davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
GLENN w ARNER
THE WINNER OF THE HIGH SCHOOL NoRA
ToRICAL CONTEST.


Glenn Warner was the winner of the
high school oratorical contest at the
Presbyterian church last Wednesday
evening. The test was close one, as
Will be seen by the markings below. All
the papers were of "A patriotic character,
dealing with current affairs, and all were
creditable productions and we'll delivered.
The winner of this contest will go into
the district oratorical contest at Mar
shall, April g, giving the same grafton.
Following are the markings OF the con-
testants:
Thought and De- Aver
Composition. livery. age.
Glenn Warner. 80 l-6 SO 93 liz
Ada Smith -. ~ l-2 81 "a 1924
VIM. Fitzgerald. "a l-6 50 "a 7-12
Three judges had read the orations
for thought and composition, and above
are the averages of their markings. The
judges on delivery were Mrs. w. G. Y.
Ferguson, Rev. Ii. w. Harvey and Prof.
G.. Il. Hutchins.
Following is the program of the even
ing's exercises, which were very interest
ing:
instrumental duet ~ Willie Snow
------- Ray Chappell
Recitation Myrle Ball
Vocal solo-Mona na----------Ila Ila Jacobs
Oration-"Our Duty in the Philippines, "
Glenn Warner.
Violin solo Aileen Buskirk
Recitation-"T Thoughts of Discouraged
Farmer" Carlos Cole
Grafton" America and the Nineteenth
Century, William Fitzgerald
Vocal solo-"The Choir Boy"
Bernice Robb
Grafton -"The Flags of all Flags"
Ada Smith
instrumental duet ---- Willie Snow
Ray Chappell
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
COUNTY TAXES.
AN INDIVIDUAL EXAMPLE OF BoAsTED
SILVER SAVING"

We have read a great deal about
county taxes of late. and the great saw
ing" to the taxpayers because of the
economies and equalization of the silver
board of supervisors. Each year since
1890, The True Northerner has paid taxes
on an assessment of $1,000 personal.
The amount of county tax paid each
year as taken from the tax receipts, is as
e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

MI DEAR 6UsAN--Such changes have come into
my worka-day world In the last few months!
No more ashes to take up! No more pokers to
hunt No more shovels to shove! No more smut
on potst no more waste Of time!
! feel like q sort Of an engineer instead of .
drudge with bright nickel knobs TO turn forward
and back. bright, clean. hot CLEAN coming with
the one and a saucy little pun with the other.
Noah half ready. In the time used to waste wait
ing for the stove OF the good 90 old days to heat
up, and, incidentally. to sweiter me!
Don't think. on reading this. I'm losing my
senses--I'm only "raving" over my good bargain
I'm stronger. through saving strength and happier
through saving money. since bought It,
BY the way, 1T Ia one OF the Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges of the Seattle Gas Electric Light Co., OF
216 Cherry street
enthusiastically MARY sssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
Seattle Gas and Electric Co., Seattle Wash.

GgNTfEMEN--What a Gas Range signifies: COM
binaton OF utility cleanliness and beauty possess
ing every advantage calculated to secure peace ana
tranquility in the soul of the patient housewife.
Almost automatic in action, 1t responds to the de-
mand made upon 1t with absolute certainty. Heat
on tap at any time and In any measure, as peace
producer II stands at the top Of the list in the
omy Of the kitchen, reducing to a minimum the
toll and sweat begotten OF the grimy coal range.
and at a lessened expenditure. embodying all the
elements OF cleanliness. elegance and dispatch fac
tors essential In every well ordered household.
household benefactor. whose advantages can
never be overestimated Husbands II you truly
love your wives help 10 beautify your home and
brighten the life Of your better halves, and bring
an added Joy TO your home life by investing in
gas range something that is not only a thing Of
beauty and usefulness but calcuable to be Joy
forever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

