davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-07

las oposiciones ca San Juan para
enviar ninOs a estudiar q les E II.
obtnYo mn puesto de honor ell nif1o
10 8 Padfn, tambi6u de les estropea-
dos On los tienapos nlaIo8, que dicen
ellos. .
Encauzsr bien Ia intaligencia de
los niflos y desarrollar en- ellos SEN
timientos mobiles coustituye un arSe.
La primsra aspiration del educador
ha de ser inclinar los niflos hacia Ia
virtud; los medios han de variar por
que no todos los lnifIos tienen igual
aptitud, ii igURles inclinaciones. Hay
que estudiar, sobre todo, ell caracter
de eada uno y despues los rasgos ge-
nerales, comunes q todos. El edu-
cador debe atsnder colectivamente &
los rasgos generates 6 individual
mente 6 los rasgos especiales.
Como estos ninos proceden, en-
general, de las capas mas pobres de
nuestra sociedad necesitan los po-
breecitos de may ores stencioues de
edacador para com batir sus ressbios
y Ia fatal ley de harencia. LIS An
tropologfa me ha ayudado mucho
para clasihcarlos; y Is amos de prac'
tica m6dica por pueblos Y campcs
me ha auxiliAdo para saber de que
pie cojean les hiios de nuestros cam
pesinos y compueblanos. Hoy, to-
dcs obedecen, estUdian,> no SO amo'
tinan, pasean los domipgos, solos; y
estan bien alimentados sstisfechoe,
sin necesidad de castigos corpora
les, que comunmente degrSdan las
Criaturas. IA
Este edifcfo posee terrenos qu(
deben ser cultivados, y 70 espero1
que mis- compsGeros de Camara in
sular apoyaran la briIlante idea ex
puesta por ell GobernAdor Hunt en-
su menssje, r0specto a la fundaci6n
de un gran huerto.
Combatiremos asi un foco de
pa udismo, que tiene el Institute en-
sus tierras del sur, y desarrollare'
mos una Escuela practica de Agri'
.cultura, que darfa pingues utilida-
des al mismo Colegio y un realce
mas a las classes de ensefIanza de
esta Institution.
Stu otro particular, meior af1o
mas salud le desea su vieio amigo
COLL Y TOSTE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-07

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
[edde peri6dicos { S2~4C el QuintAl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-07
81 Juez de POlic1a
.Sr. ROSSy
y Ell Superintendent
Sr. Armstrong
Sr. Armstrong

Ell Sr. Armstrong, Superinten-
dente de Escuelas, pSrece que casti-
GO q un nifio de la Escuela "Mc Kin
ley," cslle del Cristo, por desobe-
diencia.
A consecuencis del hecho, el
Juez de Policfs, Sr. Rossy le impu-
so cinco dollars de multa y las cos
tas del juicio celebrado entire ell jo.
ven y ell Superintendent
Ell Superintendent psrece que
Sc quej6 al Sub Attorney y que este
le aconsej6 que no pagase Ia multa,
y hastA dicen que le paso una comu.
nicaci0n al Juez.
Ell Gobern ador tom6 tambien
cartas ZEN Ell albur, 6 hiz D indicacio
mes al Juez, de que iba por mala We
rsda.
81 Juez Sc retorcio 50 fino bigo'
to y dijo: sSef1ores, 20 les respeto
mucho Ustedes, pero Ia ley me
manda castigar al que falta, sin re-
parar ST es empleado, Faisano, natl
vo 8 continental. Hay en- este asunto
un que ha faltado, y le splico Ia
ley, la que no tue1z0 aunque me 10
ordene el Sursum Corda.H
El Superintendent, apoysdo
por tales potencias, SO hacfa ell sue
co, pero ell Juez le apreto g! cordel.
Di6 aquel un cheque por les $5 pero
tambien dio contra orien y no fue
pagado. El Jue3 tom6 la cosa q mo,
fa, y meti6 al Superintendent en- la
carcel.
Resumen: La multa ha sido pa.
gads, ell desobedients fu6 preso, y
el Juez ppede tener la satis facci6n
de que cumplio su deber, y que sl
p6blico le juzgA como ciudadano
en6rgico, correoto y justfciero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-07
PATRIOTAS CUBANOS
Carta de IN Ofioi@I del Ej6rcito
Lib@rt@dor.

