davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18
Professional Men vs.,
Mechanics
By c.. F. Alfordson

The following remark has been
made by someone who undoubtedly is
not acquainted with the subject of
which he speaks: "Why seek or gain
a profession when the common me-
chanic is demanding the exorbitant
wage of today?"
Does the man who asks this ques-
tion stop to think what the meaning
of the word mechanic means? Web
ster defines it as one skilled in the
construction of machinery. Therefore
if he is a skilled man and follows a
certain trade, that then becomes his
profession. Of course he can not go
out and look at your tongue, write
half a dozen words on piece of paper
and then say So please; after which
you chase up town and spend another
dollar or two. He can't do this, for
that is professional work. Then again
you may be bedfast, you send for
your doctor; he comes, feels your
pulse, looks at your tongue, puts a
little glass tube in your mouth, writes
a note in a foreign language which
you send to drug store. Now if he
has guessed all right, you get we'll;
if either guesses wrong you will die.
Still he would be an honored profess
sional man.
Now we will take another case of
sickness, one in which the mechanic
becomes the professional man. Does
the public at large stop to think when
riding on those two little ribbons of
rust called railroads, that the big loco
motive that is jerking them along at
the rate of 55 to rs miles an hour is
constantly under a doctors care, not
single doctor but a whole class of
doctors, among the most prominent
are DR.. Boilermaker, DR.. Machinist,
DR.. Pipeftter, DR.. Carpenter, DR..
Blacksmith and DIR. Electrician? They
are all specialists in their operations,
no guess work goes. If Mr.. Loco
motive gets broken stay bolt or
leaky seam or fue, its up to DR..
Boilermaker to cure him. But first
he makes a careful examination of
him E.sstaking his little hammer and
pounding all around the inside of his
body Commonly called fire box) and
he discovers Mr.. Loco. is ready for
the hospital (erecting shop); so they
send for the ambulance (engine ~
and convey him to ward No. 1 (hoist
room). Then DR.. Pipeftter walks in
and begins to strip him of the various
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC.
Of The Newark Leader, Published
Weekly at Newark, o., required
by the Act of Aug. "a, 1912.

Publisher, Julius Juch, 171a West
Main street, Newark, Ohio.
Associate Editor, John Bush, 405
Indiana street, Newark, Ohio.
Business Manager, Julius Juch.
Owners: Of a corporation, give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding 1 per cent or more of total
amount of stock.) Julius Juch.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
1 per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secu-
rites: None.
JULIUS JUCH,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 1st day of April, 1919.
JOSEPH REM,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires May, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The cotton
market had a steady opening In re-
Spouse to further heavy rains in the
South over Sunday and firm cables, but
shortly developed A sensational break
which smashed prices from Is to Ill
points under the highest opening levels
and from IS to IS points below the
closing figures Of Saturday. This Vio-
lent break resulted from selling pre-
cipitated by a bearish statement OF an
English economist reported to have
been made on the exchange situation,
Later the market recovered about 80
points, but toward the end OF the first
hoM was still very much unsettled,
with a large trade. The break sent
October off to 34.75 and December and
January to 1890.
All through the noon hour. the mar
ket, while more or less irregular. vas
quieter, A weakness in the stock mar
ket and liquidation Of all street &C,
counts checked bull operations and
late midday prices were about IS points
under Saturdays close, wts1. October
selling at S5.l5. Weevil complaints
were plentiful, especially from Georgia.
A renewal Of Wall street selling oc-
Cured in the early afternoon and some
prices made new low levels for the day,
January declining to $3.50 and the en-
tire list showing rs to IS points decline
under Saturdays close. October sold
at 1907 and December at 35.1S. Sup
port was mainly from trade interests
hedging against large sales OF goods
| for winter and spring delivery,
Spot cotton quiet; middling, 1850,
Euture closed barely steady at de
cline Of 81 to SS points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
COFFEE.
HELENA WATER COMPANY
SURRENDERS FRANCHISE