The Seattle Gas and Electric Co.. Seattle. Wash.
GESrEsrES-1 discarded my cook stove four
years ago and have been constant OF Jeyel
Gas Range since. Ny appreciation Of its
merits grows stronger each day. It Is veritabe
servant to the housewife and to ones fanci.
full notions at moments notice. While the use
of a coal or wood range would discard the idea
entirely when IL came TO the building OF IRE.
For Instance, the heating OF natiron to press
out small article Is done almost Immediately and
Jewel Gas Range will find lifelong companion
in yours truly, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Gas and Electric Co.. O. n. Collins, Mgndoer
dean SIR--I consider that cooking by gas is the
only way to cook II saves time temper and gen.
eral wear and tear. II is the only way to cook
meats, vegetables. pastry, bread and everything
that needs cooking
would say to all men. get your wife gas
stove Ladies' insist on having one; II will make
you Happy Monday. Tuesday Wednesday, Thurs
day Friday and Saturday" Yours respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Gas and Electric Co.. Seattle Wash
GENnEMES--The gas range is the natural adjunct
of the workingwoman. although having rule
no afectionate husband to present her with one,
the situation is IDEAL rather than real
The workingman goes to his home boarding
house or restaurant and seats himself to meal
prepared and served for him.
The workingwoman is more likely. after her
days labor, to return to her home, or room, and
prepare the meal for herself and those dependent
her.
Blessed be the gas range that helps to tighten
the task without increasing the cost!
A TOILER. sssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Gas and Electric Co.. 214-2is Cherry 81.
GrSrIEMEN--C Cooking by gas is pleasure The
kitchen ia cool. sweet and clean. No dirt. dust,
SCOT or ashes.
Light the gas and the meal - cooking. Turn on
the gas and all expense stops II is the most con-
yenient and economical method Of cooking and
every progressive housewife uses Gas Range.
Yours truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Gas Company
DEAR SRs--I consider the Gas Range In the
domestic domain what the telegraph and telephone
are In the business world invention for economy
Of time.
While q housewives time il not always money,
yet her strength and happiness should be above
price,
For economy. cleanliness and dispatch the Gas
Range is far ahead Of any other range. No smoke.
SCOT ashes. no kndlings or coal to carry In. no
waiting for the re to get hot. shaking or poAits
Of fires. rohs cooking of most Of Its drudgery.
With q sigh Of pleasure the drowsy housewife
turns on her pillow for morning nap In happy
consciousness that husband and children will get to
business and school In time she can prepare break
fast quickly since she has the Gas Range
For the provident housekeeper the Gas Range
and an asbestos mat make Of canning ana preserv-
Ing pleasant occupation.
II dainty dessert is needed, or the children
want some homemade taffy, 1t can be made on the
spur of the moment without the thought: Oh!
dear, the IRE Is out.
A practical woman that has thoroughly tried
Gas Range would more 60 back to the coal or
wood range than she would make shirt with her
needle In the old painstaking cross the con.
tnent In a wagon drawn by oxen when she might
ride In a Pullman car. Respectfully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
seallle Ga. and EIeetrlc Co. ala.als cAerry 81.

Seattle Gas and Electric Co.-2ii-2l6 Cherry 81
Observation-Disclosures the Shrew, and xantippe
unfortunately lived before the wonderful labor
saving inventions OF the nineteenth century were
introduced. No doubt their tempers would have
been mild IL they had known the pleasure and con-
venience OF cooking by gas
II was intended a boon 10 women. Its sim
picity OF arrangement requiring leSs knowledge
than does a coal range, enables her 10 gisa more
thought TO the preparation OF the food the produc
tion OF better food especially weileooked meats,
wins praise from the family and brings safisfac-
tlon TO her tlnd, the saving on fuel puts pnmoney
in her PURSE, and the economy Of time and labor
leaves leisure for the Improvement OF her mind.
Her hands arc faireT and softer because she has
fuel or ashes 10 handle and less scrubbing 10 do;
her complexion is better and brow smoother be-
cause there Is less heat 10 annoy her: and her
temper is sweet because she Is not disheartened
hy concentrations OF burnt underdone food. Il
sometimes makes OF her iife-preserver By quickly
furnishing hot water in emergencies
What can afford 10 be without these adj
santagesg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Gas and Electric Co.
GEsTLEMES-Having your offer In the Post.
Inteigencer. take this opportunity Of comment
quick and cleanliness in cooking there 10 moth
ing to equal It. Recently while away for the sum
mer vacation. we left our home in charge OF
neighbor. One afternoon she and some friends
arranged TO have picnic across Lake washington.
They to meet at an early hour at Madison
park. and from thence proceed In launch to the
chosen spot The day arrived the children were
ready. the Anal preparations were being made when
to her dismay the grocer came with a crate OF
berries, remarking that her husband had ordered
them on the way to his Office. At glance she saw
II would not do TO leave them until her return.
and to rekindlc the IRE out Of the question.
There but little time. and something had TO be
done. She had almost resolved to stay at home.
when happy thought suggested itseif--she would
use our Gas Stove. Hastily collecting the fruit
and necessary materials for preserving IT, she
verified the suggestion by Fastening across the
street and testing the valuable qualities OF the
Gas Stove. In twenty minutes all was over. and
the well filled Jars Of fruit deposited the pantry
shelves reflected credit the little housewife.
well convinced that but for the Gas Stove she
would be toilng In q hot Kitchen over the con-
tents Of preserving kettle. That evening she
related the occurrence to her husband, and laugh
ingly told him that the only way he could even
things for having caused her such annoyance
TO get her Gas Range 20 that she should not be
obliged 10 fall back on her more fortunate neigh
boris
Perhaps there not more deigbted little
woman In the city than she when on the following
morning her husband sent up Jewel Gas Range.
Respectfully yours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Gas and Electric Co.
GENTLEMES--Your gas range excels in economy
of both fuel and time cleanliness. certainty adap-
ton of this statement. after four weeks experience,
l could prepare the following dinner a one
burner range in one hour II is. OF course. under
stood that all possible preparations such cutting
celery. scooping egg plant, etc. have been made:
MENU.
Cream Of Celery.
Steamed Salmon.
Tiny Potatoes. Stewed Cucumber1.
Boiled Chicken.
Drowned Potatoes String BeanA
Corn.
Golden Corn Bread thot)
Baked Egg Plant.
Cottage Pudding Wine Sauce.
eye aud head. but few suggestions make the power
OF adjustment and utility Of the range more ap-
parent II will be dithcut for inexperienced
person TO realize that the range do the follow
ing simultaneously. Beginning at the bottom
the broiler are the chickens and browning potatoes
In the oven the egg plant underneath and the pnd-
ding and corn bread the slide On top OF the
stove the soup in double boiler las there will be
occupying a second burner; the beans and cncum-
beers a third. while upon the fourth Is the wine
sauce for the fish and cucumbers
III this sounds like very hot dinner for mid
summer, please remember that here are mentioned
only those things whose success depends entirelx
upon our Gas Range" You will find In the dining
room all the cooling drinks sherbets and ices that
can supplement- such dinner.
Our little Gas Range supplied In one hour the
backbone OF the feast Respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

