davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
THEIR BOAT CApSIzED.
Trying Experience Of a Bos-
ton Party on a
Rutland Pond.

Rutland, July 9.-What came near
being drowning accident this after
noon was only averted by the presence
of mind of the occupants of boat, and
the prompt assistance of a local man.
C. B. Wheelock of Boston, his son
Harold and Miss Ethel Davis, were
out sailing on Moulton's pond, which
is within sight of the Muschopauge
house, where the party is stopping.
The boat which the party occupied
was sailing along smoothly, when sud-
denly squail struck her, and she was
overturned. In a twinkling Mr.. Wheel
ock realized the danger his party was
in.
He quietly counseled them to grasp
the keel of the overturned boat and
hang on for their lives, which they did
with GOODNESS which was remarkable.
There was about 10 feet Of water where
the boat capsized.
A young man named Blodgett, who is
employed by Mrs. Adams, happened to
be on the pond in a rowboat, and he
quickly went to the assistance of the
persons in the water.
In the meantime Mr.. Wheelock eau
toned his son and Miss Davis to keep
as quiet as possible, and all would be
well.
Young Blodgett soon reached the
spot, and the party were taken from
their perilous position on the bottom
of the boat and placed in Blodgetts
boat. The party was then rowed to
the Muschopauge House.
Here everything possible was done
for the drenched guests. The younger
members of the party suffered some
what from nervous shock, but other
wise are none the worse for their in
voluntary bath.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
THE CANNON EXPLODED.
Flying Iron Strikes North BrooksieId
Woman and Injuries Her Badly.


North Brookfield, July Aust before
midnight last night, there was an acci.
dent by which Mrs. Napoleon Neile1
was painfully injured. A small S-inch
cannon which had not been used fo,
ten years was brought into reouisitior
to aid In the general celebration. The
cannon worked all right the first time
1t was used, but the trouble came wher
the second attempt was made
Mrs. Neiier stood behind closed screer
doors and was watching the operation
of loading and firing the spiteful little
piece. The gunners had placed a large
pile Of stones on the cannon to pre-.
vent serious recoil, and then they an.
piled the match.
There was noise and sometime
worse. The cannon had exploded witt
a fearful report. A piece of the fiyins
iron passed through the screen of Mrs
Neiler's door and struck her fair in the
forehead. She dropped as though she
had been struck with a hammer.
The woman was picked up in a par.
TALLY conscious condition and placed IN
a room in the house, and surgical ait
summoned. DR.. l.. A. Smith responded
and found Mrs. Neiler suffering from 3
bad abrasion Of the forehead which re.
CURED three stitches to close. He also
found large lump between the right
eye and nose which was probably
caused by striking against the dooI
casing when Mrs. Neiler fell. At ar
early hour this morning Mrs. Neilei
was resting comfortably.
There was big crowd near by wher
the cannon exploded, and 1t was bv Inc
nlerest chance that others were not in.
jured. Toward midnight the crowds
on the street increased in MIN.
Der. and there was what approached n
volume regular old-fashioned "nigh,
before the Fourth"
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
A MERRY MIDNIGHT ROW.
A Score of Webster Men
Punch Each Others
Head.

Webster, July 3.--Just as a means of
diversion, there was a free-for-all
fight on Main street, at midnight, to-
night. and it took the police fully a
half hour before the disturbance was
quelled. The trouble started between
two drunks and in a short time there
was score Of men punching each
others head merrily. The row grew
in proportions until it assumed the
form of young riot. The air resound-
ed with yells galore, and the oaths of
the drunken belligerents were some
thing fierce. The police force were soon
upon the scene, and in a half hour the
fight was stopped, but it would not be
surprising if it was resumed at any
moment.
Several i'll the crowd came out of the
fight with black eyes and bloody noses,
torn clothing and the Hike. Fortunate
ly, nothing but fists were used. and no
serious damage was done.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04

