and one can buy all
the sugar one may want, two pounds
or ton.
Well, l will stop at this. Perhaps if
l write and bother you any more, you
will forget all about sending me your
paper. Give "Collie" my regards, and
also the rest of the boys ! know.
G. VI. MOORE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
General Strength Con
tinues With Inspiration
Taking the Lead.

Copper stocks were strong and firm
in today's market, according to j. s
Curtiss & Co. Sheldon hotel Although
money rates were unfavorable, the
general market. after some hesitancy
at the opening, continued its broad
strength IN all departments and cop
rers benefited as a result. Inspira-
ton was a particular feature. selling
up to SIS. and Anaconda advanced to
T51s Magma Copper was quoted a
to - after its recent spectacular ad-
vance.
Mexican securities were particularly
strong. Mexican Petroleum selling up
to 1913 a new high record on its re-
cent move. Pan-American also ad-
vancsd to 1861.
On the curb coppers were firm, the
latest rise in Magma overshadowing
otter operations Verde Extension
was quoted ~ to 42iz, and there
we're sales of Kew Cornelia at frac-
tional advances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08

THAT the breeding Of mich goats
l is rapidly increasing in the south
west was pointed out in a recent edi-
ton OF The Goat World. in which one
authority is quoted as saying that
~if all the children in the United
States were given goat milk to drink,
and If it were handled properly. there
would be no cases of cholera infan-
tuul." The edition also quotes the
American Medical association as say
ing that the goat is the healtnlesr
animal in the world and is immune
OF tuberculosis
Among the Fl Pasoans who have
adopted goat milk for children IS
Lieut.. Col A. A. King. chief recruit
ing officer. who AYERS that the lie
of his child was brought thereby from
a suffering condition to one OF per-
John SaIopek Of Highland park. also
has been giving increased attention
20 the breeding of goats Mr. Salopek
reported that he lost IS OF his crop
last spring from depredations OF
Young men shooting in the vicinity OF
his grazing land
Substitute For aofherS' MIX
DR.. Carl G. Wilson. Of Palo Alto. Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
TIGHT. MONEY
CURBS TRADING
The Speculative Shares,
Though, Make Material
Gains.

Sew York. July s.-Irading in ths
stock market was again restrained by
tight money. but various speculative issues
made material gains. Sales approxinated
1,sae, 600 shares The closing was irreg-
uiar
Liberty bond final prices today were:
7izs $685.. first IS. $3.50: second IS,
Se7.75; first SIS $500. second, {ks,
s9+1s; Third. 4Ms 5000; fourth AS.
se<2ss Victory. 5As. $1,000: Victory
Confident Tone Reflected.
Dealings reflected a more confident tons
during the morning. traders evidently dis
REGARDING adverse money conditions. Pc
troleum continued 10 feature the advance,
Psn-American and Mexican extending
their gains 70 about four points each
priced shares such as Missouri Pacific, ST
que-te. Various peace industrials i'm
proved / 10 points and Omitted states
steel neid firm Call money opened at
10 10 percent
Early Tone Is Uncertain.
An uEcertain tone attended the opening
Of todzE's stock market following yester-
days late money furry. Several OF the
more prominent speculative issues reacted
1ractionaily. but this was more than bali
snced by strength in other quarters
Stutz Motors rose 5 points and reacted,
but rails Of The Investment group were
strong under Readings lead Heavy buy
ing OF Pau-American Petroleum and Aexi-
can Petroleum at 10 point gains
strengthened the list before the end Of
the fist hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
WANT AID RATE CARD.

One cent per word each daily insertion
Two cents per word each Saturday IN
ssrtion.
Three consecutive Insertions. Including
SATURDAY, cents per word
six consecutive Insertions. 5 cents per
word
The above rate is based on minimum
Of 20 word count. Ads containing less
than this number Of words viii be count
ed as 20 words
One dollar and thirty cents Per line Per
month
Bold face lines double price.
No ad run for an indefinite period It
F. taken over the tslephons- Orders 10
discontinue Ct. F. ads must be made IN
writing.
Accounts for classified ads ara due after
first Insertion Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion
In order TO give tine for proper CLASH
hcation it is necessary TO close The Herald
classified page al 1880 p. n daily Want
ads received after this hour viii appear
the next day. Orders 10 discontinus want
ads must be IN Herald office before A.
n OF day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
Livestock Market


Chicago IL. July S.-Hogs-Recetpts.
10000; opened Is 70 e5c higher. with trade
mostly in good hogs; that kind nav weak
z2.50. heavyweight. S21-75 q 22-4e. medium
weight. 81 6Qf7 % So: lightweight. S2l-t
62465- lightweight. $4,000 Q 22-25; heavy
packing sows. smooth. sel.oe 9 2l-90i pace.
ing sows, rough. S2e-95 PISS; pigs. $3.50
csttie-Receipts. 1900. Higher. Beef
steers. medium and heavyweight choice
and prime. $1,000 1850, medium ana
good. $685. ISIS. common. s11-25e Is 20
lightweight. good and choice SI4.0e4
1@.75; common and medium. Sle--s e 4-pt ;
butcher cattle. heifers. S7-S5fil 400. cows
$3.50 d15-0o- Gamers and cutters. Ss-6o4
80. veal calves light and hsndyyveisht-
S1s.ooG 1875 feeder steers $s.S94 l2-l5s
stoclSer steers. ss-25 g ice ..,.s
sheep-Reeeipts, 5000 SnsettisS q.
Lambs 81 pounds down, SI5-25 g ll-se :
ewes. medium. good and choice. St-ev 2
e.25; culls and common. $500 f1s-5e-
Kansas City Livestock. Close-
Kansas city, No. july S-EHogs-.R7es-
ceipfs. 1900 Higher HeaEies- s-l-se q
2215. medium weights. S3ts5 . zz-l2s
lights. s21-e5 q 200. soEvs. $50 50 . zl-fS'
G. cat5ieERsceipts. 1900. steady. Hesyy
beef steers. $3.50 1855, heifers- Sl9vq
1880. COWS $500 61215; calves light ana
handyveight, Sl425 a1s-z5; stoekers. $50
sheep-Recsipts. 7ooo. steady. Lambs.
$500 a1s.75. ewes. $3.50 61s.6o-
Denver Livestock Close
Denver. Colo, July S.-Carrle-Receipt
1900 Hssher Beer steers S1z-0o 81 80;
cows and heifers, Ss.oe 10 caves
Hozs-Receiptz. 1890. Ten cents higher
Top. $3.50: bulk. S2Loo-
So Port Worth Livestock
Fort Worth Tex. July S--Cattle-Ee-
cefpts $500. market active BeeVes, $500
dia58: stockers. $500 800. cows. S4-5l
aa75: heifers. Ss.eea12-5o. bulls. 5000
rs. calves. S5-Oc115.25-
Hozs=Receipts. 1900. market steady
HEAVY. Se1 $50 21-1O- medium s21-5o4
eI.75. light. S31-35a a1-75: mixed. $zo-oe
q p. co. common, $4,000 1000; piss. $500
d1e5o-
Shesp-Receipss. 5eo- market IN
hanged Lambs. s1s-00G15.0e: yearlings-
s7.aea S.5e; cuils, s5.o0G7.o. goats. 500
97-ao-