davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
To PAY TEACHERS
FULL SALARIES

The Mayor had a secret conference
with the Board of Education yesterday
relative to the appeal made to the
Board of Supervisors to provide $780,
900 to make up deficit required to
pay full salaries to teachers and to
wipe out other Indebtedness incurred
by the school department..
The Mayor Informed the board that
he had supplemented the appeal for
additional funds by sending a COM
nunication to the Supervisors asking
them to take favorable action and sug-
gesting plan whereby the necessary
funds could be raised.
The Mayor suggested in his letter
that If the surplus in the municipal
funds of the present fiscal year was
insufficient to provide the $160,000, a
small additional tax be imposed to
bring the required revenue In the next
fiscal year. 1t would be necessary to
levy tax of about, 1-3 cents only
on every 500 of assessed valuation,
based on a probable assessment roll of
$450.o0o,000. The tax could be reduced
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

in the event that there were surplus
funds available in July of the present
fiscal year, so that it might be neces-
sary to levy an additional tax Of only
two cents or less for the purpose.
President Walsh of the Board of
Education does not think that any one
would object to the slight tax in view
of the fact that the teachers would
get their just dues thereby.
Walsh says there is $4,000 owing to
the teachers for two weeks salary and
unless funds are provided in the man
ner described they will suffer the loss of
four additional weeks salary, amount
ing to $4,000. or 100000 in all.
The Mayors plan will probably be
acted upon favorably by the Supervi-
sors when it Is considered officially by
them.
The Board OF Education decided also
not to permit the fire department to
use portion of the Girls, High School
site for an engine house. Chief
Shaughnessy will look elsewhere in
the vicinity for a lot in order to give
better fire protection to Fillmore street
merchants.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

Another noticeable difference will be a
less sharply defined terminator or boun-
dairy line between the light and dark
portions, for the rim of the earth's
shadow blends gradually with un-
shadowed space. Moreover, this termi-
nator will have scarcely any concavity,
as the diameter of the shadow is nearly
three times that of the moon. But
perhaps the most marked distinction
will be located near the western hori-
zon, ever the destined route of the
moon at eve. AT this principal phase
of the eclipse, slight reddish CLEAN
may illumine the Immersed lunar tracts,
for the rays OF refracted sunlight, so
effective in total eclipses of the moon.
can scarcely fail to reach the southern
regions. The northeasterly section,
where the dark tracts are noticeable to
the naked eye, will form the crescent
that escapes immersion. A second glib
bous phase will follow and at 10
minutes past o'clock, If the atmos-
phere be clear down to the horizon.
the eclipse scene will end for this lon
gitude with the rising sun south of
east and the restored full moon setting
north of west
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Phenomenon Will Begin at 4 O'clock and
Will Continue for Hours and 10 Minutes
By Rose O,Ha1lorar,

Though partially eclipsed moon has
not the scientific nor spectacular value
that attends total immersion OF our
satellite in the earth's shadow, still
when its phases linger till the hours OF
sunlight, many will wish to view q
phenomenon that takes place only oc-
casionally. At 4 o'clock on the morn
ing Of January % the tapering dark
shadow that projects from our globe to
a distance OF s57 900 miles. in direc-
tion opposite to the position Of the sun,
viii extend toward the constellation
OF Cancer, about 80 degrees above the
northwestern horizon At the same hour
the sun will be 80 degrees below the
southeastern horizon.
We know this terrestrial umbra
chiefly as our night time, but can see
a portion OF the rim of a cross-section
when it falls on the lunar surface. 24o,-
600 miles distant from the earth. Our
position on the side Of the earth form
ing the base Of the cone-shaped shadow
will be at the hour named several de-
grees nearer to the rim of dawn than
to the midnight center.
The moon in the west, near the clus-
ter in Cancer, and already an hour
within the penumbra, or lesser shade.
will shine with a slightly diminished
glare as it approaches sthe deeper
shadow; while Venus, rising in the
southeast, and Jupiter, setting north
OF west, will be less obscured than in
the light of the ordinary full disk.
Several minutes Hast 4 a. m. ii will
become evident that the eastern edge
Of the lunar disk has grown dim, and
gradually It's symmetry will give place
to a gibbous phase. AS Is well known
the bimonthly crescents appear when
our satellite, IN its journey around the
earth, exhibits less than half the IL
Illuminated surface, Increase and de-
crease always taking place in the
plane Of motion, or perpendicular to an
imaginary line connecting the horns,
while the convex side is sunward.
Eclipses also create crescent forms,
but the changing terminator may hold
several positions with regard to the
plane of motion. This fact will be
favorably demonstrated at 20 min
utes to o'clock. when. with nearl
three-fourths Of the disk in shadoy
the convexity of the crescent will
northward instead OF sunward, and
straight line through the cusps obliqu
TO motion. This latter southeast is o.
course Independents Of terrestrial ro-
tation, which will have left both moon
and shadow low In the west before the
phenomenon ends.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Market etreet = Dear old MarkI