Mr. Bennett. Miss Amelia Darling is
tne aga of her grandmother at the
eliLle OF her marriage, and she will sp-
pear IN the white muslin dress ard
silver comb that her grandmother wore
at her wedding.
MISS Myra ]. Perry of Leicester
academy left today for her summer
nome at Woodfords, Me. She will not
return to Leicester next year, and has
neen engaged as instructress at a high
school IN Bristol, Conn. Principal A. III.
Cnase Will not return, and it is said
w. Il. Cate will be chief next year.
The selectmen will look over the
route of the proposed section of state
highway on Wednesday in company
with Supervising Engineer c. A. John
ston of the state highway commission.
1t does not look as though any sizable
damages would be claimed by abutters.
Chairman E. ]. McDermott of the se-
lectmen told a Spy reporter TODAY that
he had been told by state engineers
1t should be the easiest section of high
way to build of any that have been
constructed. The biggest change in
grade is only one foot.
Miss Carrie Fuller leaves Worcester
at 10 o'clock on July 4, to attend the
Y. P. S. c. E. convention at Detroit.
Michigan. She will attend the sessions
which begin Wednesday, and spend a
month or more visiting relatives in the
vicinity.
Allan NJ. P. Chase, principal oe Lei
cester academy, left town today fer
his home at Cambridge.
]. Whittemore Smith is i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
William and Edward Hanna of New
York are visiting in town.
There Is liable to be some trouble
over the granting of diplomas to Lei
cester academy students. Some pupils
have received the mark which barely
enables them to pass from one grade
to another, and others have been
marked as having totally failed in their
studies. Principal Allan NJ. P. Chase
would not say anything about the mat
ter today before he left for his sum-
mer vacation, and said, Il have de-
clined to be interviewed on the mat
ter today by any reporter"
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
LOSS TO WARREN.
Lyman Powers Del After Very Short
lllness-A Horse Killed.

Warren, July 3.-The community was
shocked today by the news of the sudden
death of Lyman Powers, a we'll known
citizen, a past commander-quarterm
ter and prominent member of the Clara
Barton post, G. A. r., member of the
Congregational church and we'll known
in musical circles.
He was born in Rutland. At the age
of 16 he went to Spencer, and from there
he removed to Warren, 25 years ago. A
wife, son-Henry Powers of Worces-
ter-a daughter,-Mrs. Frank Barnes of
Springfield, and several grandchildren
survive him.
A singular fact in connection with
Mr.. Powers death, is the fact that his
partner, Henry Bennett, was buried the
day Mr.. Powers died. He was taken
suddenly Ill Sunday night with apo
plexy and died at noon today. The fun
eral will be held from his late home.
Pleasant street, Thursday at O'clock
in the afternoon.
horse belonging to George
Bliss became frightened by a fire.
cracker, yesterday morning, and in
jumping broke his leg, so that he was
afterward Killed.
The funeral services of Harry Bennet
were held at his late home, East street
this p. m, and was attended by Rev
A. L. Howe Of the Methodist church
OF Which he was member.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04

1865, the day Abraham Lincoln was as
sasslnated, they came to Valley Falls.
Wnere they have resided since. A small
cottage on the corner of Apricot and
EinWood streets was their first home.
Iney lived for many years in the house
OF Mrs. Bennett's uncle and aunt, Mr..
ana Mrs. Isaac Bryant, 1866 Main
street, until about ten years ago Mr..
Bennett built the large cottage house
on Apricot street. Mr.. Bennett is a
carpenter by trade, and was engaged
IN the brick business for some time.
mr.. Bennett has not been able to
work at his trade steadily for some
time, but has a large hennery and
keeps his farm in flourishing condition.
AT the time the city of Worcester con
structed the carriage road to A. Swan
browns beautiful summer residence.
Mr.. Bennett gave a sizable strip of
land adjoining the road in order that
1t might be widened
solomon Parsons, Mrs. Benefits
rather, owned the entire tract of land
Where the Hermitage is located, and
was the builder of Solomons temple.
mrs. Bennett is very capable woman.
always noted as being a good house,
Keeper, and could always be depended
on to go out Of her way to help those
who are in trouble.
There are two daughters from the
union, Mrs. Lucy Darling, wife of the
prominent woolen manufacturer, Albert
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04