He aqu una carta que pocas paahras describe hel
1nente la condic6n que gran parte del
Eercito Lberador Fslizmenre e1 frmante ha logrado
recuperar salud e1 msodo empeado puede dtil
sus cOmpaheroS de
Sehor Director de Ell Cubano Libre Santiago de Cuba
Estimado sehor m1o:
Como Official del Ej&roito Libertador natural que
durane guerra careciera careceron miles de ho
bres, de al1mentos adecuados que surera todas las
prvacones nevtabes durante Ia memorable contienda
A todo ESQ 'atrbuyo el hecho de haberme enermado
del es6mago haberme encontado por espao de dos
inapetene dolores de cabeza darios pado erzas
anem1co fin.
"Muchas medicnas tome indtimente hasta que
habendo venido este pueblo el practicante don Jose
Ricardo aconsej6 que las Pldoras Rosadas del
Dr. Williams. Compre entences dos frascos de estas
pdoras hoy puedo asegurar que debo Ia salud a
maravilloso remedio.
ST cree usted, yo que puedan bened-
tenga la bondad de dar pubcdad 1ineas desde
luego le ancpa expresivas gracas muy aeno S. S."
JOAQUIN GUARDEA.
Dos Caminos, Provincia de Santiago de Cuba.
Las P1doas Williams mas popu1ares en-
todos los pases enqueceu
la esabecen PARALYSIS parca
paptac6n del coraz6n paidz faldad pies
ireguadades las unciones de musy debad
amboS
nmsjerabes Intermediates los obres csadas
lndeeones de la uventud de rabao estudo
Hay pocas botoas dende
del Dr. Williams Cual9usa tenga dfcultad
adqu1ra debe drigTse la DR. Williams Medicine Co.. de
Schenectady N " Esados Unidos e dra donde puede
praras La msa cuenta departamento medco
atender sauene las cohsu1tas pacentes qa
qNe sc eAcusnuen' ana Num-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-07
COIeCturla de ReRtaS InternaS
DE ARECIBO.
AUiso d Jos Contr5bolyentes.

En- cumpIimieuto de 10 que pre-.
ceptua Ia secci6n 40 de la ley para
prOveer de rentas al pueblo de Pto-
RicO y para Otros fines; Sc cita pOr
Ia presente & los contribuyentes pa
ra que pssan & satisfacer en- esta of.
Gina las cDotas pondientes al
20 semestre del eiercicio &C .ual, las
cuales seran cOnsideralas morosas,
sino so satisf4cen dor tr0 de los 80
diSs en- que las misnas SO vencieron
q contar desde ell 10 del corriente,
en- cuyO case SO cobrara sobra dicha
contribution una suma adicional del
l p% mersual.
No 's9 eo.icitara el pago de di-
chas Coutribu clones sine que toda
persona obligadS al psgo de las mis-
mas debera acudir esJa Cole cturfa
q satisfJcerlas todos los dias habiles
de 8 all q, n. y de l a s p. m.
USE Ma QUERO
Cole 2tor de Rentas Interoas.
5-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-07
AmGriC2n9S
arQQiteCtaS,

