davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10

hearth" he asked in amazement, sit
is much better arrangement for
matrimony is death to romance" and
he held me Closer" don't you care
for me little?" His eyes were
eager.
go to your room Immediately or
I'll call down stairs" was my an
swer.
"Ah, now, you weren't so offish
when 1 made love to you on the pier
in Pensacola that evening" He
changed his tactics.
you're insulting, think you are
perfectly revolving! At least I
thought you were a gentleman even
though you do flirt outrageously.
And I'm leaving if have to walk to
Miami" l declared vehemently. "Ill
wake every one in the Inn and tell
them about you being so-sorrid,"
l .sobbed on the verge of Mysteries.
"Come, come, do you think any,
one would believe the old story Of an
automobile being out Of commits
sion?" He threw back his head and
his lips curled in a sneering manner,
"and don't think they'd be such
boobs as to think you were not in on
this little part"
"Do you mean that the transmits
sion was not broken and that you
were stalling?" I demanded, my eyes
flashing.
$50 innocent, aren't you?" he
questioned, you society girls of this
generation amuse me with your in
jured feelings. Do you think that
they can lead man on with the open
wiles and yelled promises of an adj
ventures and then pull baby stare
when he accepts the invitation?"
remembered the warning of Cur
tiss Wright, who had tried to show
me the danger of the head-long speed
in which, he said, was racing. Oh!
if I had only listened. l would have
had his love and protection and would
have escaped this issue.
"They will believe me down starts.
I'll make them?" 1 stamped my foot
and momentarily my rage was ris-
ing.
"Look at the time," he demanded,
pointing to my wrist watch, almost
two o'clock in the morning. 1t it
likely they'd hear to such story?"
Ito be continued)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
NERVES ALL UNSTRUNG?
Fitzgerald Folks Should Find the
Cause and Correct 1t.

Are you all worn out? Feel tired,
nervous, half-sick? Do you have a
constant backache; sharp twinges of
pain, too, with dizzy spells and other
kidney disorders? Then there's cause
for worry and more cause to give
your weakened kidneys prompt help.
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diure-
tic to the kidneys.
Fitzgerald folks recommend Doan's
for just such troubles.
Mrs. d. o. Benson, 504 S. Grant
ST., Fitzgerald, says: "My kidneys
were weak and my back ached as if
it would break. / had nervous head
aches and felt weak and languid.
Doan's Pills from the Denmark
Drug Co., relieved the aches and
regulated my kidneys"
A FEW YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Benson said: 81 have been free from
kidney ailments and give Doan's Gre
dit for curing me-" 60c at all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
N. Y. (adv)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
TAX LEVY 1925
Motion Made by w. H. Roberts and
Seconded by J. E. Turner and
Carried Unanimously