HELENA, Ark. July q. (Spl.)-The
Helena Water company Yesterday Sur
rendered its franchise to operate in
the city of Helena and the mayor has
called a special meeting OF the city
council for Monday night for the pur-
pose of taking proper action in the
matter.
Developments in the city water con-
troversy have been watched with a
great deal of interest since the city
health department condemned the res
ervoir some weeks ago. but the sur
render of the company's charter came
as a big surprise to the city at large.
1t Is understood that the company
received permission from the state
health officer to continue operations
after making temporary repairs to the
reservoir. with the understanding that
permanent repairs would be made as
soon as possible. The city dads seemed
to be of the opinion that nothing but
permanent repairs would do, and the
action of the water company would
| seem to he a move to place the COM
pany under the jurisdiction OF the state
railroad commission. which, under Act
81 Of the last general assembly. will
be after a certain date named in the
act, known as the state public service
| commission, having jurisdiction over
| public utilities. Just what action the
is, not known, but Mayor Knight last
night seemed to think that the diff
culties would be s~urmounted.
Judge R.A NJ. Foster, president of
the water company, sent d formal sur
render Of the franchise to both the
| city council and the state railroad COM
mission,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
FROM WALL STREET
General Strength Features
Early Market. But Few
Executions.

NEW YORK. July 2l.-An abrupt de-
cline OF almost six points in Butte and
Superior mining, due e the outcome OF
recent litigation, was the only con
sptcuous exception to the general
strength Of the stock market at the
opening Of today's session. Shippings,
oils and steels led, Atlantic Gulf, MeXi-
can Petroleum, Pan-Amercsn and
Midvale steel gaining one to two and
a half points. Motors also improved on
the new high record for Stutz, and Gen
eral Cigars featured the tobaccos
Coppers and several Of the independent
Steels yielded fcactionally with rails,
The second setback occurred at mid
day, when representative rails began to
droop, breaking / or . points, Motors
and steels also proved more susceptible
to pressure, Chandler. Stutz, General
Motors and Crucihle Steel showing eX-
IRENE losses of 4 10 II points.
Steels. equipments and motors fell
to minimum quotations in the active
trading Of the last hour. average prices
elsewhere tending lower, The closing
was weak. Sales Appropriated 1850,
900 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
BAN IS LIFTED ON
MAIL To GERMANY
No Restrictions Now Exists
Either on First Or Second
Class Matter.

c.. W. Metcalf, Jr., postmaster, re-
ceived an order from the postmaster"
general Monday, announcing that all re-
strictions have been removed on mail
from the United States to Germany.
During the war all mail to Hunland
was stopped. Recently a list of select
ed cities was given out to which mails
would be accepted, but until Monday
no parcel or other mail except first
class matter was allowed to enter Ger
many from the United States except to
men in the American army Of occupa-
ton.
The new order applies not only to
calls directly from the United States,
'out also to matter in transit from 9TH
err countries passing through the United
States.
poStoffice Monday providing for re-
demption of 3-cent stamped envelopes
and 2-cent postal cards stamped with
business addresses or advertisement for
commercial organizations. The Scent
stamped envelopes will be redeemed at
the value Of the stamps thereon and
the value of the envelopes at the gov.
eminent price. The only loss to those
who have had envelopes printed at Their
own expense will be the loss of the
amounts paid for printing. Where the
government printed envelopes for bust
ness men the envelopes are redeemable
for the full amount paid for them.
Two-cent postal cards printed after
July l will be redeemed at rs per cent
of their face value, but those printed
with advertising or addresses prior to
that date are not redeemable under the
new order.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
TRENTON ELECTION

TRENTON, Tenn, July q. tSpl)-
The hottest city election that has oc-
CURED in this city in years was pulled
off here Saturday.
Attorney w. w. Heron was elected
mayor over w. l.. Wade, the present
mayor, who has been in office for the
past five years. The vote was; Heron
200, Wade 1855,
John r. Foster was elected recorder
over two o%pponentns with a majority
OF 81
Jas, H. Hall was elected marshal to
succeed himself in a field Of three by
a plurality OF ~.
Oscar Parr, a returned soldier. was
elected nightwatchman by a plurality
Of ~,
Joe Freed, councilman In the first
ward. was elected 10 succeed himself
| by a plurality Of 36 ~ a field of three,
| a gain of two over his vote Of two years
| ago, and in spite of the fact that a de-
| termined effort was made to unseat
him. G. l.. Hassell was also reelected,
G., N. Choate Is the new councilman
in the second ward with a plurality OF
% votes with three in the running.
DR.. r. House was reelected.
w. +. Scarborough is the new member
from the third with a plurality of %,
with four candidates up. +. X. Hap
pei was reelected,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
Quinn Has Enough
Of Putting Negro
Officers On Force