DEAR Mr.. COLLINS: Just home from afternoon
calls. All in white. 1t is warm. Later or
course; but Eureka! no wood to get no kindling
to split. no dirty coal to bother with.
Only dainty white apron added and ready to
prepare my vegetables, and then--well-the gas
"Jewei" will do the rest. Thank you. Yours truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
MA AND THE GAS RANGE.
HUSBAND. l SHALL LOVE THEE
If You WILL BUY A GAS RANGE Me-"

The sun shone bright, wife Ill looking
Stood home alone. the dinner cooking;
BY unbearing heat she was surrounded
When Pa came home and said astounded:
my darling, why. you look SO siekly.
III make change, and rather quickly.
And WHEY sweetIy said to him
Its true, my dear, just listen, Jim;
Gas Range. that is what we need
II cooks with ease and stops all heat;
1t roasts, 1t fres IL saves all toiling.
II bakes and gets quick water boiling;
And what of all Is stili the best
There is no dirt and have rest
For comfort there is but one redress
A Gas Range, mark you: nothing less.
O. HUBBY. MUST ASK YOUR FoRGfvrNG;
BUT WITHOUT A GAS RANGE LIFE is NOT
WORTH LIVING"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
,eaitIe Gas and Electric 90.

Seattle Gas and Electric Co.
oExrIEMEx-I have found cooking by gas post
tive luxury cheaper, cleaner and cooler than any
other fuel and best OF all hot water without delay
az any hour of day night Very truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Cos ond Electric Co, Seattle.
GxSrtKNrS--No physician needed A gas range
maketh a merry heart. "A merry heart doeth good
like medicine" Truly yours, 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
Seattle Gas and Electric Co, ETA and als Cherry
ST Seattle Wash

Seattle Gas and Electric CO.. 2tt and ZIG Cherry
Sc, Seattle. Wash
GsxrIgMES--There lie no article In the domestic
line that Is as indispensable Gas Stove The
merit OF any stove depends upon its being eouiva.
lent 20 perform the work required Most stoves
keep aservant busy preparing fuel to keep them In
action not countngthe time occupied bvsthe cook
In firing and cleaning Of ashes and SCOT The time
II valued at only is cents per hour would amount to
considerable during the month,
have cooked with gas with the exception OF
baking furnished by tho Seattle Gas Electric
Co. for over EIGHT YEARS, and having taken
monthly average tfrom receipts in my possessionl
for the past six years. md my GAS BILL TO aver
age DOC per month, or three cents per day Respect
fuliy yours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