The following Tax Levy was made
for the year 1925, as hereinafter set
out. and for the purpose hereinafter
set out, and to be COLLECTED for such
purposes.
For the purpose of raising funds
to meet the public expenses for the
said County of Ben Hill for the year
1925, it is ordered that eighteen mills
with the exclusion Of the State and
School TAXI on all the Taxable prop
erty in said County, be, and the same
is, hereby levied on all the property
which appears on the Tax Digest for
the year 1925, and on all other Tax
property in said County, for the pur-
pose herein after set out.
Item No. / Four-tenths mills to
pay the legal Indebtedness Of said
County not hereinafter provided for,
due or to become due during the year
or past due.
(a) One and two-tenths mills to
pay the bonded Indebtedness Of said
| County; due or to become due dur
ing the year, including the interest
on said Bonds.
Item No. 2 Nine mills to build or
repair CCourt house, jails, bridges,
or other public improvements, for
which said sum could be legally ex-
pended according to law.
Item No. 8 One and three-tenths
mills to pay Sheriff, pailers, or other
officers fees that they may be enti-
tied to out of said County and OF
said fund.
Item No. A Four-tenths mills to pay
Bailiffs, nonresident witnesses in
criminal cases, fuel, servant hire, sta
tionery and the like.
Item No. 5 One-tenth mill to pay
the Coroners for holding inuests, and
the like that may be incumbered upon
the said county to pay.
Item No. 6 Seven-tenths mills to
pay jurors per diem compensation.
Item No. Four mills for the pur-
pose of paying the salary and wages
necessary for the working of what is
known as the Chain gang on the pub
lie roads of said county, and for the
working of the chain gang of said
county on the public roads and in
proving and working said roads.
Item No. Three-tenths mills to
pay the expenses incurred in support
ing the poor of said county as pre-
scribed by law of the State of Geor
gia.
Item No. 9 Six-tenths mills to pay
salary of county agent and econo
mics demonstration.
In addition to the foregoing there
shall be and is hereby levied, an'
shall be collected five mills on al
the Taxable property in said Count!
outside the Incorporated limits of tn
City of Fitzgerald, of said County
for the purpose of maintaining 4
public schools of said County, outsid
the Incorporated limits of the SAT-
City of Fitzgerald.
In addition thereto the School dis
tricts of Ashton, Lynnwood, Roanoke
Cotton Mills, Morminy High, anc
Westwood of said county, there shall
be and is hereby levied and shall be
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
MAN POSTPONES
HIS FUNERAL

II am IS years old and for past
two years. have been suffering so
badly from stomach and liver trou-
bles, bloating and collie attacks that
/ did not expect to live more than 2
few months and was arranging my af-
fairs and even my funeral. Three
doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely cured me-" 1t is sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
zach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One does will
convince or money refunded.-Den-
mark and National Drug Co.'S, and
leading druggists everywhere. tadx.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
Newsy Notes From
Nearby Communities

tie daughters have returned to the1
home at Miami, after. spending a core
pie of weeks with relatives here,
Mr.. Leroy Lunsford, of MOultrie,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
w. Smith.
Mr.. j. S. Frink and sons, of Miami
Fla, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Williams Saturday.
Miss Frances Prince, of POulan,
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
T. E. Murray.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
E.T|OUE TIE
by FLO)

Dear Miss Flo:-If an older gen.
tleman invites young lady and her
fiance to have dinner with him at a
hotel, which one Of the three should
follow first after the head waiter to
a table? (2) How should lady
and gentleman enter hotel or store
or any public building?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
THE OUTCOME OF A


HARMLESS FILTRATION
The Inn, the like sd many that dot
the smaller resorts along the East
Coast of Florida, was spotless and
there was certain air of wholesome
ness about it. Not so bad, I thought,
as stood viewing myself before
the mirrow of my dresser.
There was light tap at the door
of the room adjoining. 1 moved over
toward the sound and asked softly:
who's there?"
"It's I, Warren, have a little
night cap for you and it's really de-
licious."
but how am I to get it," I an
swered, besides, really, don't think
I'd better"
Nonsense" he whispered, 81
brought this home from Paris. A
small drink of it will make your
dreams more lovely"
I hesitated. A little couldn't pos
sibly hurt me. Besides, I was not
sleepy and 1 would enjoy a few mo-
ments Of Warren Fishers bright con-
versation.
"But the key? 1t isn't here" con-
tended.
"That's all right, it's on this side.
All want is your permission, may
II"
The door opened slightly.
Hurry now," I was nervous, it's
an unearthly hour for me to be en-
pertaining you in such an informal
manner" l adopted a tone of light
banter.
"Rats! these god people have been
in their beds for hours. Besides,
Sallie, just had to see you"
He came nearer.
"Adoree, MY Adoree, you won
derful glorious creaturs," he put his
arms about me and attempted to kiss
me.
Don't please, not here, hate any
thing like his-somehow it seems SO
sordid, especially under these condi-
TONS"
"But Adoree, if you could know
how I've longed for you, I've wor-
shipped you every minute since l left
Pensacola. If you could realize how
I've remembered each precious man.
nerism about you, the way you laugh,
the bright wit that is as much part
you as your radiant beauty. Oh,
want you for my own, mine, MINE,
do you hear me.?"
He drew me closer.
"But your wife," l pulled away
sharply, "are you pad?"
eyes, for you you wonderful per.
SON."
I disliked very much the way
things were going.
"But your wife," l reiterated
really you are not fair to her, War
rem, and after all, she deserves some
consideration"
ooh, what difference does that
make? Besides she's far, far away
She's only my wife, Adoree, while
you-you are the light of my life
and most of all, you are my sweet.
heart"
"No, no." I shuddered, as l began
to realize the situation.
what! you won't be my sweet.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10