EL Journal de Paris anunciaba
hace pocos dias que una ioven anne
rlcana habia sido premiada en- Ia
d :cuela de Bellas Artes, en- Ia Sec
clon de arquitectura.
POsteriormente da cuenta de la
trecuencia con que, en- los E Estados
Y nid0s, Ia juventud femenina Sc de
dies, y con exlto por ciarto, III ejer-
clcio de tan honrosassysdiffcil profe-
sion.
Una de las earquitectas. mas
emiuentes de aquel pals es Mrs Lois
Glow, de Boston, que ha obtenido el
segundo premio en- un concurso ca
lebrAdo para Ia edificaci6n del PAla-
clio de la Mujer, en- Ia Exposition de
Chicago.
Ora de sus emulas y ceIegas,
mistriss Ryan, Walthan, acostum-
bra q tOmar parte en- cuantos con.
curs6s Sc celebran para construccio-
nes titles, desde ell punto de vista
sa1itsrio.
Esta sehora ha e1ifcado un
mercado cubiertO y un Sanatorio,
obras que, segdn parece, son otras
tantas maravillas arquitect6nicas.
Otras muchas sefforas y sefiori.
tas han dirjgtdo la construction de
Hospitales, jglesias y escuelas en- las
mas importantes ciud sdes de los Els
iados de Ia Union.
E ltre elias Sc cita con gran elo.
gio 4 Mrs. Wagner, que ha sido
quien ha construido Ell Palacio de la
Mujer de la Exposition de Allan
ia.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
Ledde psri6dicos S2~4C el quintAl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-07
D. Carlos Casanova
EsTUVO EN- SAN JUAN,

Por Ell ferrocarril lego antier
tarde de Arecibo, nuestro querido
amigo y compaf1ero don Carlos Ca
sanova, una de las mejores plumsG
del pals. En- breve seguira para
Ponce, & hacerse cargo de Ia redac-
ci6n del <Diario de Ponce.
Reiteramos nue stro afectuoso SO
ludo al citado amigo, y le deseamos
viaje feliz y complete exito.
TO LET
Fine rooms and one commodiou,
and we'll ventilated mirador at rea
enable prices Apply 1T 29 San
jose STREET,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-07
e Faro
de- Ia Vida.

La superi0ridad de la
Emulsion de Scott es indis.
-Cutible y sc manifesto ins-
tantaneamente ante el OBJ
servadOr impartial en- los
puntOs siguientes: PrimerO,
su sabOr dulCe y agradable;
segundO, sus energiCas "pr0-
piedades''' en- los CasOS de
CaqueXia, tuberculosis, anea
mia, los infart0s glanduIa-
res, las afeCCiOnes 0seas de
CaraCter estrumOsO, las
afeCCiOnes del aparatO res
pifatOrio, Ell raquitismO, etc.
Tanbien en- las cOnvalecen-
1ias de Intermediates largas
y debilitantes es un buen
mediCamentO.
Ademds de sus propieda.
des curatiVas, la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-07
n7uIsi0n
de Scott,

,iebidO d la bOndad de los
clement0s que reune, tiene
cI "merit0" de que ell aCeite
&c higadO de baCalaO, unO
de sus prinCipales COmpO-
rentes, esta tan bien COM
binadO y disfrazadO su sa.
Dor que los ninOs d quienes
Sc prescribe 10 tOman sin
repugnanCia.
Las imitaciOnes de la
Emulsion de Scott sirven
para causar da1Os COnside-
rabies q la saIud, pOr tantO
exigir la Iegftima de Scott,
VerdaderO "farO de la vida"
SCOTT & BOVINE, Qufmicos, New York
De venta en- las Droguerias Farmacias
3A
iuIIHnIlnImIIIIlIIIiIg!.slIIlIIlIIIllllI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
ChicarO Country Hides.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Following is the review
Of the trade by the Hides and Leather Re-
porter: Trading is rather slack. Buyers
are anxious to secure shipment of previous
purchases thus enabling them to take advan-
tage of existing freight tariffs which, in some
cases, are subject to change or revision after
this season, tanners are taking only pas
sive interest in the market; personal pur-
chasers were scarce and the brokers report
few orders even inquiries.
Native steers, free Of brands, sixty pounds
and up, are no stronger than week ago.
For average receipts, 11A@11kc is asked.
Harness leather hides, out of bundle, sold at
14c premium.
No. l heavy cows, free of brands and grubs,
sixty pounds and up, settled to 10Ac, and
Milwaukee collar leather tanner secured a
car at this figure, and lesser lots sold on the
same basis Two cars containing hides down
to fifty-fve and fifty pounds changed
hands at 10c, and even money Is now regarded
the market on sixty and up.
Branded steers and cows are quoted at a
wide range of prices, according to average
weight condition, take-off, percentage of
steers and other conditions which help to de-
termine values. Country packer branded,
running well to steers, quoted as high as 1oc
average, sold at SIC. Receipts around fifty
pounds average quoted s1a@9c, while forty
to fifty pounds average quoted &c fiat:
to 60 pounds have sold to the extent of 5000
or 5000 at SIC, and SIC. At last week s
close, a Pennsylvania purchaser is under
stood to have taken one car at 9lsc, out 1ur-
Their support failing to materialize the market
soon settled to 9Ac. In most instances, SELL
ers have from to three weeks in which to
complete deliveries and a tanner i'll urgent
need Of hides for immediate use might find 1t
necessary to pay a slight premium.
No / extreme light hides, twenty-five to
forty pounds, are shade stronger than bluffs,
at 9Ac. Early in the week sellers held out
for 9kc, declining to 9ssc, but later local
tanner secured at car at buff prices.
Bluffs are kept closely sold up, principally
to Wisconsin harness leather tanners. Re
fiat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
REPORT OF PHILIPPINE COMMlSSIO
TO THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT.