Market street Dear old Market
street Everybody remembers the
great illumination that was on this
dear old street in 1903 during the
visit Of the Knight Templars, fol-
lowed by the odd Fellows. The
Boston wants to know what is the mat
ter with Market street today? Moth
ing. Market street is all right. You
bet The Boston viii DO Its share to-
ward bringing the people back TO The
Street OF the City, and therefore offers
prices 70 every lady that wishes TO take
the opportunity TO be dressed well,
namely: Suits and Cloaks Of the Royal
Cloak and Suit Co, and purchased at
less than SOC on the dollar by The Bos-
ton, manufactured to be retailed on
some OF the side streets. such as Van
Ness avenue or Fillmore street, for $50,
either suit or coat for sl4.95. Good
ladies--oear girls--tomorrow morning
at o'clock the full force OF The Boston
at their home. No 1852 dear old Mar
ket street, between 9TH and Sth.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
POWER PLANT SITE
IS SELECTED

There fs q report IN railroad circles
that the Hartman engineers have Sc
ted the site for a power plant in
The Sierra Nevada. where power for the
operation OF an electric line over the
mountains win be generated
II is also reported that several Of the
largest electric corporations in the
country are figuring on the contract
for building the power plant and in
stalling the road, and II is expected
that the active work Of construction
viii be commenced in the spring or
when the snow has disappeared.
At the start e third-rau system is
TO be put in on eighty miles OF the
road, and the power house, as far as
can be learned, viii be placed on the
California side.
once the enormous initial expense OF
building the power plant and eouipping
the road has been undergone electric
motors will take the place OF steam
locomotives at great saving Of cost
and time.
It viii be remembered that for sew
eral months small companies have been
formed, looking to the acquisition Of
water power in the Sierra Nevada
There has been considerable specula-
tion as TO the intents and the purposes
OF the men who have been taking I'D
problem may be found "a this new en-
ferprise Of Hartman.
California is on the eve OF a great
electric transportation development
The Southern Pacific intends to girdle
Alameda County with a chain OF cleo
trio lines and the present steam rail-
way system IN Alameda, Oakland and
Berkeley is 70 give way to the electric
cars. This electric system is to be
extended 70 San Jose and win even
tually go still farther south.
Then Il Is known that H r Hunt
ington has been particularly active
Tor the past four years IN acquiring
water rights for power purposes in
the Sierra Nevada, east OF MADEIRA.
Fresno, Visalia and still farther south.
which will eventually be used TO run
electric trains through the San Joaquin
valley from Los Angeles.
Electric trains are to be run into the
Yosemite Valley from Fresno, which is
a Hartman Huntington undertaking.
and electric power viii probably be
used on the road which #. S. Drum is
building into the Yosemite Valley from
MERGED The engineers are IN favor
81 using electric power not alone for
passenger service. but for freight, and
n Is alleged by experts that electric
freight trains have been found equally
as capable 70 haul tonnage as steam
trains.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
CLOSING THE CAP
IN THE COLORADO

IMPERIAL. Jan. 26.-A special to the
Daily Standard from imperial Heading.
where the break in rae Colorado River
is being repaired. says that the long
struggle to complete the trestle across
the break in the river ended last night
and the dumping of rock was begun
at 3 o'clock this evening. Three times.
as the trestle neared completion, floods
had carried away a large part OF IL.
An immense quantity of rock is on
hand to be dumped into the gap, and
it is believed that sufficient can be
placed to close the break In two weeks.
Comparatively low water in all Arizona
streams favors the venture. Men and
teams are at work on a protective dyke
also.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
onrcrs TO OBSTRUCTION

S. Schwartz filed q protest yesterday
aratnst the obstruction on Elm ave-
rue Ia the form OF a building at II3OA
Fillmore street schwartz says the
building closes the avenue to travel,
and the alleged souatter is enjoying a
hirh rental for II, which should be paid
10 the city.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
LONG SHOCK OF EARTHQUAKES