road since the company was first
formed. and has been an energetic and
painstaking worker What success the
road has attained has to a great de-
gree been due to his push and enter
prise.
Various things have occurred within
a short time which President Hill had
not looked upon with favor, and to
these is attributed his intended resig-
nation. His intention to resign will
cause much regret among his many
friends in town and will come as a big
surprise.
Not only has Edgar S. Hill identified
himself with the, interests of the Web
ster and Dudley street railway, but he
is a progressive citizen of the town in
every way. What Beacon Park is at
the present time is a monument to the
enterprise of the rising young lawyer.
This pleasure spot on the banks of
the big lake is second to none for an
inland resort in New England. 1t has
all of the modern provisions to insure
the enjoyment of it's patrons, without
single Objectionable feature.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District)
passenger trains leave Worcester:

Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June H. 1899
FOR PROVIDENCE 81, .7.47, s. 40, 40. 81,
a. m; L. 40 '2.4Z, $40, SOS. 6:25, 7.55, 9.55
g. m; j 4s 4S5 .4.S5' 5,5$ ;,' s.25 p. : m. M
FoR tSRn-I MIf fSa I q pIFf5 m; ~ 5.5S 500 p M
a. m; L. 40 2.47, A. 40, 1S .oS S.25 7.55, SIS
m; 10s 258 SIS 6.63 7os o. 10 * 81 D. : m. M
Sundays 40 1850 a m; 440 p. m. Re
FOR wHITfNs|s. 81 ~ n q II $40 q m 10 81 a.
T. 40, 2.47, 4.4O, sos, 6.25 7.55, 955 p. m.
RSetprn@5.5s + II .; 50 $50; 26, 50 lO44, a. m:
davs.7 d1 IA Il At iS Il S;44 50 1929 p M Sun
aS; "A a. M; 6.44, s. "a p. m.
FOR UXBRIDGE-6.37 al, VA. $40, 1857
a. a. M m z RafZ 40 ~ 40, .6OS g25, 755 9.55
a. M; 12.40, 2.8O, 4.50 IS 40, 6. 10, 10.2
p m Sundays 40. 1880 a. m. 40
e; m; 12;4o, 2.47 4.4o, SIS, .55. s.55 p. m.
dRsedturno5.4a, sd 6;46, S.32, 1892 a. M. 12 20,
7.z' 4i42, II z 6S2 6.S2 70 1s p m Sundays
a. m; 6.3c, S.42 D. M
FOR BL;AaC3KssToNE-6.s1 81 *7.47, s. 49, 10. 81
III, 4.S7, s52T, 6.27, 70.1i p. m. n Sundays days;
ai:4o' II. 81 a. m; A.. 40 p. m. Return-S.27
FOR 6 nv MooNsoc5RPEiTTEs.s & Il Ss5 & f. 81 80 40 u 3
a m; Z 40 2.47, 4.4O, *6.CS, s.25. 7.55, SIS
a. m; 122s 2.l8, 4;Sa, ~ S.SS io.o7
FOR PAWTucKE7Tfas.5M 4 e g. STs Il l pi gio ri 81
a m; 15.4o, PA, 4.4O, sos, .6.25, 755. s. IS
12.02, 1:52, Ala, 5,02, Co., 9.36 D. m. Sun.
days-7.40, 1880 a. m. 4.4O D. m. Return
-S.W a: nj 6.02, S.12 D. m.
FOX NEW YORk-Via Stonington Line,
except Sundays-"6.0S .0S D. M Return
Leave New York 800 p. m. daily except
(Norwich Division.)
FOR NORWICH-6.4O 40, 9.25 a. m. ; / co. Az.
$500 p. m. Return-%6.00 a. m. daily. ex-
cept Monday $40, $50 a. M; 2.25. AS
p. m. Return at 6.15 a. m. SUNDAYS.
FOR WEBSTER-6.4 40, 9.25, IL 20 a. m, !:
leo, 4.45, $40, 800 p. m
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.40 9.25, 1.2O a.
M; 445. $500 p. m.
FOR PUTNAM WILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFORD-6.40 9.25 a. M; 4.45, $50
FOR NEWBURGH-9. rs a. m.
FOR NEW LONDON-6.40 9.25 a. M; 100.
AS, 800 p. m.
Express trains.
+FStop on signal.
T For connections and time of trains at
intermediate stations, see local time
tables, furnished at ticket office.
GEO. L. CONNOR, Passenger Traffic
A. 6. KENDALL. General Passenger
Agent
G. PETER CLARK. General supt
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
Notable Marriage An.
niVersary at
Leicester.
FIFTY YEARS OF TRUE BLISS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. 7.
Bennett Will Receive In
formally Today.

