davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
NEM-YORK CITY

The second IN the series Of meetings for students
will be held by the Broadway Tdberna -le IN Men
delssohn Hall No 10 West Fortieth-st on SIM,
DAY evening. The subject Is Christian Progress
in College Centres" and the meeting will he "a
dressed by the following speakers. G F. shaw -,
Harvard. W : CONN. OF Yale: DR. Charlie Rows
Of Princeton. Howard Richards. ir.. Of Columbia
and :. J. Ward. Of Amherst
The Polish Association. now the General
Czachowski and B b. OdeH Club Is N give a.,
tenth annual ball. under the auspices OF the Polisb
Lithuanian American Republican League o. Neu,
York County and state. tomorrow evening AZ tba
Harlem Arcade No 2l East One-hundred-and
twenty fourth-st.
The New-York Society Of Bookkeepers and -
countants will hold its next regular meeting q,
Tuesday al : D. m. az the Fifth Avenue Hotel
John Howard CorVin will speak on The Ac
countant and the Law" The discussion ~ -
lected topic will be- omitted and instead tn
unanswered questions in the query box Of the
society viii be taken up and discussed
AT meeting Of the board Of managers ~ III.
American Society for the Prevention Of CrueIt, 10
ANIMALS yesterday William IT, Baldwin. in nresi-
cent OF Inc Long Island Railroad Company and
Frederick q Bourne president OF the Singer sew,
Ing Machine Company. were elected members Of
the board VI
Postmaster Van Cott announces thar NATL fro,,
China Japan and Hawaii-Hong Kong September
- Shanghai September b; Yokohama September
20 ana Honolulu, October Preached San Fran
cisco ana were dispatched east on October 6 AT 8
D. m They are due in New York on the nnorntrz
OF MONDAY. october Is Mails Tor China Japan
and Hawaii Will close at the General postoe+
This city. as advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
QUIET N NEW ORLEANS.
BUSINESS MEN WANT CAR STRIKE SETTLED
WITHOUT SOLDIERS

NeW-Orleans oct 9.-The New-Oreans Railway
Company made no attempt to-day To resume their
schedules for passenger service. Though little
violence occurred. the situation has become grave.
Governor Heard arrived here tonight and mme-
diately consulted number % men on the situation.
Al Q o'clock he went "A meeting OF the public
safety committee in the Cotton Exchange. where
ne was cIoseted for several hours. The Governor
WAS urged by the business men 10 endeavor TO set
lie the trouble without resort 10 the armed forces
II the State. out ot 100 troops in the city at E
O'Clock tonight ~ reported at the srmories or
had been brought I'm nv corporals' guards.
The strikers and their sympathizers massed IN
Canll-et. and Galvez-st- ~ the number ~ twenty
live hundred. and waited patiently all day for the
arst car 10 come ont Toward evening t',ey grew
y-sa--. 90 tho wait and set on two strangers. who
were sightseeing The strikers took them for non
union men and heat them badly Fifty non-uuion
men from other cities have arrived. and more are
coming hv every train There fear that IN"
strikers would attempt 10 rush the tanalSt barn IN
the night. and 10 IS guarded by an extra force az
police
Tho Caral-st merchants have made another Of
the merchants secured individual expression
from - teN ~ the car mems executive committee
that - cents and nine hours with no less than
seven hours work day. would be acceptable %
them
All the men wounded IN yesterdays riot are doing
well n Tho city hospitals The mail cars
usual without molestation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
THE PORT or NEw- YoRK-THUEsDAY. OCT .. 1902
ARRIVED