Charles B. Quinn. Republican COM
missioner Of fire n police, has had
enough trouble with his negro detec-
tives. He will not appoint any more
negroes to the police department for
the present, he said Monday.
It generally vas understood that Mr.,
Quinn was emaking a bid for votes for
himself as a national committeeman to
the Republican convention when he
started out to make negro officers.
Quinn has a weather eye on possibilities
contained in the future, when Republi-
a dominance of national politics,
should it come about, will bring him
a real governmental job right here in
That he may have in mind his old
Sriend and colleague, Frank l., Monte
Verde, now mayor Of Memphis, who will
run for reelection in November, was
indicated Monday when he was asked:
viii you put any more negroes on
the force before next November"
II canno tell" MIR. Quinn replied,
while the enigmatic smile for which he
is famous crossed his face.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
NEW e COTTON.

NEW. ORLEANS, July 21.-First
prices In cotton today were II to rs
points higher on the wet weather in the
belt, but heavy selling almost immedi-
ately appeared and caused a sharp re-
action Of 40 to 80 points, which landed
the trading months 81 to 73 points
under the close Of Saturday. Much
Of the selling was based on a some
what improved weather forecast for the
western belt, although some Of it was
due to the continuation Of the marine
strike.
Unfavorahle reports from the foreign
exchange market n a bearish view
Of the Mexican situation increased the
selling pressure. In the trading UP TO
noon prices went to a net decline Of
SIS to 70 points.
Easiness in the spot markets of the
interior increased offerings of con-
tracts. At l o'clock the trading months
were at net declines of 81 to so points.
Spots closed steady and unchanged;
ordinary, 22.50c; good ordinary, 24.50c;
low middling, 20. 25c; middling, "a. SOC;
good middling, s5.boc. Sales on the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21

an %unfavorahle effect on stocks, ms well
us on Standardization,
New York;. r, Hutton says bad
news In out on Republic steel Last
quarterly report shows dividend not
earned, but are forgetting the huge
earnings OF his company since IVA
without a dollar paid out In extra dlNi-
dends. We think Republic a good buy
on a scaledown,
New York.-Exchangc situation and
unionization of steel labor given as
! cause Of weakness. My opinion Is that
! market Ia overbought and this Is only
natural reaction, This Is to be expect
ed In II bull market, -Thomson to Clark
e. Co.
New York-SetbaGk in stocks ascrihcd
chiefly to uncertainties In Mexican stu
alton. There was quite a little liqulda~
| ton and II lot OF short selling,-Hens
lev
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21