Leicester, July S.-Fifty years of
married life seems long time to young
people and few of them expect to reach
that distinction, but tomorrow Samuel
II. 7. Bennett and wife of Apricot
street will have reached the anniver-
sary of their wedding day and they
appear to be as happy as many young
er people.
On independence day, 1s4s, Samuel H.
y. Bennett was married to Miss Sarah
FRANCIS Parsons, eldest daughter of
solomon Parsons, at the Parsons home
stead on Apricot street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. George Need
ham of Worcester.
After the marriage the couple went
10 Pepperell. Mr.. Benefits native
place, where they resided for a number
OF years. Marlboro was also their
nome for some time, and oneApril IA,
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04

w. Darling, and Miss Caroline e. Ben
nett, who lives at home. There are also
four grandchildren, Miss Amelia Darl-
ing, Albert w. Darling. Jr., and Cyrus
and Gertrude Darling, twins
Although no formal invitations have
been issued, friends of the family have
been invited to attend an informal re-
ception at their residence between the
hours Of 8 and O'clock on the after
noon Of the Fourth.
OF those who stood UP with the hap-
py couple at their wedding, only one
is living. Mr.. Childs of Oakland. Cali
fornia, and he is not expected to be
present. Among those who were pres-
ent so years ago and will attend to-
morrow. are Mrs. Anna Henderson and
Mrs. Mary e. Woodard of Valley
Falls, and Mrs. N. H. Bryant OF New
tonville. sisters of Mps Bennett Sam
uel B. Parsons, a brother; and Mrs. 3.
L. Campbell OF Marlboro. sister Of
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
PRICES WERE Low.
Houses Were Sold as Cheap as Boxes and
Hay in Proportion.

West Boylston, July S.-F. H. Bald
win sold at auction today the house
known as the "Holbrook mansion. /"
formerly occupied by F. H. Rice. to
A. c. Smith of Oakdale for $1.95, and
also the barn. which was purchased
by w. B. Sawyer for $5S. The tool
house brought $3.50 and was bought ty
w. w. Warner. w. R. Walker bought
the hen house for $16.
The house near the stone bridge In
the valley, formerly owned by the late
q. f. Howe, was bought by w. H.
Fields of Worcester for $34.50.
The houses We're sold by order of the
metropolitan water board. and are ia
be torn down and removed at onee.
About 175 acres of grass was also sold
to different parties at the rate of 81
per acre.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
Mr.. HILL TO RESIGN.
Webster&Du
Lose It's First
President.
THE NEWS GIVEN TO SPY man.
Has Been a Hard Worker
For the Roads Interest
and Town Generally.
THE NEWS GIVEN TO SPY man

Webster, July 3,-President Edgar S.
Hill of the Webster and Dudley Street
Railway Company told the Webster
correspondent of The Spy tonight that
he intended to resign his position as
president in a few days. Mr.. Hill is
entirely dissatisfied with the manner in
which the business of the road has
been managed. @a5- -5e5
Mr.. Hill has been identified with the
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

Mr.. J. e. Lilly, prominent citizen of
liverance from frightful death. In tell
ing of II he says II was taken with w.
phoid Fever. that ran into Pneumonia
MY lungs became hardened. | was so
weak couldn't even sit up in bed Moth
ing helped me- expected to soon die OF
Consumption, when heard of DIR. Kings
New Discovery. One bottle gave great re-
lief. ! continued to use 1t, and now am
well and strong. / can't say too much in
Its praise" This marvellous medicine Ia
the surest and quickest cure in the world
for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular
sizes 50 cents and $l.00 Trlal bottles free
~ Brewer 4 Co.'S drug store; every bot
tie guaranteed.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
READY FOR THE FRAY.
WhItnsville and Ux5rdge Will Battle For
SlO0 TODAY.