THE PORT OF NV YORK-THUESpAY. OCT Q. 1902
ARRIVED
steamer Menominee E Lacls. London September, 20
win Hdse 20 re Atlantic Transport Line Arrived at
steamer Marteilo ,Brj. Jenkins. Hun september 81.
with mdse 20 sanderson & son Arrived AZ the Bar at
steamer yorse Dam, Gundel coFephssen SEPTEMBER "a
and Chrisansand % with mdse. - cabin and 30 steer
passengers Funch. Edge Co. Arrived AZ the Bar
steamer Dl.mant Gen. Lot1e HAMBURG september =
steamer 1thais .Nor, Maasen Tit Cove October l.
TO a II Bull CO. Arrived a the Bar az ? m .,
steamer MaTanhe9se lBT casey Manaos p'9 i az ~
sengers to Booth co. Arrived at the Bar az m
Baeno5 AyTes IL Montevdeo r and s. Lucia October l.
WIN mdse AMI . Gs6ln Plssensss' 10 MOTTO" sun
steamer Camperdown CBr, stott Tamglco 10 DAYS With
nnlag Go. vessel Winchester < Co VIII discharge
steamer N Dorado Galveston 2 Dc Oh with
steamer FL sud Higgins w-Oreaus DAYS with
steamcr Navahoe Johnson Charleston October 6. with
Wilmington y c. g. with mdse and passengers 10 VIM ?
steamer George II stout Davis philadelphia. with
ndse VIM P CLYDE & co. Is bound Tor Albany and
steamer city of Philadelphia Reynolds Baltimore. TO
steamer Hamilton Boa NswPSrt News and 1. N9TfolN
steamer Rithmond Catherine. Norfolk with mdse to
'n cam ohattahoochee from with mdss the
os a1ms ne 'Benector French Philadelphia with mdse
VIM r clyde 4 Co
SAILED
e,,-. L-,,s,s ,yt, for savannah. Buehelds. Balti-
more Auguste Victoria Ger. Hamburg etc Friedrich
der Crosse tCier, VIA sou hampton Ia Cnan
pagne ,Fr Naples and Genoa. NgilanGla Havana ana
AneIo-Canadan t5Tl. Fremantle,
Roma ,Itsb Narcotics etc Avonmore tBrl savannah;
Mokta tBr,. Ieith: II Vale Galveston; Charles n
WoIsfon Savannah Niceto span. Santi9so. etc Orr
49, H,sssn 81 Roma (Fri Naples; Algiers. New
orleans Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool oct s-Anved Majssti oBr1 smith Min
Everest. New York
Queenstown oct .. II - m Sallel saIlsi o''ahi-
Cameron. from Liverpool for New t9rk -.
Stettin Arrived steamer Island tLaIl. HOIST
New-York Via Cbrtstiansand and Copenhagen.
Prawle Point. gPassed steamer ROTTERDAM 'Du'ch
Peters. New-NoFk for Amsterdam - ,,,
Brow Head. oct o. $40 m-Passed steamers esorsle
tBr. Ncol. New-York for Liverpool AAaiiai Ni'S
C3r) Andrews. New-York for Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
THEIR INTRODUCTION TO PIPER
oAK-sT. STATION POLICE TOLD To KEEP
EYES TO FRONT BY NEW DEPUTY.

Turn your eyes 10 the front, Don't look arouns
"a who's behind you. A policeman on the Noor
ought 10 look 20 the 'front.'" With this command
given as man accustomed 10 give orders would
speak IL, Deputy Police COMMISSIONS Piper last
nigh introduced himself 70 the police ~ the OAK
station.
platoon was on the floor before Acting Can
tain Sprecklen, receiving the usual instructions he
fore being turned out al O'Clock There was moth
ING OF particular interest IN what the captain was
sayine, and the men heard him Hstlessly. some %
them shifting from foot 10 the other and wish
ms II was over. Two men Of military bearing en-
tered the station just the captain was 6nisbinp
his instructions. As they entered one OF the police
mems curiosity got the better his discretion ana
as he afterward explained ne ''ruboered" ~ see
who the newcomers were
I thought J was hit with a geotric curren, sror,
the third rail- said the policeman Who "a -
story. That young Teller knows his lllsir..ss "
more rubherin' for me- -N''''S- NO
Commissioner Piper accornpanfeS t,,. ~. -,
league. Deputy Commissioner Ehstein "a - ~
until the men were turned out and then fosrf.s,S
the station. '''SfS''en
f" wonder II we've got another Teddy Roose,..,.,..
was a comment heard as the story went fbe $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