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Jan. 26-An
earthquake shock lasting almost a min
ute was felt here at 1 o'clock this
morning. Houses were severely shaken
and people jumped from their beds in
fright. No serious damage resulted.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
RETAINS WINNING STREAK

MONTE CARLO, Jan. 26.-Herr Hen
neburg, a Polander, who caused a SEN
sation here last year by winning nearly
100000, has returned here and retains
his winning streak. Thursday he won
$40, 900 at a single sitting.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
WILL PAINT PICTURE
OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
A. Benziger, the weII-KnOvvn French
Artist, Opens Studio In
New York

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Having paint
ed two pictures Of his predecessor,
President Mckinley. A Benziger, g
well-knOwn French artist, is about to
execute a similar commission for Pres
ident Roosevelt
Benziger, who married an American
girl Miss Lytton Of Chicago, is at the
Waldorf-Astoria- He has taken a stu
dio in Fifth avenue
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
ASFctRAcUA's MINISTER TO WED

ArAsHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Mr and
Brrs. Robert J. Fleming OF this city to-
DAY announced the engagement Of theiI
daughter, India Belle Necder' 70 DR..
Dor Luis +. Corea. Minister OF Mic
arneua. The wedding VIII take place
At noon February y.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
KILAUEA is sTILL AoTTyE

HONOLULU, Jan. 26.-The how of
lava from Mauna Loa has ended, but
Kflauea Is showing great activity.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
February sunset

The February issue of Sunset Maga-
zine contains six thrilling short stories
which make the issue one Of exception
al interest
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

AIR LUNA very goddess of night will present an asro
II phenomenon, beginning o'clock next Tuesday
morning interesting spectacle partial eclipse OF the
planet will continue for hours and minutes
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
THE MEANING or A STENCIL
PIANO

THE MEANING or STENCIL
PIANO
The latest edition Of Piano Quality
defines a stencil piano as 'one with
name which does not show where II is
made" and adds, NO one should pay
more than s125.O0 to $1,000 for such
piano" There are good reasons " by
you should not buy a stencil piano, II
you can afford anything better If the
manufactures is afraid 10 acknowledge
the fact that he makes stencil pianos
because il might hurt his reputation,
certainly you cannot expect much from
the use Of such a piano. They are
plainly frauds, and no dealer should
sell them without explaining what
their value Is. The "AriOn," "Iverson."
'Steinhauser," "Antisel," ''Shuman a
sons" and many other pianos are stem
cils. for you can't tell who manufac-
tuEes them. Every time we have oc-
casiOn 10 sell a piano OF this kind the
buyer is fully advised concerning their
merits. Such pianos we sell here at
SlI6.00 and some styles Sle60O, cash
OF time Take one piano or a carload.
We want 20 get them out of the way.
IL Is far better. however. TO get a piano
upon which the name OF the manufac-
turer appears, evenfthough such an in
strument has seen considerable usage.
Lester" now for s22S.OO, another one
ia fine walnut for $4,000. a choice wal
nut Packard at S23S.00, choice dark
oak Emerson '-S2I7.00;' 100000 Hal
let g. Davis In fancy osewood-$2S5.00;
d splendid little $4,000 mahogany
Decker-S256.00; a genuine Haines-
S237.0O; a fancy mahogany Ludwig
sl94.UU. another LuQWss-S2l6.OO;
recommendation; a walnut Behr
Bros, for which dealers ask $4,000
neW-$l65.00; q Cable-S14O.0O; a Aer-
rill. walnut case-Sl2o-00; two fine
pianos slightly damaged in shipping
superb mahogany Haines Bros-S295.00.
The above are all choice instruments,
and most Of them could not be told
from new by even an expert Nearly
all Of them come to US in exchange for
the popular Auto-piano. For those who
feel they must commence the study Of
music on a very inexpensive piano we
offer the following uprights:
LITTLE JEWEL. 6 octaves. $4,000
COLUsIBU SIEXTINE6 octaves Dz.OO
BEMME d LONG. Large size 500
BOEAN Ea- --.-.---- excellent
tone .--. 1880
SHUMAN & SONS Stencil piano $500
KOHLER d CHASE. Almost new
MahOg.. 1900
kOHLER g. CHASE. Oak ..... 1900
RICHMOND. ......-.- Mahogany II7.OO
OR Square Pianos.
CHICKERING ... $500
BEHAING -..-.-..----..----- $500
LEIGHT ..... 1000
LORENZO --....-......--.. $500
STODDARr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
And many more ranging in price from
$500 40 SO.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