$137.87, attorneys fees $113.78, and
the cost of this proceeding.
A deed will be made to the purchas
er by the undersigned as stipulated
for in said deed.
This September 10, 1925:
Mrs. L. C. PARNIN,
A. j. Mcdonald,
Attorney for Grantee. OF
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
A LITERAL SPOUSE

She-the wife "These strikes
make me sick. Why don't both sides
in this coal controversy wipe the
slate clean and go ahead?"
He-the husband ".Who ever
heard of hand-wiped coal?"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
REGULAR HUBBY

Mrs. Peters: us your husband a
sound sleeper?"
Mrs. Nelson: "Sound!-Nothing
but sound. He snores."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
so 1T GOES

First Tourist 81 motored up this
way to see the scenery, but 'egads,
one can't see anything for the bill
boards"
Second Tourist :-"Y ea-the bill
boards bother me too-but not as
much as the boardbills."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
NOW THEY DON'T SPEAK

He:-"Ah, Edith-I've found a
man for you. You will fairly thrill
and tremble at his very touch"
Sister-in-law :-"Oh-who is he?"
He: "My dentist"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10

Platinum Bar Pin. Reward II
returned to Leader Office. $40
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10

Dear Miss Flo:-If a gentleman
who is with a lady meets a man
who is alone, and it is proper for the
latter to raise his hat? Should the
man who is walking with the lady
tip his hat, also? W. q.
Both gentlemen should raise their
hats. This courtesy that gentle
man pays all women. By the way,
the expression slip" the hat is not
in good use. Your first expression,
"raise the hat' is much better-or
"take off" his hat is also correct.
Dear Miss Flo:-When having a
birthday party at home, should the
hostess take the young ladies to the
room where they will remove their
wraps or should she stay downstairs
to receive the guests? (2) What
is to be done with the gentlemen's
coats and hats? (3) When gifts
are handed to the hostess at the door,
what shall she say? Shall she open
them at once Thank you. B. T.
| 4
The hostess should stay downstairs
to receive the guests. If she wishes,
she may ask friend to assist her in
receiving, and this assistant hostess
may take it as her part of the re-
sponsibility of receiving to show the
ladies to the room reserved for their
wraps. While the guests are remov-
ing their wraps, the conversation and
the general hospitality can get very
pleasant start. (2) Another room
should be provided for the gentle
mems coats and hats. If this is not
possible, they should be left in the
hallway downstairs. $50 Wher
the hostess is handed gift at the
door, she should say, "Thank yor
very very much. This is most kline
of you. May 1 open it now?" Reg
lister enthusiasm for the thought ano
for the gift by opening the package
at once and admiring the gift.
Dear Miss Float a wedding
ceremony, who leads the bridesmaids
and ushers-the. maid of honor OF
the best man? j. r.
The best form is for the ushers to
lead the procession, walking two by
two. They are followed by the
bridesmaids, also walking two by
two. Then comes the maid of hon
or, walking alone. At last comes the
bride and her father. The clergy
man, bridegroom and best man wait
In the vestry room or any other at
the front of the church until they are
informed that the bridal party has
arrived, and then in the order named
they come from the room and wait
| for the bride at the end of the aisle
at the front of the church.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10