You may want to go out uneXpect-
edlv some night-are your evening
clothes ready
Correct in cut. of stufs as fine as
man can want, our evening clothes are
ready 10 go anywhere.
Dress suits, $50 to $50.
Tuxedo coats sold separately $40 to
81.
Also afternoon dress is ready, frock
coats and vests; $50. 30 TO $40.
Also morning dress-Sack suits.
Also OVerCOatS-
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
e5s Broadway Warren.
opposite city Hall
- Fr71fytsv cor 18Th MI orders
and 40 % las ith Ave by mail.
1870 Fr1a sd.
SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
GOULD-HARRIm4N RrpTrRE DEyJFD

me recent resignation OF Stuyvesant Fish from
ne western Union board. John J. Mitchell being
sieo'ea To succeed him, was yesterday made the
alS "i a clroumstantial story Of an alleged rup-
- 81 business relations between r H. Hartman
Gu george j. Gould. and an alliance between the
ne T, anu h0ckefeller interests In opposition 10
an, bae-a,,s ol Nr; hartman u was declared on
dalton in fact Ems S'"'s nao no loeh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
ALBANY CORPS AT MONTREAL
BURGEssEs ENTERTAINED AID ENTERTAIN Al
MONTREAL
nv rrIEoFArH 40 THE TEIBryr- J

MONTREAL
IBY TELEGRAPH 40 THE TElBJNEl
Montreal. oct s-NO warmer welcome MAS ever
extended TO an American military body visiting
Canada than that With which the officers and men
OF the Albany Burgesses CorI.s were greeted IN
Montreal to-day From the time o- their arrival
from Quebec al O'Clock this morning until their
departure hours after midnight their reception
vas most cordial and their entertainment roHtlhu-
Gus Between breakfast and ID o. m IN" corps had
the freedom 81 the city and al that hour m" cly
ana the local military men became the hosts Of the
visitors The entire command entered carriages
and wera driven the city Hall there 10 be- intro
Glceo 20 Mayor ~ James cochrare. From the
llA nan the BuTetSses. with an escort, drove over
I'VE miles 81 winding roads 10 the summit ot Mount
royal. aLc the superb view from thar point more
lhah eight hundred feet above the -. Lawrence,
more than repaid tho corps and their escorts tor the
Eip After luncheon. served IA yeranda overlook
- me city ana river. there speeches by the
NAY and others. followed by concert by Cart
laho : lyih Regiment Band. OF Albany. Comma ndant
James o. Woodward OF the Albany BuTgesssS corps
responded 10 the Mayors address welcome.
sAttef a snort parade and review through some
% the PRINCIPAL streets there "a dinner . the
" lnlsor Hotel al which several Canadian military
tLeh Nere guests Speeches We're made hy Consul
,sttttaL bltineer. Colonel Gordon. Colonel Alex
Hf stevenson Alderman Sallier and Commau der
1870 RAMS The BurgesSes Corps LEFT a . a m
- 'ltir spef al train for Albany by way Of Burlns-
'oil' Where they are 10 remain few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
NAY COMPROMISE FOR $1,000. GOA.
uoNFERENcE BY ATTORNEY FOR T HENRY
sTRATToN AND EXECUTORS OF ms
FATHERS ESTATE

Colorado Springs. Col oct s-The attorney for
J. Harry stratton. who Is trying 10 break the viii
81 his father. W. s StTatton. and me warning eN
ecutors and administrators OF the estate held a
conference here 'Ais afternoon, and il is reported
mat a compromises has practically been decided
on Inc report SAWS that the sons offer compro-
mise TOT A,e9oo WIN be accepted by the executors
visions OF the will. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
Protecting Children.