QUOTATIONS represent pEiSes AoN" w."
Der 10 retAiler.l
Produce.
Eggs-39@42c
Butter-EIgrn creamery. pound prints
63@54c: country butter, 3Og40ci reno
Cheese-Cream prints, S6@SSc,
Poultry-Ducks, 2S@30c; hens, alive,
26027c; dressed, 29@51c; ROSTERS,
G1Sc; geese. 2302Ae' turkeys. alive. 50
@37C; springers. 35@3Sc.
Frui6s.
Lemons-Par box, S7.oo07.50.
Oranges-California, S5.5016.00,
Bananas-Pound. 6h97c,
%Blackberries - Chate, pints, $3.50
$50; quarts, S400@4.50.
Dried Fruit-EvaporateI apples. 2l0
2oc: peaches, nom.; prunes, 10. sO023c;
G~rapsfruit-Tox. sS.bu17.5O 10.
es.5o
Peaches-Mamie Ross, bu,, 32.5o@
800; Elbertas, bu,, $S.25GAoO; flats,
81. 25d1,60.
Cantalounes-Imnerial Valley, regu-
lars, &O0d4.25; flats, $t,5od SIS; Ar
kansas, regulars, $500; flats, $l.5Oql75.
watermeions--Per cwt., large sizes,
81. 90: small. $2.50@2,75.
Apples-Bushel, Farlv Harvest. $3.50
| $500; cooking, $1,25@2.00.
Hides anc Wool.
partly cured, ,2s62so; green. PROSE;
Nc. 2 grades, damasSa cSIls' half price
No. I horse hides, sS,0QG9,oo; No, Q
horse hides; .;7.Oo0soo' r'ues and
dry mint, 8s@ssc; dry sailed. n9aOc;
dry culis; half price. -
7dsc; beeswax, s2S35c; ginseng. SO. 90
a6I2,0O. Golden Seal, 8 100000 {,
Wool Tub washed, 6G@e5c; oiesI
glease. S5@Soc; light bury grease 80
Vegetables.
Besn.-Navy. per h.. &c; Lima. per
H.. Toe.
P.ns-Csmornin blsck--ved per 10,
6E66c; whips, bu., $57bG6oo; mixed
0nions-Texas. crate. 81. 5o1s.OO
Potatoes-Cwt,, all varieties, $4,000
$50.
Cabbage-Northern. crate, H75,
,'e'ery-Bunch 81. iam2 90.
Peppers-Basket, 46G50c.
EEsp,1otH1n %nen l:S% S2s
Lettuce-Crate, 50 25@2.5 so.
Cucumhers rate. Sl.7b6 2. 90.
Snap Beans-sushel, soc Si 90.
Tomatoes-Home-grown. bushel, 75c
@$2.00
Roasting Ears-Dozen. 35@4Oc.
Provisions,
Dry Salt Meats - Regular, 3O93lc;
extras. 30m3le.
3S643c.
Bacon-Fancy selected, 6195sc,
Of compound, acc.
Grain and Feedstuffs
Oats-white, dray lots, 97c; mixed
95c.
~hops-rer ton less than car lot,.
Mm rcon.-pra, i,,-s It's, ton: Bran.
st4.oO; shorts, gray, $1,000,
No n"y i, d 1907 No. 2. $500; alfalfa.
choice, $1,000; No. I, 5000, No. 2
corn eocter = rrsv loae ".
3 White. 50. 25; No. 3 yellow, s2.1S62.20
No. . mixed. s2,1a
Groceries
Flour-Barrel, 24-Ib. sacks, sl1.5Od
1900, self- rising, Sll.75T12 90.
Meal cream hbi NJ s's -on-ih -sct.
$9.35; Build. SACKS, Ss.4b; 25-lb, sacks
! $3.50; 1O-lb. sacks. $10.05; burIaps, S0c
extra: standard, 40c lower.
Sugar - Standard. ~granulsted cane
l0c; clarified. nominal.
Bic, -]l7pYrtsd pound, saioEc.
Memphis basis, 1920; roasted, bulk
Der H.. non. inal; green, common ordi,
nary 2Oh @2sc; prime. 2927"; fancy
29a35c; Java, 35439c.
Cottonseed Products.
,Merch,ntr' FvchanRe Quotations,
Crude oil. basis prime, 23c ID. hulls
loose, car lots, $3.50 ton; meal, 7 pei
' cent. }7l.0o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
TEXAS
COTTON AREA SUMMARY.

Temperatures were generally slightly
below normal Sunday and Monday with
maxima from 30 to 80 Sunday and from
"a 10 "a Monday. Moderate to heavy
rains occurred Sunday except in Mis-
issippi, Tennessee and Arkansas and a
very little in Southwestern Texas. Light
to moderate showers occurred Monday
in all parts of the cotton states. being
heavy in parts of Texas, but amounts
negligible in Arkansas, Mississippi and
Tennessee. Special reports from Okla
homa and Augusta missing. Heavy
rains: North Carolina, Newbern liz,
Weldon 1872; South Carolina, st, Mat
thews 2.44; Georgia, Alapha l,22; Louis
lana, Lafayette $50, Cheneyvllle 1.04,
Monday. Sunday, Georgia, Alapha Lilo;
Alabama, Gadsden 2.20; Mississippi,
Okolona 2.06; Louisiana, Opelousas 1.2O,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
BARKSDALE OFFICER LET
OUT ON OLD EXCUSE