Uxbridge, July 3.-The Hecla- Whit
insville ball game tomorrow at Agri-
cultural park at 2.3O o'clock, promises
to be full Of interest. 1t is for a purse
of 800, the winner to take all. Then
there is bad blood between the two
clubs over the last game played he
tween them.
Fire was discovered in some shavings
in the rear of l.. S. Aldrichs carpenter
shop this morning. The alarm was rung
and the fire soon put out
The North Uxbridge Baptist Sunday
school will hold a picnic al James
Whitin's grove at Linwood tomorrow
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04

IN NOTICE is HEREBY GIvEN-rhat
me subscriber has been duly APPOINTED
Sa.dministratrix of the estate of fpPGan,ed Garrst
Fleming late Of Worcester, in the cn,,,ty
81 9d,sn worcester deceased ntestate, and has
bond, as the law directs, Ali ners9rs shans
Ing demands upon the estate of said ID de-
ceased are required to exhibit The 40 me-
ana al persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
MARY f. III rAfiNG iAd
: worcester, June 10, 1899. "a
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
CHANGE OF TIME.

oakdale, July s.--The game Of base
ball between the Young Belmonts OF
Worcester and the truant school boys
VIII be played at 10 O'clock T,Iesdyv
forenoon instead of the afternoon. as
originally arranged.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04
STEAM ERS.
WINSOR'S LINE
Gully Direct Line to PhiIadelDl1ia

Every Wednesday and Saturday at D.
m. from Ives wharf. India street. Provi-
dence
For Freight Only.
Steamships Norman, A, S. Megathun
Saxon, S. G.. Sherman
No wharfage and no rehardling. Goods
received daily ana forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad also
philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Co, for Savannah.
Freight forwarded to all points in the
sor's line.
For further Information apply to
GEORGE A. KILToN. Agent. Ives
wharf. India street, Providence.
GEORGE c. ECKHARDT. Agent, 45S
South Delaware avenue, Philc 5elphia Pa.
b. b. SAMPSON. Gen Man. Boston,
Mass.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-04

Tonight for the first time in the his
tory of the town the police are making
an extra effort to prevent the depreda-
tions committed by Clinton boys as a
time-honored custom Of the night be-
fore the Fourth. Not only are all the
regular men out with instructions to
be especially vigilant, but a number of
specials are distributed in localities
where the mischief is most likely to oc-
cur. All the men have strict orders to
bring III any boy who is found tamper-
ing with blind, taking off a gate, re-
moving clothes-reels or tearing up
walks. These are the offences that are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-07

The November term of the criminal
court opened yesterday morning. Judge
T. J. Hugus on the bench. The grand
Jury was in session all day and id
journed at p. IN. until this morning
without making report, The jury
spent a busy day, and while. until Its
report is made public nothing will be
known Of Its deliberations, 1t is thought
nothing will be considered aside from
the matters coming up from the JUS
tees courts.
There is a number Of cases, yet the
docket will not be of any great length.
The Fence" case against NJ. Silver
man is Of considerable Importance,
and much interest is attached to ex-
pected developments Of continued oper-
ations in the fence" line by Silver
man. John Crawford, RIchIand coal
miner, is charged with criminal assault
on his eleyen-year-old step-daughter.
Cora Stout, and there is another SINH
lar case to be disposed of. William
Gribble is charged with robbing slot
machine in Jacob Wilhelm's place, and
John Pickett, for boarding house
thetts, viii have number of alleged
victims appear in the jury room to-
day.
The jury is composed as follows: N.
f. Whitaker, foreman; George v.
Reilly, Herman Hess, w. P. Meyer, NJ.
L. Etzler. Charles Cline, Edward
Hamm, Henry Menkemeller. ]. L.
sawtell. Peter Cassell, Henry speyer
Thomas Ball, John w. Brown, James
Cresap, Julius Pollock, George stuhl-
fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-07
wEL1sBURG.
Doings of People in the Brooke coun-
tY Metropolis