Description of the largest water gas
plant IN the world at Ravenswood, Long
Island City, with photos of the officers Of
the American Gas Light Association
which will meet at the New York Ath-
letic Club on October X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

First day for Registration. IA. m 90
So -. ma.
Racing Morris Park
annual meeting the SeV-Yo State Banker. .s.o
Giation. GEARING House morning. annual dinner
Nal4crf evening
Dinner for the siamese Crown Prince Metropolitan club
Der9oeTatls Congress Convention. XvIIh District.
New York sscton q the American Chemical Society.
meeting No los West Fifty hfth-st. rs r. m 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
Three Blind Men.

Three remarkable blind men. Edward
D. Campbell. professor of chemistry of
the University of Michigan; H. L. Pier
son, president of the Second National
Bank OF Orange, N J.. and George
Carter, of Nunda. N. Y, who carries on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
Columbia HuStIers.

Some ingenious and unusual methods
employed by Columbia students to earn
enough to pay their way through college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
ciNNoT RE4D BIBLE ~ SCHOOL.

NEBRASKA COURT DECIDES THAT TEACHER v1o-
LATEs STATE CONSTITUTION BY so DOING
Lincoln Seb oct . tSpsciaD.-In "A suit brought
ty Daniel Freeman Of Gage County. the nrsr
honest.ador In the United states under the Free
Homestead Entry act. 10 prevent the reading 81
the Bible by teacher m the public schools the
court decided that the Bible should be barred The
court decides that Bible reading Is both a religious
and SectariaU exercise when made part 81 the
teaching programme. This is contrary 20 the State
con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

4 begins to-day. Get your name On the
books IN your district. They are open from
= a m. 20 10 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
Che Gurf

Manchester. Oct S-Arrived. steamer Tonawanda CBr)
Brown. New-YOrk
Glasgow. S-ArrtVed steamer AnchOra
worth. New-York
Rotterdam Oct g. $40 m-Sailed. steamer Ryndam
Dutch. Zee New-York Bouosne-sur-
Mer
Havre. Oct 0. p m-Arrived. La savoie Err.
POirot, New-fOrk
Sagres. Passed Calabra CFirl. Bridges,
New-York Genoa
ltuelVa. 4-Saled. steamer Murca Orchard,
Genoa s-Arriyed. Hesperia CBrl. coversy
New-YOrk LeghOrn Naples.
Catacolo. Sept 3oSaled. steamer James Turpie (r).
Herald. New-York.
Malta. Oct s-Passed. steamer Seneca (Brl. Beynon.
Yokohama. Shanghai. Hong Kong. etc. for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
Bowling or the Green.

This old Scotch game. formerly pa
tronized BY royalty in Scotland, is quite
popular in New-Jersey. Description and
photos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
NeWark'S SpeedWay.

The Freeholders of Essex have de-
cided to build speedway for the horse.
men of Newark. Photos of some of the
most ardent reinsmen and their fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

Register TO-DAY. Illness or business Affairs
may prove YOU from making sure OF your
on other registration days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ICARIA.
"A New Collar.
MINIATTRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise sea Sunset . Moon sets m -lNoo,s .r. a
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook los Coy, Island i.a5Tgeu C;sts q o,
F-M--Sandy HOOK I;1olGos Island 2oe Hell GATE 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
sLIGHT EARTHQUAKE N TEXAS.

Austin. Tex. OCT. "A slight shock Of earthquake
felt GARFIELD fifteen miles north of here. to-
day Creedmore and RIuT Springs also report a
SLIGHT shock No serious damage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
abstemious Wine Men.

The wine expert who makes living
by testing wines and liquors must be par
ticularly careful of his diet. abstain from
smoking and retire early in order to per
feet the acute sense of taste necessary
in testing the wines. He is never per
mitted TO swallow wines or liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
Birth of the Telegraph.