The time-honored. service tattered
excuse of ''for the benefit of the serv-
fee" is the reason assigned by Charles
b. Quinn, Republican, police and fire
commissioner, for the discharge last
Saturday of Will Lee. police sergeant,
at the Barksdale station. Lee was let
out without any warning ahead of time.
Monday Lees friends were urging his
splendid record as q peace officer as a
reason for his reappointment, There
is not a single black mark against Lee
in several years of service.
Connie Hough, for a number of
years a member of the police depart
ment as patrolman. was named Banks
dale sergeant in Lees place. Hough is
a hardworking, efficient officer with
a multitude of friends, He has acted
as utility player" around headquarters
for the past three years filling in when
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
BETTER FREIGHT SERVICE

A meeting called by F. NJ. Lucore
of st. Louis, chairman Of the less -than-
&arload freight routing committee for
The southwestern region. was held in
the office of F. c.. Johnson, local chair
man Of the same committee. Monday to
discuss new routings for less-than-car-
load shipments for points west OF the
Mississippi river and the establishment
OF the shipping day plan out Of Mem
phis into the southwestern region.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
C%oTToNsEED OIL.
MONEY.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Mercantile pa
per, 5hd5A: sterling 6D-day bills, 430,
commercial 60-day bills on banks, 439h;
commercial 6O-day bills, 40; demand,
1873; cables, 434.
Guilders, demand 37h cables 371s,
Government bonds heavy. Railroad
bonds, heavy.
Time loans strong; 6O-day, 90-day and
six months, 6 bid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

creamery, 46G52c,
Eggs-Higher; receipts 1890 cases;
firsts, 41b@42hc; ordinary firsts, $40
3919c; at mark, cases included, $50
401ac; storage packed ~firsts, 43@44c.
Poultry-Live steady; fowls, 32c,
CHICAGO, July 21,-Potatoes steady;
arrivals "A cars; new (carlots), Irish
cobblers, Virginia and Maryland, $7.25
G7.60; ditto Kentucky sacked, 50. $50
$50 cwt, Missouri, Illinois and Kan
sas early Ohios, sacked, $685. 03.60 cwt,
NEW YORK. July 21.-Bar silver,
Mexican dollars, .SONc.
KANSAS CITY, July 21.-Butter I'M
changed; creamery 4Sc; %firsts, Acc; sec
onds, 44c: packing, 43c.
Eggs unchanged; firsts, 42c; seconds,
SAC.
Poultry. hens and ROSTERS unchanged,
80 and 15c; broilers l cent lower, 36c,
Potatoes 10 to 10 cents higher, SIS
@1.75 per bushel.
receipts $3.50. Firsts, Sly q52lsc.
Eggs, firm; receipts 1l,725; firsts
46G ACC. Cheese, steady; receipts $50
| average run BIZ d32c. Live poultry
firm; broilers 38M43c; fowls. 39c; tur,
keys, nominal. Dressed, steady; broil,
ers 3l@55c; chickens 40G ACC; fowls 35d
39c; turkeys, nominal,
ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Poultry. hen.
29c; springs, large 36c; turkeys 35C
ducks csc; geese 1Sc.
Butter, creamery Sic.
.
NEW YORK, July 21,-Copper strong
electrolytic spot July and August %
September 2S1aQ2.
Iron steady; No. 1 Northern $3.50
No. 2 Northern. $2S, so; No. 2 Southern
$28. 90.
Metal exchange quotes lead firm
spot, $5.45; August, IS. SOFAS 90; speltel
dull, East st, Louis delivery spot, $3.50
August, $7.9048. 10.
At London; Copper spot, e1O4, lis
Cd; futures, 9105, los, Cd electrolytit
spot, G109 futures, GllS;- tin spot
f256, Is, Cd; futures, R255. It's, Cd
spot, f2S, lbs; futures, G24, los; speltel
spot, G23, los; futures, &44, los,
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 21.-Turpen-
tine, firm, III; sales 400; receipts So
hipments II; stock S,943, Rosin, firm
sales l,060; receipts 651; shipments
none; stock 1915. Quote-B 1926; I
1915; + 1880; + 1850; G 1865 II 1890;
1860; X 1885 NJ 1885 N 1885; WIG 201O
WV 2035.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 81, tSpl)--
Cattle-Reccipts 1000, slow, lower
Hogs-Receipts 1000; Nc higher; 1913
throwouts, $l9.7b down,
Shcep-Receipts 800; lambs lower,
$685.; sheep, $3.50,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
BANK CLEARINGS.
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-The final
prices on Liberty bonds today we're:
3as, 1884, IS; first As, $3.50: second As,
$93, 20; first, AIS, s949O; second AIS,
s93.42; Victory 3As. 500; Victory Ans,
S99.96
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Jnly 2l.-Raw sugar,
steady: centrifugal, 1890; refined,
steady: cut loaf. 10. soc; crushed, 10 2jr;
mold A, 9.60c; cubes, 0.75c; XNNN pow
dcred, 9.2Oc; standard powdered, 9l5c;
fine g~ranulated and diamond A., &c, CON
fectioners A, $500; No, ! soft sugar,
& Shr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToMoRRoW's ESTIMATED.
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