The young lady should follow the
head waiter, the host would come
next, and the young gentleman last.
However, it may be that the host
would prefer going first-after the
head waiter-to choose his own ia
BILE. Either way would be correct.
(2) The lady should always enter
first.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
ED PURDY's PHILos

"The new saying seems to be ION
with the dance-let the ankles and
hips be unconfned."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
BLONDE BESS oPINES

"The early bird at our house has
to empty the ice pan, bring in the
milk and start the coffee boiling"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10

Dear Miss Flo:-If gentleman
who is with a lady meets a man
who is alone, and it is proper for the
latter to raise his hat? Should the
man who is walking with the lady
tip his hat, also? W. q.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10

Both gentlemen should raise their
hats. This courtesy that gentle
man pays all women. By the way,
the expression "tip" the hat is not
in good use. Your first expression,
"raise the hat" is much better-or
"take off, his hat is also correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
CATHOLICS PICK
SCHOOL HEADS
Brother Ethrem Named for
Cathedral High.

BIZ United Prose
SOUTH BEND. Ind. July To-
Bringing to a close the three-day
session Of the Order OF Holycross of
the University of Notre Dame, APP
pointmenets to executive, superior
and pastorate offices in universities
and colleges which are in charge OF
the order throughout the United
States were announced as follows:
The Rev. Matthew ]. Walsh. c.
S. c.. was reappointed president OF
the University OF Notre Dame; the
Rev. George Finigan, c. S. c., was
appointed vice presidenet to succeed
the Rev. Thomas Irving, c. S. G.
The Rev. Joseph Donahue. c. s.
c., was appointed president OF Col
umbia University Of Portland, Ore.i
Rev. James Burns, c. S. c.. presi-
dent Of HMoly Cross College, WASH
ington, ID. c.; Brother Austin, G.
S. c., president Holy Cross College,
New Orleans: Brother Gilbert. SUI
perior OF Trinity Church, Chicago;
Brother Ethrem, superior OF Ca
thedral High School. Indianapolis;
Brother owen, superior FIT. Wayne
High School; Brother Daniel, SUI
perior Evansville High School; the
Rev. Joseph Burke. president st.
Edwards College. Austin. Texas, and
the Rev S. Brolech, assistant pas
tor Trinity Church. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictiy fresh delivered at lnGi.
annapolis. 49, loss OF.
PoultryL-Hens. 23c; Leghorn hens. Csc:
sprlngers, Doc: Leghorn spring, 24c; young
turkeys, Zoe: old turkeys. zoe; cocks and
stays. 1Oc.
Butter-;Jobbers selling prices for
Sream-4Se q po9ad Tor '' butter iss
Cheese-s Selling prices: Domestic Swiss,
30 44e; imported. 53@ 39c; New York
S5ss Se$G ni9s,is mb ST 29
6mgno ES 2 &C. sAas lcaf sse
egg#55SCAs fs.a 5sy 1 81:
flrsts. IS 4 aSfi os sssoOnds SO g
% Pou@itryGReceipts. cars ahf foWis,
119a "a ne: ducks 1sc: spring. zoe; geese,
l86 20. PotatoesNReceipts. i32 cars:
s9SSierss s' y g Piss $sS s5SO $685. Virginia
r.. cL 4 FL AMP p q YYgIy & IRutte1E 3
= 6 t e e&fFas 5s e?h no THS
wes oh0 STsa &c. BosT ohio s
6esvy 6rSors aa sc s!SfG broeTs
81 yoS 0eks DUCKS SS $5 e dqPsos
Maryland and Virginia cobblers. $3.50 a
barrel.
NEW YORK. July 1o.-Flour-Quiet
and firm Porkm1ullj mess 81 Lard
Raw: centrifugal 96 test. 4.24c: refined.
easy, granulated. 5000 5.59c. COFFEE
24c. Tallow-Ouiet; special to extra,
8E@9c Hay=-Steadyi No, 1. 1;25 a
1iS9 No 3 95S cl99ver Soc@
% a. 46c: chickens, 20 a Ale; capons. 30
q SEC. fowls, a16 a 34c: ducks. Y6@24c;
geese i0G 15c; ducks. "A @'24c: fowls, ~
q 26c: turkeyss;- 20 @33oc: ro00sters. 15c;
whole milk common to specials 10 "a
27hc; young Americas 23% age u c.
Butter-Easler: receipts, 19.2SS+ creamery
Eggs-Dull; receipts. 14.304; white fancy,
46 g 4sc; nesssby state whhites 81 a as
47c; western whites, "a a 45c; nearby
browns. 40 q 4oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Births