Professor Morse and Alfred Vail con-
structed the first telegraph apparatus,
and sent the FIRST message over the wire
from the little old iron works at Morris
town, N J. Photos and description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
See List Herewith:
A Symbolic Structure.
Ammunition Tests.

An illustrated account with photos Of
the severe tests TO which ammunition for
the United States Army is subjected =,
the Sandy Hook Proving Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
MorriStoWn, N. J.,

claims 70 be the ideal spot for a New
York business man TO make his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

z. a W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
Gas in Abundance.

ext week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
New York Mining Quotations.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The following are
he closing prices on mining stocks:
Foreign

LONDON, July 1.-Money was moro
abundant today and rates were easier, with
the turn of the half year and heavy coupon
and dividend payments. Business on the
tone, though transactions were moderate.
The chief influences were the favorable
bulletins regarding King Edwards con-
dition and easier money. Consols were
fairly steady. Home rails generally were
cans relapsed f~ractionally to below parity,
but some of them improved. notably coal
ers. They closed quiet. Grand Trunk Sec
onds were higher. Rio tintos hardened.
Copper was firm at 52H. Kafirs eased
36. ~; Lisbon. 25. so: Rome, L27.
PARIS, July .1.-Three per cent rentes,
101f 77Ac for the account. Exchange on
closed at S.S. Business opened fairly
good on the bourse today. but later be-
came irregular and Inactive and closed I'M
decided. Rentes improved slightly. on a
renewed rumor Of their conversion shortly;
particularly good demand Railroads were
offered East Partisan railroads were sup
ported. Kaflrs opened with a good tone,
owing TO the favorable news regardins
regular, owing to the receipt here OF less
encouraging reports of his majesty's prog
ress. The rate of discount was unchanged
at 2 9-16 per cent.
today were firm and business was quiet
There were some speculative purchases OF
mines, the prospects Of which were con-
sidered to be more encouraging. Cana.
dian Pacifcs were harder on New York
advices. Exchange on London, 2om l6%pfgs
for checks. Discount rates, short bills 0oI
settlement, 81 per cent; three months
bills, Ia per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BOND
Some Important stocks Advanced and
Firm Undertone Maintained.

NEW YORK, July There was not
much increase in interest In today's stock
tained and a number of important stocks
were advanced.
The opening prices were very generally
lower, owing to the alarming reports of
the damage done to the grain crop by yes
terday's storm. Today's weather map and
the somewhat sensational advances In
wheat gave color to the fears for the wheat
crop. The strength of corn in the market
was taken less account OF, as It was at.
and in large part TO the heavy speculative
commitments which are supposed to
The damage wrought by wet weather to
wheat Is supposed to be balanced by the
strength among the cotton carriers. This
helped Missouri Pacific also.
There were fears this morning that the
money furry would be repeated today and
the decline in the call loan rate, after open
ing at 6 per cent, helped the recovery in
The action of the Rock Island directors
in giving their stockholders the right to
subscribe smeSrt ., at ts1E par Ier for Gent new " t stock bt tG the
caused a squirt in that stock and helped
the grangers generally. ST. Paul recovering
higher.
to POI, without a solution of the mystery
of the ultimate. disposition of the road.
The New York public utilities were adj
vanced during the day and Sugar had
another upward movement. The coal car
riers were neglected or easy, especially the
soft coal roads.
The strike of the Union Pacific machin-
lists and the threat of the Chicago freight
handlers TO go on strike had a depressing
effect during the morning
The taking effect of the repeal of the
was taxes is a favorable feature in Wall
street from every point of view. A long
list of railroad bonds sold ex-interest to-
day, but II is not probable that much of
the large disbursement on that account
found its way directly back into the money
market.
An important influence in the Immediate
case of today's market was the increase
OF the capital of the largest bank of the
city, which made available an increase
of loanable resources today of about $lS,-
900, 900. The turn of the half year made
itself Immediately manifest in the London
market, but sterling exchange at Paris
promptly feH ~ centimes. The exchange
here was steady to firm.
In connection with New York's large
Indebtedness to foreign money markets, the
London Statist points out the important
fact that there is an inclination on the
part of the French capitalists to embark
In promising American enterprises" This
is an inclination that has been conspicu.
ously lacking heretofore In spite of the
large amount OF French capital placed here
in loans. The market closed rather irreg-
ular. Total sales, par value, $2,315, 900,
United States IS declined u per cent and
the old Is u per cent on the last call.
The following are the closing prices or
the New York Stock exchange:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