LIVERPOOL, July ~21.-Cotton, spot
slow Of sales; prices firm; good mid
ding, 22.64; fully middling, 22.14; mid
ding, 2l,54; low middling, 1875; good
I, 1000 bales, including 1900 American.
Receipts, none Futures closed barely
steady; July 21.53; Oct. 21.63; Jan.
2l.67; March 21.62; May 2l.35.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21

KANSAS CITY, July 2~l.-Hogs-Rc-
celpts 5000; 30Gp5Oc higher, bulk. S22,35
d22 so; hcavies, S22, +0Q22,6 b; medium,
$22. 35029 ,6oi lights, $2l, 75G22 go; pigs,
SIS, 00@2t,00.
Cattle - Receipts $4,000, uneven;
calves lower. choice heavy steers, SIS, Is
ml7.25; medium, Sl3, bOQl5.6Oi common,
common, 80 S5Qt4,2b; butcher heifera,
Sc. 7OG1 49, IS; cows, So 40m12.15; canners,
$5. 1bm6.35; calves, $l2, 50m1400; feeders
$40, 00@l3,l ID; stockers, $70Oml IL 10,
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady to high
er. Lambs, $13. 00617 90; culls, $4,000
12,75; .yearling wethcr6, $9,7bglE %,
500; breeding ewes, sii ,OO@l7Oo; feed
er lambs, $13 GOODIES; goats, none,
CHICAGO. July 2l,-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; 25a75o higher; bulk, $50, I59
go; heavy. $2O,l5@22.6 5 medium,
$21 lo@2275 light, S2o,50a22 rs; pigs,
$40, 500 30, so.
choice heavy steers, I 0OdlS.5N; me
dium, $13. OO@l7oO common. $lo@9
mon, 81, 75@14,75; butcher heifers, S7.25
ml4.50; cows, $7,OOm13 so; Gamers, $685.
d700: calves, SIS OOml900; feeders,
50 00@t2.5 30; stockers. Ss,0O@1l.5o,
Sheep-Receipts %, 900, unsettled;
| lambs, $l4.75mi77 Is, culls. $40, 00qll,50;
yearllng wethers. $lO.50al400. choice
ewes, $7,25a9.50; culls, S.00d6,75.
ST, LOUIS. July gl.-Hogs, receipts,
| 10000; higher; top, $2300; bulk. S22 Is
az 80; medium, $22 S6M23 90; light,
SCI .00m22. 80; pigs, $13 00n2l 90.
Cattle, receipts, $1,000; steady to
lower, heavy steers, ! 3OOnl5. 90; COM
! mon, 81 25m13 90; choice lights, $l2 50
ml6, 90, common, 10000 1850; butcher
heifers, 81 5Oa15 90; cows. 81 75nl1 so
Gamers, S.. 50m7 rs; veal calves light
and handy weight. $1l 25ml7. 25; feeders
IS. 00df1l 90; stockers. $750nl II 90.
Sheep, receipts, 10000; steady; lambs
$14 60m17b0; culls, S7.O0u II LOO; yearlinn
wethers, $40. 0Oall 90; choice ewes, SS.5l
| M9. 90; culls. ~$3.00a6.50.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July 2l,~Cat-
tle-Receipts, 5000. strong. Beeves
S. b0m13. 81.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; active; l5@2 5c
advance. Heavy, $22, asa q. Is.
Sheep-Reccipts, 200; steady Lambs,
S13 00m 1900,