The above pianos are sold on pay
ments OF So or 81 or s. monthly, and
with each we give an agreement to ac-
cept ii at the sale price toward pur-
chase OF a new Kimball, Hazleton,
Decker or other high-gr Piano or
Auto-piano, whatever make you may
prefer Call at any Of our stores.
EILERS MUSIC CO., at 1180 Van Ness
ave. or 1920 Fillmore street San
Francisco. or 1875 Clay street, Oakland.
Some Of these pianos viii be found for
sale at each place or automobile or
carriage VIII convey purchasers from
one place TO another in case what is
wanted is not found where you first
called.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
OTHER mARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec s-CATTLE--Recepts testimstei'
q 600 head market steady steers. - 3&Sh % so he.
and ;eaers 81 43S4 so. 81 3GSi 30. htHrs. g"
ass ., bulls Sc cGas4 90 calves S3gS7 HoGs-Re- Re
"a 7o4s4 80 light nxyd s. 5oGxl choice list
s. s4 f5 packing CO. pigs. 81 '6G<f % outN o.
sales 81 5lRs4 co sHEEP-Re-elgts estnated a. 49, a.
QSG 90: yearnes s. 2uf'S4 81 . Al,
Cincinnati Dec Is.-HoGs-Du'l. hutchsrs snd ship
pers' 81 eas4 20; common. So 5oa$4 40 I
barely steady fair 70 sood sh,pperS e. -sa. ~
IAMfs%-Strong 81 50T$e 20. 100
East Buffalo Dec -CATTtE-Reecipts $50 heaa
dull prime steers 81 2'asa y VEAL Recetpts go go
Eeaa; active and steady. HOGS-Receots. i-eo hsag'
Iaac5c lower; heavy ard TAed - 'J<4 -
CSMs. % pigs s. 5oa 81 n t"9s"' - !P
AND f,AMBs-Rsce.pts. 1900 head very slow sheep
steady lambs 2ans5c lower; lamb ShT$s %: yeafinGs
5O6xs - wethers 81 7h9S5: ewes s4t>S %. Sheep
I,pion stnck Yards Pittshur< Dec. is-cATTI.E-
supriy hight market choice s. aoa s. 80. prime
= 7STs5 HOGS-Receipt~ light market lower. prliar
and heavv Workers 81 dHGA@ ~ iEht
Workers 81 20. pigs. 81 60G$+ 81: rouEhs sass 10
SHEFP-supuly U-ht. market ST. adv. prime "sthers
81 sOd IS. cus and 81 50QS2 50: lambs. S59SI
Kansas CITY pee IS--CATTI. E Receipts Ii."o0 head
Including Souherns. market STEADY COVE and 'e-rs
choice ard dressed beef steers ~
so fair 10 good 7Fes ~: Western steers 81 s 81
%. southern s2a e native 81 ie7S7 6S
matte h~fferr 4cTs3 bulls g. 2!dss x: calves
ho@s6 % HoCS-Peceirs 800 head mark oreneh
I56"5c lower. 81 20. bu,k - s1'es
nips and Hrhts s4Gs4 70 sHFrp-re0eirts noo read
rnrrker lanhs g. 4ofsF' an6 year
Ings Western veariirgs e 4o@St % western
sheep s. 75as4 sto~kers snd f@eiers- 81 2hS+ %
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York December Is. 1907
gdins 2s cars fer slaughterers 50 the
when 60 cars wer 81 Jersey civ With ,,eh, s,,.,8
n:S = 60 ss and slack demand prices for steers
4oc lower Cows alsc shared the decline
about steady a, the Goth street yards but Zoe off a;
SeT5ey CITY, Fun, vi 2 10 cars o' case gnsod a. lass
Psr 100 ~ head a. s. 75 genera sales at s49sa 35
ba selling at 81 cows soa a, 81 oSss 80 and few
s4 ] UetO he9 se9 ms,Th COWS nm "eEhr st = .
Iool and London cabes unchanEed The cesrisn got OF
for sehwsrzsch,id su'zhsreeI $50 cattle tor shan
To,orro~ the Armenian will take ont 400 cattle and
@ sasP fG = sso1eTg . @ s9n aoo eae :, ,o toT
for the Morris Beef Company. and the Arabic 1920
quarters tor tse Morris Beef Company anS quarters
both Jersey City and Goth street Win be closed both
saies~McPSerron & Co: 20 Kentucky steers. 1892 u
,6s % & al a So % = vi2rials m 90 i3s I2ls
3 G 51 eRs i4o @ no. s n 70 a - 80 16 PM a. l e. @ 90
:Ses,ern COWS. l1io n al 81 60: Is 90 ,ass So
90 500 1919 n n At 19' $, b s 60 SIS 20 si ,1 .
M 's X at s. 81 % S'2 Re6ssesy s s' as 200 3 n = I dH
56 TOO IL G 10 u st' % T. vts s s. 81 ~ 20 Dc & 5' a m s. s.
90 90 io5s & n At 5! a. Penns,ya1ia Il bulls 1910 H. at
shamss.g sca I2 osio Sc i.ls p "a at $ % S5
i2s. S 90 2s DO l:si ss s. 70 y 40 ,2ss s p p
& %s s.: 10 a. 6o 2s ss m @ =. $ 81 IS y 1 Sa h2G s q s. s. -
COW. 1870 n a, 81 %: ao IssO p. a! 50 90 900
a, 81 5 Wig MA do 1923 NJ 81
Il79 n do. So 2f do ll6s N. a.
s. .: 20 Virginia bulls iI3o p al 81 ga DO loGl 10
lIs7 SO 81 do. 044 ~ at s. oS p do S12 10
5 sanders: Ohio steers. l3os 10 et s. IS: II do
1854 n IS 20: - 1928 n at * nsa Is do ils4
y 10 So: 20 do 1895 70. At 81 ts5
- Illinois 81 12 Pennsyyania do l13o
m az 10 - Virginia 1917 n at 81 .5 ~ western
90 1850 10 % bulls and steers 1853 10 at 81 @
mn l730 n at 81 90 Is do. 1850 10 al sS 80 ~ 90
i4e0 n al SO 10 do 500 n at 81 So ~ cows 10 -
a. IS DO 1890 10 81 10: y DO 1913 10 al y "O;
70 20 800 10 al j 65 do. $50 n al 81 eo; II do
o'S 10 3uas a. Z Co bull 1I2o 70. 20: I15o 10
a. 81 IS COW go 10. at 81; do s3I NJ al 81 80 Z
a. 7n5 n u 81 - - DO. 7I2 10. al 81 %
7 q Curtis Son bull ll0 n. at ~ 49, 90
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
GOAL ROADS UNEASY.
ye-p Rate Lac Troubles Theni-To
Test ConsfitutiOnality.

,r-ss+er1 as well Eastern railroads ownins
=, ,roperties discussing ways and means OF
clisncr with tie provision Of the RAILROAD rate
" " ,b;rh prohibits them, after May l nexl from
a." As articles of interstate commerce com
s5irb-s The production Of which is controlled IN.
~ sas The Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY Is
" V os the roads affected. through its ownership
= ,se entire 5eo0oo capital stock and si572 600 Of
- % e ss1 90 FIRST mortgage bonds of the Union Pa.
%. -oa4 Company. which operates extensive coal
t-s-1jes in the Far West One Of the plans which
plrssrstocd to have been discussed by the -Union
60 management was 20 suspend the production
= .oaI teyond the amount required for the use
r. railroad and for consumption by customers
= ,bs states which The various mines of the
-r,,op Pacific Coal Company located transport
- none Of the product across a state line No
aa5-se Of action has yet been decided upon now
s,er II said
rae Hill roads not confronted With this
-rohen. The control Of the Crows Nest Pass
- Cornl.any. once held by the Great Northern
=, now vested in the Northern Securities COMPANY
h,b ov-ns S72 OF the capital stock. on which
received last year sl44.si0 in dividends The
u,os, body Of ore lands formerly owned by the
e, Northern too. which would have come un-
- ,he provision Of the railroad rate act if the
so-aasny had continued to hold and operate the
,nss is now in the hands OF trustees and is de-
.,.-s6 n be in no sense under the control of the
creai Northern
=. * the opinicn Of railroad generally that
saspres viii be taken to bring about a test Of
,be consrItutiCnaIiJy of the section of the rate
lu referred 10. and thar pending the decision OF
,ae s,lurerne Court of the United States on the
,sstien no enforcement Ct the penalties prescribed
- tse act for noncompliance with its provisions
~ snd after May /. 1878 will be sought.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

.is r. at ssas oo $50 n at 50 81 10 n t 40 $ So 3, n
a so = co." s. 3 4 q % Il T. 3 T. =
10 al y -0 4c sC0 NJ al > 81 - 90 0sJ -! ~ Is
10, st5 n s. 10 % s5s =, 81 o. II d. 'SI
George & l. S DlilenDack: i bull 1856 n, at s. 40
de- 72o p at s. 10 an neer e tSs IL 5 At sa a. $40 sSG n
81 So &c. $50 n, 3 90 ss rO at 81 ~, ~
al s.: 10 COWS So h a, 81 o.: n 81 20
at " 30: d. $50 IL. al 81 So , do n. 81 25
W HUNG bgIs so 70 n a. at 81 :, eJI 81 a 500 H. al
andre" Mu;len; ,o"s ~ = 10 a - . 10 n
IlcH cowsRsesipt: los head .,1as including ing
Others were Reported safes we're at SO
"ts, saes-J c. clItis Son calves at s2a
Louis Hei0Tun 10 cows and calves al ssogsa2 no,
INC MccaSe iau''s" cows and calves al ssoqsaO
H Hollis: ! Gov and calf ;-d for $40 s4S including ae
,of basehers snd al for the marker,
steady with g2 snPg nPns b t6e v
few offered sold fairly good prees The pens %e a
So Is per loo n eus "a, s4Ssl 90
s. 61ssss Sc 81 calves al anq IN fair d ea6d al at for
dsssea yals end tor to- fSpPTy g%T5 def0 rsas Is,
svsTas 100 DO - n y At ,s,s s. ssse d.
,s 90 N 'as q R s. a q $ do az $50 @ IS al at a. % q DO s b
c2,,s a2 no 3 Som at s9 g vea9 d9 Is ns ~ y at $ 50
35 s. ~ u DO 81 as 9, NJ % a. do So ia n 70 do q, s. 80
> DO 135 n al So do. I9s 70 at s. 80: - 90 l2s III
81 a s. os 90 d. iss n 81 50 Oarnysrd calves
Georg@ & L s Dmerheck 10 vesIs Ill n at
se75 - do les @ N % at 50 so 30 do S. s 6arnsard
ssd1s~ n%1es: '" N at 50 7': do 1926 n
Tos 'So's "a e n a. a. So oa s2' a a. d; So 'f Do %
do ~eisHts sa 40 20 sso 50 6o i3i n a,
So do Is1 n At Sc r76 rb, at Sc 2l barnyard
f'. ta;@ ls9 s,o IS; 3 a. q, IS IS IFS N,
Ke-ns commission Company: Is oarnyard calves 'a'
m ,,pr -, & Co : veals lac n al 50 Western
sarFp ,SH ys'-~a-Reccints 57's cars ~
70 Ef seed incuSnr s4H cars s'aurNterer and -
for ne rreIine with ,he S'cck eld , O. ,,
yss'edsy ed; .oa PSI :, Gs dT-s G ~ % are -7o
S"' t"'Ts T' .-s s9iE varied ssrT cT-s -a
sold Co'on r. ysTY vs.. 800 90 s cns a. 50 sa ore,rv
to chotc ehs g "-Ts7 ~ e H. s7rS o, ~ ueaR
a, -@ac re~ ~: dressed !7-7fs - 1o772c - ,..r
.gs ., = 50 rer N = ~ 3 40 rt"t"
''fs Trns % cor.n op.ny az CaEa'e &c ',res ~ 90 90 y
80 90 :. g ~ n 81 81 Sc 7s. 7 @a 70 20 20 n" a. " - 90
cs n ~ y,"rns * Is, r.re ~ n e. 70 ~
ToEin & shannon ,sS oN'o la"Ns g n a, s. ~
70 9e Otto ~ S s 81 os eol d. o. ~ a. 50 io
81 rT:; :;,. '2;s: ?ss.c g 1oc = " at >. ;; "a
Neuor t74 '"te ABS So - =. 81 - ~ ~ .n c" q
sENs 81 N 81 - - 70 as s'1ts IT.
J Curtis s1 ,sr'ss y ~ at 81 =" p
s. p DO e. n a. At "s - 3. =, sS &c - ~ do ~ At
81 20: ~ d. ~ 81. e'cks. i4' n at 81 =" ?
ams: go n At ,:, 81 TS r p 3.' 81 .g6 sc
w.r 49, .H 49, .'r. r.., ~ S9fs r..ac scs' w.s Ak
snG nsotaon ere per dressed
pgsvly;n.s ~ eor; :, so s"o .;ss sssr"rs 60
n, at 81 I rough $40 2 - 20