state dairy, isd25hc; state creamery. 1910
&c; imitation creamery, IIg1sci factory. Is
G1sihc.
CHEEsE-Receipts. 1850 pkgs. steady to
firm; fancy large, colored and white, g5tc;
fancy small, new state full cream, colored,
1Ohm lOIac; fancy small, new state full
cream, white, 10d10hc.
EGGS-Receipts, 1888 pkgs. steady; state
and Pennsylvania, lshq20c; western can
MoLAssEs-steady; New Orleans, S0a
POULTRY-Allve, slow: broilers, 16a17c;
turkeys, f2c; fowls, lie. Dressed, slow
broilers, 1sd2Oc; fowls, 12hd13c; turkeys,
13di4c.
METALS-The local market for copper
was quiet and weak. with standard spot
to August quoted at 81. 371hqtl75; lake,
S11.S71hd12.25; electrolytic, y1.S5d12.O0, and
casting S1.6d12.0. At London copper was
unchanged, with spot at ESQ 15s and futures
at E53 - Sd. Tin was again e10 lower at
London, which closed, spot. at El23 los 10d;
futures at e120 lis Cd. The local market for
tin was lower on the decline and an In
crease in the worlds visible supply Of LOO
tons. Lead was steady here, at A.12lt.
London was unchanged, at ell Is Sd. Spell
ter ruled firm locally, at &c, and unchanged
In London, at SIS 12s Cd. New York iron
was steady. Warrants continue nominal.
No. I foundry northern, S22.00q23.O0; No. 2
foundry northern, Sl.OOd22.0; No. 1 foun-
dry southern, S21.50d22.B0; No. 1 foundry
southern soft. 21.50Q22.5O. The English
markets were barely steady. Glasgow
closed at 64s Sd and Middlesborough at 49s
nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
Total receipts eel

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
49, kaal tnIt,ofaA.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

1Oldl Si'V Nv Nv
CATTLE-There was a light run of, cattle
here today for a Tuesday and as the de-
mand continued of liberal proportions for
anything at all good the market was &C
tive and strong. Owing to the limited
offerings II was not long before practically
everything was disposed OF.
There was about the usual proportion of
beef steers included in the receipts, but
aside from a few punches the quality was
only fair. Packers took hold in good shape
OF The better grades and on such kinds the
market could safely be quoted steady to
strong and active. 1t was the same old
story, however, when It came to the COM
mon and part fat stun. for buyers were
ing was slow at no more thar steady
The COW market was also active and
steady to strong 80 far as the good to
the better grades of grass stock. were con-
cerned. There did not seem to be any too
many Of that class to meet the require
ments OF local packers and as a result
they had at very satisfactory prices. The
medium and common grades, though, were
neglected and In q good many instances
sellers were Obliged to take less than they
very evident that packers do not care for
the kinds of cows at this time
and as a result they only take them at
There was not enough change in the
| prices paid for bulls. veal calves and stays
10 be worthy of mention. Anything good
sold freely. but common kinds were slow
sale.
| limited today and as there was consider
able demand for good stun prices on such
/ Einds were strong to a dime higher. The
common kinds, though, showed no i'm
proVement and were slow sale. the same as
usual. Representative sales;
nEET QTNEERG