Walter and Madge Sauter. -615 Lagrange;
Giiiispie and Elizabeth Murphy liz
Charles and Hazel Ward, 1902 Bacon: =.
Robert and Hazel Rudd1ck. dda2os CTuIt'
Emmett and Irma Leonell. 1eOS :. hey'
stone. Rove
Frank and Margaret Luke. 222 n. La
Ralph and Cecilia Brooks. 1922 Broad
way, boy. r 400 vatob,r,
Arthur and Waneta Horton, 2422 Belle
iol Alexander and Josephine vesonski. 31o2
George and Bessie Wells. 1914 N Ia
cof Daniel and Norma Sullivan. s1o1 Ma
poleon. - r Eo1 Alabama
Charles ana Antonio Fosso' I225 T.
~ G Chris IRIS and Helen Cartheusen. 246l S.
Kenneth and Lola woessner. 11a5 S.
81 ate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
wheat CLOSE
GSSHARPLY
Bearish Sentiment and Rust
Divides Feeling.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 10.-Grain futures
closed irregular on the Chicago
Board of Trade. Wheat dropped
sharply. Corn moved upward and
oats held practically steady.
Erratic feeling in wheat was d.
vided between the semi-bearish gov
eminent reports and fears of serious
rust damage in spring growing re-
gions. The start was lower, based
On disappointing cables and favor
able crop news. On the break COM
mission house buying recovered early
losses. The rally did not hold, To-
ward the last selling pressure be-
came pronounced and the final
slump broke prices sharply below
the last close.
Corn was very strong and closed
showing good net gains. Principal
inpelling forces were higher cash
prices and scarcity of old corn. Oats
was without feature AMI fluctuated
within a narrow margin. Sharply
higher hogs and good buying by
local commission houses boosted pro-
sgistons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
TRADE REVIEWS SAY

The growth of the canning In
dustry Of the country. says the
Trade Record Of The National City
Bank of New York, has been phen-
omenal. The number Of establish
ments devoted to that industry has
increased about $50 per cent since
1890, the value Of the products
turned out has grown from fifty
million dollars in 1889 to 421 millions
in 1923 and will probably be $50
millions in the current year, while
the capital invested has advanced
from rs million dollars in 1889 to
an estimated 800 millions at pres
ent. The material utilized by them
has increased from 80 million dol
lars in 1889 to nearly 900 millions
at the present time, and the num-
Der Of persons employed in the
industry at this busy season Of the
year is, according to a very high
authority, over. 100000, though the
average number of wage earners"
! in the canning industry is set down
3by the 1923 census at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Hogs Advance 3o@50c a
CWt. Under Influence of
Low Receipts.