The report of the Philippine Commits
sion, dealing with the forestry PROPOSE
ton in the Islands, is one of unusual in
terest. The report estimates the vast
government timber lands at from twenty
to forty million acres. The forests pro-
duce valuable woods for every conceivable
purpose. The best gutta percha trees
have not as yet been found, but closely
allied species are found in large numbers.
The starting Of gutta percha and rub
Der plantations is an enterprise that can
not be considered in the light Of an ex-
neriment, says the report. Planters es-
innate a return of $3.50 to 5000 per acre
from the rubber crop, after the trees have
reached maturity. This, with an inferior
grade of rubber.
The best quality Of rubber comes from
Mexico and South America. The Tabasco
Plantation Company, an organization OF
Minneapolis and St.. Paul men, owns a
tract of over 1000 acres in the heart OF
the rubber district Of Mexico. 800 acres
OF this plantation are already under Gull
tivation. Sugar-cane, cocoa, coffee,
bananas and other tropical fruits on the
plantation are already yielding a good
profit, but not such as can be had from
the cultivation of rubber. 1t requires
seven years to mature a rubber tree, and
the plan is to sell enough stock to de-
velop the rubber trees to maturity, each
stakeholder paying for his stock on the
installment plan, and receiving his share
in the profit from the other products tc
help reduce his payments. In this way
you secure your stock without feeling
the expense, and at the end Of sever
years own undivided interest in the whole
plantation, which will pay at the least
rate Sips per acre the seventh year
when trees are mature. 1t will be
noted that this estimate is ever
lower than that given in the gov.
eminent report mentioned above
Each succeeding year the trees become
more profitable, until by the twelfth yea
they will easily pay $500 per acre. The
proposition Is an inviting one, and stool
sells rapidly. If you wish to invest YOU
money in legitimate business, with ex
traordnary profits, look this up. Tabasct
Plantation Company, 918 Lumber FIX
change Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
The Wool Trade in 1901

The American Wool and Cotton Reporter, in
it's annual review of the wool trade, says:
While there has been some increase in the
size of the domestic clip, there has been a
substantial falling off in the imports, and the
sales in the principal markets have increased
to a very noteworthy degree; the sales in
Boston for instance, have been about 80 per
cent larger in 1901 than they were in 1900, in
creasing from 146.915, 100 lbs to 272 $500 lbs
AS result of the changed conditions that
have prevailed during the last II months, the
amount Of wool in the country. exclusive Of
wool in bond, is now 1T 191, 900 lbs, as against
2s4 ,537 1888 lbs a year ago, a decrease OF H.
GAG, 2SS lbs, or about 40 per cent. The salient
feature of the situation is that though practi-
cally the whole 1901 clip of the United States
has already passed out Of first hands and has
found it's way to the distributing centers,
nevertheless the stocks on hand in the leading
markets at the close of the year show a very
considerable falling off from year ago. For
instance the stocks in Boston, exclusive OF
wool in bond. have decreased from 81, 749, 0OC
lbs in 1900 to &c. 900 lbs in 1901. 1t is safe
to assert that there has not been a period
for some years when less wool was being car
ried for purely speculative account than to-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Laying New Steel.