The Seattle Gas and Electric Light Co. city.
GrsrtxMgs--I have been using gas stove for
three years and have also used range. but prefer
xas asoys for the following reasons.
First-~Because II il the cieaaest stove
Second Because IL Ia the cheapest stove. both A.
TO FIRST cost and fuel
Thrd-when / arise 10 the morning late IL will
cook breakfast ia less time than II takes 20 get
Ere in coal range.
Fourth-Beeauaa can always get the degree OF
heat | wish
Fifih--It bakes perfectly
sixth--If I wish TO prepare tea. coffee or any
thing Of the kind other than at meal time. do no
quickly and without trouble.
sevcnfh--The kitchen Ia cleaner. there being no
smoke ashes coal
Elgbth--.It reanires less room. there being no
pipe wooabor coalbucket. etc.
Respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Gas and Electric Co., O. n. Collins Manager.
After six years experience in cooking with gas
/ can truthfully say that would not exchange 1t
for the most expensive coal range.
One get aItcdys the desired heat. has ones
fire always ready, and avoids working In a heated
kitchen. Sincerely yours ssss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Gas Co., SeuttIe.
GESrLEMEN-Cookng by gas makes both the
work and the heart light Very truly, ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Gas Co. -
GsSTLEAgs Blessed are those who bestow gas
stoves on the needy, for they shall surely inherit
cool place" Yours expectanty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Gas aud Electric Co.
DEAR stRs-A woman who has the good fortune
to cook by gas feels the bueyancy As little
gri with her nrst cook stove. 1t combines
onay cleanliness and speed IL is the only pleasant.
svery-ready noyerfaitng method Yours respect.
fully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Cos and Electric Co.
DEAR Sms--I have been using one OF your Jewel
Gas Ranges for three years, both summer and win
ter. Why? Because find it the handiest, quick
est, neatest and most economical way to cook.
believe no home complete and no purse but
what can AFFORD Jewel Gas Range Very respect
fully, ssss'
p S.-HousewIfe. hold the lore Of your husband
BY cooking a Gas Range.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Seattle Gas and Electric Co.
GESrIEMEN--No invention but the sewing ma
chine has been Of such help to the gas
range
One touch Of match and the fire burns. No
heavy coal to light As soon expect to read by
tallow candle as give up gas range for coal.
Yours truly $500 .
Evening journal., 1900-09-06
BURROWS TO ADDRESS
JERSEY REPUBLICANS

Trenton, Sept. 6.-The Republican
state committee met at the Trenton
House last night and completed the
arrangements for today's state conven-
tion to nominate presidential electors.
The convention will not be called to
order until noon, and as there are no
contests on hand, the usual advance
guard around the hotel corridors Is
much less in numbers than at other
conventions. United States Senator
Sewell will be the temporary presid-
ing officer of the convention by Sc
lection of the state committee, and he
is expected to be the permanent pre-
siding officer. Secretary John S. Glib
son, OF the state committee, will be
the secretary of the convention. II is
pretty we'll understood that the cleo
tors-at-large will be David Baird OF
Camden and John +. Dryden of Es-
sex, with the following district cleo
tors: Bloomfield Minch of Cumber-
land, State Senator George Smith of
Ocean, Frederick p. Olpott of Somerset
Luther Kountze of Morris, William II.
Mackenzie Of Bergen or Il. G. Eell OF
Passaic, George Il. Halsey of Essex
Elbert Rappieye Of Hudson and Ernest
r. Ackerman Of Union. Senator Julius
c. Burrows. of Michigan. viii attend
the convention and viii make an ad-
dress.
Evening journal., 1900-09-06
DELAWARE GETS MANY
PRIZES At PARIS SHOW