Trading in the hog market at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange got
away to very slow start today.
Prices were quoted 30@50c a cwt.
higher and the local packers refused
to follow the advance. Later in the
morning a price schedule was made
and the hogs moved slowly scale
ward. The top price quoted on hogs
was S14.60 a cwt. with the bulk of
the sales moving at $14.40Q14.50 a
cwt. Heavy and medium hogs
brought a price Of $14.40 a cwt.
light material commanded a price
of S14.50@14.60 a cwt.; light lights
were selling at $14.25@14.60 a cwt.
pigs sold at $12.50@14.25 a cwt.
smooth sows averaged $12.25Q12.50
cwt.; roughs were S11.50@12 a
cwt. and stays sold at $10Q11.50 a
cwt. Receipts for Friday were es-
timated at $500, with holdovers
from Thursday numbering 1,4S1.
The cattle market ruled steady 10
weak with uneven sales featuring
the trading for the morning. With
a light run Of about 700 head of
cattle in the pens the trading opened
slowly, but later the market be-
came more active and steers Of the
best quality sold at about $12 a cwt.
One load Of prime fat heifers
brought $12 a cwt. Cows ruled
slightly lower and sold over
range of $4QS a cwt. The general
market was devoid Of features with
the sales steady
The sheep and lamb division of
the exchange ruled steady to higher
with a top price on best lambs Of
$14.5O cwt. Sheep ruled steady at
s3.50Q6 a cwt. The run Of ma
terial estimated at 800 cleared the
pens early at the top prices,
The run of 700 calves cleared early
at a price averaging s12q12.5O
cwt. A few Of the best veals went
on the block at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Other Live Stock

Is 600 market fed and grass steers len:
quality pain pain no O strictly choiee ss offerings
several . ioaaass; s. 5.5o@ 1873; most native
cludes about l6 loads Texas cake fed
o %2sty d6 msGt fey fate ga as6s Psc
f ffn6 '2fs fESs bee best up pug 5fa9
rangers rangers sold asking SiSd f t sheer
$50 Aog@Rec sf% '' is ooo 6:' market a13 e
fairly active g q 40e up: top. $3.50;
ai4io Rd "a u4 wei
lIightweights, sf$ i4o6 1920, light, Lights,
siassSS l 1gi Pa$si1aRE7 5 S2T 1880 q
PITTssBUpRGH: July I9-Satt Cattle lRi;
Tss} sSSa SO e g 5si ss sSa
fambs@Recelpfs. Light market. ssteady;
prime ,wethers. SS@s,22 good, S6.72L@
Is fair nfsa pmO double
eekeGGs market higheT prime hsay9
SS eavy F 4eIa meqS i4S5 1855 gRi
f fPFsr' ro Sat 90 1860 ssaas s
ce SbEvf 55s5 m.4 S"lg 4d }S soc
Workers., $I4.75%f5.2 rs; mixed; si{5S 81
s sttSs' ST. cattie4Beoeipts 300 %arRet
STEADY s1oI good to s ce9ee SS SFFoSod
s saSc0 Rs4erf Fair $685. q good cS%s
cows and nlsafTi 300
ceipts. 500; market slow; TOP s14.
s9224o m %sdium s0ssS9i sEfsF 9RSsyf
$1465 a 1870; good pigs SI3.55 g Ia , 20;
Market steady.
CINCINNATI. July 1o.-cpttle-SS b.
s sSppnf 1oS eeers good f 20 chOG
choice 81 T. HSgs1IR7 Re. sSeipts 1o 2d2o9 9:
market sseady 70 DOC btebers
Sheep sheep-Re sSl 5000; market. steady;
good to choice. 81 q II. LambsE7sMla9rket.
steady; good to choice. ol4.ood Io:oO'
s Shipping yOV steers, SIS. 5oG13.So; butcher
GRADES cows 81 s a 90 and Gs atsesy
@ cuiB &c eao'ii 900: market active and
steady: choice lambs $14@15; euull 20
az s HSosgsGEeeeipts 800; market. ID a :;
tive to 10d soc higher; Workers, Sl4 20 N
14s q pigs esIts r %dxfEa SO
1870; stays 81 @1O.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 1o.-Cattie H.
Receipts 1900 ~ ma az w nom!gpfa!BSS
S@SRSe aS' s SHINES ap aos esfss
market 80 50c highsr h sS sbf sl$$i?spS&S
S@sd dfiSS' sow Hsnss 11 So pigs $is
G14; bulk s141S@ 145355a 5S shee S45ss
s sstess $500 eB6 rrke esnns e Cutters
SIG3 " ooled lambs. S13@15.