By the end of the present year the Chicago
Great Western expects to have its entire line
from Minneapolis to Chicago laid with eighty
pound steel. New rails are to be laid between
Kenyon and Oelwein, between Waterloo and
Marshalltown, and between lOelwein and Des
Moines. The Chicago. Minneapolis and Oel-
vein yards will be increased one-third over
their present capacity.
The Great Western has also completed plans
for improvements to cost $4,000 between Ra-
nova, Mimi, and Elkton, which will be car
the present main line will be abandoned and
new track will be laid on a better grade.
Contracts were let yesterday for two-mfle
cutoff at Hampton, Iowa, to cost $20, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Stockyards, Sioux City. Iowa,
Jan 4-Reeeipts Of cattle e at hits market k Dur
Of 30 Dover last week and ooO more IMAM
were received during the corresponding week
Of last year Holiday week has 81 aaf dbs ehe
ket, and there has been little or no country
demand for stock cattle. The dealers have
been the only buyers, and have picked up the
day, with l,4O0 cattle on sale. the trade
ruled active Stockers and feeders and the
! heavier weight yearlings of good quality lj.,yy
quotations. The common and inferior cattle
showed no change. and it was hard work
for sellers to dispose of their holdings. For
the balance Of the week the receipts We're
| light and comprised mostly killers. The mar
ket showed no change and anything that mad
the quality sold readily at the earlier ,na 70 az
each day out of first hands, and there Will
be few cattle carried over Sunday.
! The fat cattle receipts comprised the bulk
| of the cattle sale during the latter part OF
the week. but were not sufficient to supply
the demands of the packers. The Market
showed an advance of lo@15c over last weeks
butcher stock 15@25c higher. The top on
steers this week $50, paid for three
loads averaging around 1,4OO pounds me
$3.50, and butcher steers from 81 to $3.50;
| The bulk of the butcher stock sold from IS
to s3.75, with few of the choice COWS and
heifers at 81 and $3.50. Gamers and thin
cows sold all the way from 81 to $27b.
Hogs-Receipts foot up for the week 16
an increase Of 100 head over last and 3,OOo
: more than the corresponding week OF last
year The market opened at the high point
on Monday with average cost of $3.50, and
closed with hogs selling 12c lower than a
week ago to-day The quality has run very
much to extremes, as usual. and there has
been wide range between the light and
heavy hogs.
! Sheep-Receipts this week have not been
sufficient to supply the demand Of tn pack
ers The market for the week ruled fully
steady at the Csc advance noted at the close
of last week, and the buyers bought up the
supply readily at this advance. The trade
has been brisk with top lambs selling at
81 10, yearlings as high as 81 and ewes around
&c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
DATA FOR MESSAGE
President Will Use Figures of Inter.
state Commerce Commission.
COMMISSION TO BEGIN PROBING
1t Will Look Into Burlington Deal
Grain and Packing Products
Shipments.