Dover Del, Sept. 6.-President A. N.
Brown, Of thB Farmers Produce As
eociation of Delaware, who prepared
and forwarded to the Paris Exposition,
under the direction OF the Department
OF Agriculture, a splendid exhibit OF
Delaware apples and peaches. received
notification last night that the exhibit
had taken first prize.
Colonel Bracket, Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, noti-
ned President Brown, and in addition
reported that the Peninsula Horticul-
tural Society was awarded a second
prize for a collection of five varieties
OF apples and one variety of pears
while Charles Wright, OF Seaford, was
awarded second prize for one variety
of apples and six varieties Of peaches
Acting Pomologist William w. Tay-
lor congratulates the people of Della
ware on this excellent showing against
a world of competitors
Evening journal., 1900-09-06
Wilmington Markets
(, ey,s local wholesale quotations, report
GENERAL MARKE rs
wilmington, Del, September 0, I"V.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5-Flour well main
tanned; winter superfne. S2.40N260; Penn
sylvania roller. clear, SS.2Qa3.35; city mills
extra. s265n2.90. Rye flour quiet and
steady at S3l0d32O per barrel. Wheat
steady: No. red, In elevator. 72iaM72Ac
Corn firm; No. mixed, I'm elevator. $40
45lsc.; No. yellow, for local trade. 4Ic.
Oats steady; No. 2 white. clipped. 2Sc.;
lower grades 23d27c. Hay firm: choice
timothy. Sl4500l5 for large bales. Beef
steady; beef hams, SlS5ogl9. Pork quiet;
mess Sl2ul3.25. Lard easy; western
steamed. $40. Live poultry quoted at 10
Wllc. for choice western fowls and 120
lac. for spring chickens as to quality.
Dressed poultry fresh killed.. choice
western fowls. lie: old ROSTERS. Gihc.:
nearby spring chickens, li0l7c.; western
spring chickens. l2ulic Butter steady;
creamery, lllan2c; factory. Halle: June
creamery, 2Jdllac.; imitation creamery
l5i40lsc.; New York dairy, 1GQ2Oc.; fancy
Pennsylvania prints iobbing at 2a2Ic.;
do. wholesale, 2Sc Cheese firm; large,
white, l04c. small do. i0010hc.; large,
colored. l03sc.; small do. l0ilc. Eggs
firm; New York and Pennsylvania 160
l9o; regular packing, at mark. l0Gl6c.;
western, loss Off lld1Sc. Potatoes quiet;
Jerseys. 81 .25d1.75: Long Island. l.50d1 70.
Jersey sweets. s3.250350. Cabbages dull /:
Long Island s2M2.50 per 100.
Baltimore, Sept. 5-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat dull; spot and the
month, 7iMN1Ac.; October f3a7siAc: De
cember l6c.; steamer No. red. G9ssd
6s4c; southern, by sample, 66n72iac.; do.
on grade. IOi2d72iac. Corn easier: mixed
spot, 4il4Gi4i5c.; the month. fd4iikc.
October. 434M43hc.: November or De-
eember new or old, 3gh0S9zc.: January.
3s3sa3gc; February, sS7sc.; steamer mix
ed 4SAui3lkc.; southern. white 47G4Sc
do. yellow. 4lu4Sc Oats firm; No .
white, 26lS@2c;; No. mixed, 2ilkG25c.
Rye steady; No. 2 nearby. 49c: No 2
western, Sic. Hay firm: No. ] timothy
Sl5ql5.50. Grain freights continue firm;
steam TO Liverpool, per bushel, 4iad. Sep
tember Cork for orders, per quarter.
As. 6d.Qss. 3D. September and October.
Evening journal., 1900-09-06
ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINED
1t. PauI'S Sunday School Leaders Guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard

Members Of st. Pau's Sunday School
Teachers Association were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Baynard at their
residence on Washington Heights last
evening.
During the evening a meeting Of the
association was held to arrange for the
reopening OF the schools on Sunday af-
ternoon Special exercises are to be
held, including an address by George
w. Twltmyer, superintendent OF the
public schools. and singing. The COM
mittee on repairs submitted detailed
report OF what has been done The
alterations to tho school room were
finished yesterday
Evening journal., 1900-09-06
Live stncIr nInrI,ntn-

New York. Sept 5.-Good TO choice
steers steady. others loQi5c. lower: bulls
steady and strong. cows firm TO 10c low
er; steers. S5d5.9O; stays. S3.17ik64O5: bulls.
$265d3.75. cows, S140G3.S0 Veals steady
closed firm; grassers and buttermilks
steady TO 25c. higher. veals, S5dS25: tops.
SS.37ikdS.50; grassers and buttermilks.
s250d3.50; yearlings $3.50. Sheep and
lambs dull and lower: prime lambs
steady; others 15d25c. of: sheep. S225d4:
culls. Si.75d2; lambs. A25d625: culls. So SO
"a; Canada lambs, S57066.T0 Hogs weak:
choice light state hogs and pigs, s590d6
East Liberty, Pa, Sept. b-Cattle mar
500; common. S.50Q4. Hogs active and
higher; best assorted light weights. good
mediums and prime pigs. S5.75d5.77i best
4olO; heavy hogs, S5.55d562is; common
Workers, .grassers and thin pigs, s5.4O1
ooJi roughs. S.59Qb. Sheep duh; choice
wethers, AzOq43O; common, I.50d2 so.
choice lambs. S575d6; common TO good
SS.5O4o.50; veal calves, S1q75O.