ty Metropolis
Both passenger and freight business
on the Pennsylvania raIIroad is quite
heavy at present. Agent L. II. Hipp
reports the WelIsburg office as doing Il
business ~ 100000 the past year.
Thomas Everett, the agent at LaZear-
VILE, says the first report he sent In
from that Office, about twenty years
ago. showed business of but nine dol
lars: now II runs about $1,000 per
month. The glass firms that make
heavy shipments from that point have
caused this big increase. 1t Is n qucs-
ton Of but q short time when the
railroad company VIII be compelled to
greatly Increase It's facilities for hand
ling both passenger and freight bust
ness at Wellsburg and LaZearviiic.
Rev. r. 4. Miller. d. D., pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, leaves to-
day FOR a two weeks eastern TIP, dur
ing which he will attend the annual
meeting OF the general missionary
committee Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, converting In Washington, on
November Is. This committee outlines
the missionary work OF the coming
year and makes the appropriations for
the carrying on Of the work through
out the world, DR., Miller IL the repre-
sentative Of the Fourth general confer
cnce district, embracing the confer
cnces Of Philadelphia, Erie. Pittsburgh
and West Virginia.
In the circuit court on Saturday last
ilnal decree was entered IN the chan
Gerry cause Of Nina w Applcgate W..
l.. c. Applegnte. administrator Of the
estate Of Lewis APPLICABLE deceased.
4. =.
tin from the defendant IL Si,7I3 IS. with
costs amounting to several hundred
dollars. The defendants attorney gave
notice Of an appeal TO the supreme
court.
The Riverside glass works shut down
Saturday and stock taking Is now In
progress. \ resumption Ia anticipated
next week, but II IL feared there will
he reductiOa Of the force IN the mold
shop. as that IL one Of the departments
in which the combine Ia expected to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-07

NEW YoRK-Attendance OF buyers
to-day limited and election interests
Interfering with business on the spot.
Fair orders by mail for staple cottons
and tone stu strong. Some eastern
makes blue dcnims further advanced
re per yard. Regular print cloths idle.
but wide goods in active demand and
advancing. SSA-inCh o. squares sold Mt
4lsc for spots aud 4 7-lGc for contracts.
Prints aud ginghams without change
Dress goods in demand, Pacific all
wool Cashmeres advanced 2hc per
yard. Mems wear wooden and worsted
fabrics quiet. No market tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-07

CHICAGO-Bes beef cattle strong to
lOc higher: poor to fair kinds steady:
range cattle strong; COW market
stead.. Cattle. good to fancy, S. I5@
6 IS common to medium "a 25@5 so.
cows. heifers and bulls 81 75d4 so:
fanc!. helferG S5 50; Texas grassers
So 25TS So fed Texans 81 50a5 05;
calves 81 0OT7 as. Hogs market strong
for butchern and best heaves; packing
and light grades weak: closing steady
to strong Hogs, fair to prime 81 101
4 27ls: heavy packers So 1904 l0 mixed
81 95d4 II, butchers 81 l5G4 %: light
weights 50 95G4 1Iis; pigs 81 SOFA O5.
Market for both sheep and lambs ems
Ter to-day. Sheep, common to chsce,
81 OOd4 60: western rangers Sc 5ONl 40;
good to prime lambs S. OON5 SO; prime
native ypurlIngs 81 25d4 20: range
lambs 81 6OG5 GJ. Receipts-Cattle,
5000 head; hogs, $4,000 head sheep,
2i,O0O head
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; eX-
ira 50 SOT6 90; prime 81 zoos 30; com
mon SO OOTS so. Hogs active and high
or; prime heavics and assorted me-
dums 81 1904 40; best heavy Workers
81 S5TA 40. lIght Workers. 81 30di S5;
coughs 81 00di 90. Sheep steady:
choice wrthers 81 1904 %; common
81 5Od2 50: choice lambs So O0G5 10;
common to good 50 0Oq4 70. Veal calves
81 OOd7 so.
CINCINNATI - Hogs active and
higher at 50 l5q4 20.