The Chicago Record Herald says that
the data gathered by the interstate COM
MERGE commission, in it's coming investi-
cation, will be used by President Roose-
Welt In a special message to congress.
1t was the original purpose OF, the pres
ident to cover these subjects fully in his
annual message to congress, but owing to
the inability Of the interstate commerce
commission to get all the facts necessary,
these subjects were touched upon but
briefly, and were left to be handled in
supplementary message. The investiga-
lions, which will be made, and which will
supplement those already made, are:
First-Tuesday. at Chicago, the transporta-
ton of packinghouse products and dressed
beef. .
second-Wednesday; at Chicago, the Bur-
lngton- Northern Pacific Great Northern COM
| bination.
Third-Thursday at Kansas City, grain and
grain products to eastern and seaboard points.
Fourth-Friday, at Chicago, packing house
products and dressed beef.
United States Marshal Ames deputy
was busy yesterday serving and trying
to serve subpoenas on representatives of
packing house interests He had six sum-
| monses, and succeeded in serving two.
Several Of the men sought are said to
| have escaped service by leaving the city
hurriedly, one of them missing the deputy
While the packing house men are ap-
parently stunning the Investigation, the
railroad men are not seeking to avoid it
| Many Of them believe that anything is
| better than the present condition, and
that with stable rates would come lower
rates to the great benefit of the entire
| country. The packing house men who
| were served with subpoenas are: George
| B. Robbins, vice president of Armour Cal
| lines; w. F. Jenkins, superintendent Of
| transportation for the Hammond Packing
company:
The Burlington Deal.
| 1t Is doubtful if the Investigation into
! the Burlington deal can proceed Wednes.
! day, as President Harris, of the Burling.
! ton, and Darius Miller, vice president
/ will not be in the city. They have asked
the commission to postpone the date, ani
unless the st. Paul people interested car
get here a postponement may become
necessary. It is understood that the
legal counsel interested in the organiza.
| tion of the Northern Securities company
James j. Hill, E. H. Hartman j. P Nor
| gan, Former President Hays, of ths
South Pacific, President Burt, of thu
Union Pacific, and J. C. Stubs, tratfi,
director for the Hartman lines, hay,
been asked to attend. None of these mel
We're subpoenaed, but Darius Miller sait
that he expected to respond to the com
missions request, and it is presumed
| that others would do the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
HOG MARKET WIDE
Prices Cover Greater Range -Hol-
iday Tone Still Felt.
BUTCHER CATTLE SOLD BETTER
Light Receipts Again the Feature
News OF the Week in Live
Stock.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 4.-HOGS--
There was a liberal increase in hogs at all
markets this week over the light receipts Of
the week before. At the five big markets
receipts aggregated $4,000, against 249, 100
for the week before, and 322, 300 for the cor
responding week year ago. Receipts here
were u little larger than the runs Of both
week ago and year ago. but were still con
slderably short OF the average runs during the
past two months. The weeks supply here
totaled $4,000, against 1925 for the week
before, 22,S0O two weeks ago. 24,44S for the
same week a month ago and 1888 for the
same week year ago. Prices fuctuated on
very wide margin early in the week. The
demand from the local trade was strong on
all grades and, while weights averaged heav-
Ter. with smaller portion Of lights, the
lighter weights generally ruled stronger and
medium and hsayies weaker than last week s
close. Quality all through averaged con-
siderably better, yet there were very few hogs
that could be called better than fairly choice
At the close mediums and heavies are quoted
from $50 to $3.50, with light and mixed
grades quoted from $3.50 to $6.15. The bulk
at the close sold from IS to 1925 against $3.50
to $685. at the close last week, $50 to S. 10
two weeks ago, $500 to 1915 month ago and
$4.90 to So a year ago.
BUTCHER CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle this
week at all market points were nearly double
the llgnt marketing OF the previous week, puI
fell about s., 900 short Of the supply two weeks
ago. Receipts at the five big markets totaled
1884, 900, against 6S,400 for the previous week,
and 90, 700 for the corresponding week year
ago. There was very light supply received
in the local yards. The weeks run was about
| LOO against TIT for the week before. 1894
| two weeks age, 300 for the same week a
| month ago and 2376 for the same week a
| year ago. The trade in all kinds of killing
cattle suffered, the whole week. from the
| holiday dulness. There was not sufticlent
supply to satisfy the wants Of the local trade
| for any one day and while conditions at all
| other markets showed no material strength,
| prices here early in the week advanced fully
| lOc and held firm the balance Of the week.
| There were a few small punches OF fair
| quality beef steers included that sold from
| $3.50 to $3.50. Killing COWS ran largely to
| Gamers and common butcher COWS with a
| few pretty desirable ones included that sold
| from 1915 to $3.50. Veal calves were in very
| strong demand at good strong prices. Choice
| ones are quoted at S., although extra choice
| ones would command $5.25. Quotations: