davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
"oaIoINAL Ecc,EArlNo KID"
Joseph Wisse Defics All Missouri TO
Equal His Record.

st. Louis.--St. Louis has q man who
can eat 20 raw eggs in 60 seconds, and
is famous player of harmonicas /,
His name is Joseph Wigge. Until
recently he has hidden his light under.
an egg case. Suddenly he recognized
the fact that he was great.
So, in order to tell a sporting editor
of his varied and vigorous virtues, he
sent around note. Here's the very
note, and this Is what he wrote:
Dear Sir: Mr. Joseph Wigge, who
Is known as the Missouri original egg
eating kid. Mr.. Joseph Wigge holds
the title at present as the champion
raw egge eater OF Missouri. Joe Wig
&c issues an open challenge to all
comers for purse of $25 to 500 u
side bet, that he can put away more
raw egges than any man of his size
in Missouri, and every egge that he
puts away is retained and swallowed
with great relish and without cxertlon.
Joe Is "a years of age, and is five
feet nine inches in height. and 10
pounds in weight, of athletic build and
has a pair of lungs like a Bellows
Joe Wigge's record in eating raw
cgges is 20 raw egges in 60 seconds
"Mr Joseph Wigge is an active
member of the Benton Athletic club
of st. Louis, Mo. Joe is known among
his friends as the champion strong
boy, and he is also known as the
North st. Louis most famous mouth
harmonica player; he can perform
many feats and brilliant effects on the
mouth harp; he can play few speci-
ments of his ability on the mouth harp
with his nose; he can also give vari-
Gus limitations on Jews harp. JOS
eph Wigge ia well known in society
circles and athletic clubs of st. Louis.
Mo-, where his extraordinary virtues
are said TO be highly appreciated"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
RARE APRON FOUND
BELIEVED TO BE HANDlWoRK or
a QUEEN.
Minneapolis Woman owns Embroidery
Probably Worked by Mary OF
the Scots--F amous Lost
Stitch" Used.

st. Panl, Mimi n--Through a chain Of
unusual circumstance Mrs T.. II.
Evans, of Minneapolis, has come into
possession Of a treasure in embroidery
believed TO be the handiwOrk or Mary,
Queen of Scots, who, during her in.
carccration in Lochlcyen. was known
TO have passed fHhny hours cmbroid-
ering
During one of Lord Melyille's visits
10 the unhappy queen she besought
him to obtain a needrul supply Of raj.
ment, Of which she was almost dcsti-
mtC. Among other things, the captive
sovereign obtained packets of colored
silks. which she used in making beau.
tiful pieces of neeIlcwOrk, some Of
which were sent 10 Queen Elizabeth,
One of the hapless queens gowns
came into the possession of a Mr..
Meyers, an American costumer, in the
lining Of which u purple satin cmbroid.
cred apron was found to be sewed
hidden there, doubtless, from her jail.
ers by the queen herself fearing It
might be taken from her This apron
passed into the hands OF and is owned
by u PhilGdclphiun named Swcethg.
It's counterpart in every detail, with
the exception Of color, is in Minneap.
oils, and certain historians point to
the fact that the queen embroidered
two. one in purple and one in black.
They are both made in the famous
lost stitch which is unknown to
modern embroidcrers,
Under miscrosCopic examination II
Is not at all like Turkish or Chinese
chain stitch, which resembles II close.
ly, but is done in a series of little,
tight French knots, which are fastened
so firmly that it is impossible TO IN.
ravel the inilnitcsimal disks of silk.
There are myriads of them in flower
designs, in cOlors exquisitely blended
encased by a running silken cord
couched on. A marvellous design,
strangely artistic, yet conventional
forming border and corner pieces
and four strips for the top of pleats
for fullness, The wonderful evenness
of the stitches indicates that the work
WIS uUllc ny ~ NDlhun WllH UnllllllJtu
time at her disposal
Mrs. Evans has every reason to be-
lieye her apron to be one Of the two
embroidered by Mary Stuart The de.
signs are identical, differing only in
color, This exquisite piece of embroid.
cry came to Mrs, Evans as Il present
from her sister, who gave It to her
when she was girl of l6 with the
aduonition TO take good care Of It,
Mrs. Evans did not fully realize the
value of her possession until she
chanced TO see an article, with an H.
lustration of an, apron 800 years old,
of great HISTORICAL value, the dcscrip.
ton tallying accurately with that of
her own apron.
A woman whose work received hon.
orable mention at the worlds fair
says she spent three months trying to
learn the lost stitch" seen in The
apron, and, for all the writer knows,
Is trying still '.'.'''''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
SOLOMON AS A CANDIDATE.
Professor Says Kings Record Would
Beat Him for Office Nowadays.

Macon, Mo.-In the course of lee.
ture on Honesty" Prof w. a. Amin,
superintendent of the board of public
schools, said that. measured by the
morals and customs of to-day, David
would have been lynched or sent to
the penitentiary for a long term OF
years.
Solomon, had he aspired to the sen.
ate or any other large representative
body. would have been turned down
because Of his domestic life.
The speaker said. however. that il
was unfair to Judge those lllustriori
men by later-day standards. and
argued that the world was progressing
so rapidly toward correct ideals that
before long only men of the purest
honor and integrity, both In public
and private life, would dare to aspire
to lmportant positions
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
"SiIence Cure" the Latest

Ansonia, Conn-I'eginning with the
new year number of society women
in this city will take the silence
cure The treatment is very simple,
and consists OF keeping the mouth
closed. They claim that the results
will be marvellous, ,beneiiting not only
the patient but in many cases bring.
ing recuperatiye peace TO other mem.
bers OF the family. The women claim
that people talk too much. which
means tremendous waste of energy,
eventually undermining the health
and bringing along u train OF ills the
cause OF which few suspect. The
Il. p. H. association, the most promi'
nent club in the city, Will debate the
subject at It's next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
Tower to Be oss Feeb Hloh.

New York. -Metropoiitam Life insnr.
ancc millions will build the biggest
business structure in The world II
will he tower G5S feet, high TO com.
plete the company's home building
overlooking Madison Square. II wiz
stand On the sighi nf Dr. parkhurst's S
old church at the southeast corner of
Madison avenue and Twenty fourth
street. The base Of the tower will he
rs x so feet. II win rlso 65S feet from
the street ErOm tho cellar Ia the
top will be ESQ feet; from The founda.
tions TO the top G0O,G feet The clock
face viii be l8G feet above the side,
walk. TO tell the time Diana on top
of the Madison square garden tower
will have TO look up, for she Is only
s32 feet above the street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO.

Ia, Buffalo. n. Y. Jan 17.-Cat-
tle--Receipts so head market firm
demand good
Veal calyes-Reccpts 100 head.
Market active and steady. Top yeas
9.75 a 1000: fair to good S.2j q
$50; heavy calves 3.75 a $50.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 10000
head market active and steady.
Choice lambs 7.75 a 7.S5; Gull to
fair a 765: yearlngs G.25 a
G.75; wethers 5.25 a 5.75; ewes ;
"a 5.25 mixed sheep 5.25 a $50;
Gull sheep 2.75 a 4.25.
Hogs Receipts 1850 head. Market
fairly active at steady TO easy val
ues. Workers 6. 81 a $50; pigs 2;
heavy and mixed grades. $50 a
6 50; roughs $50 n G.lO; stags,
80 a j.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union stock Yards, ms, Jan. II.
Cattle Receipts $500: estimated
for Friday, 5000; market slow,
steady. Prime beves G.1O n 7; POOR
to medium I.15 a $50; stockcrs
and feeders go a AS: cows and
heifers 2.75 a 5.25; Gamers. so a
, so: Texans a 4.GO.
Hogs Receipts $4,000: estimated
for Friday 10000 market a toe
lower; light G.2j a G.52 -: rough.
& % a 6 90: mixed Gao a. G.57 10.
heavy, $50 a G57 l-2; pigs $40 a
G.35.
Sheep Receipts 10000; estimated
for Friday 10000; market steady;
native sheep $40 a j.Gj; western
sheep 3.75 a $50; native lambs.
i.75 q 80; western lambs, 80 n
z IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
PROVIDES FOR DOG IN WILL.
Pennsylvania Woman Also Makes Be.
quests to Charity.

NorristOwn. Pa.-Gn the will of
Mary Pechin Ashbridge of Rose
mont, recently admitted to probate,
provision is made for public park
for Rosemont, the care of horse
and u dog, monetary rewards for for.
mer schoolmates and Sunday school
pupils, and many charitable be.
quests.
There is contingent clause in
the bequest if her sisters are alive at
the time Of her death.
Jennie G. Kirk Is made custodian
of Miss Ashbridge's driving horse
and fox terrier, she is to have the use
of the interest of $4,000 for looking
after their comfort, and at their
death $4,000 Is bequeathed to her out.
right.
The members ofs Miss Ashbridge's 8
Sunday school class, who have been
faithful in attendance for a year, and
are at present members" are each
to receive 500, and amy who have
faithfully attended for three years or
more, $500, with request that
each OF these sums be safely invest.
ed toward rainy day"
Other provisions include $1,000 "to
our friend, Mrs. Jane lowering" Ia
her friend and schoolmate, Annie Es.
rey Johnson, now working in the Me,
All mission in France; To the Phila.
delphia McAll auxiliary, $1,000; to her
schOolmate, Miranda M. Kirk, $500,
and $1,000 To Mrs Kinks daughters,
Flora and Jennie Kirk; $500 to the
testratriXs farmer, Hobart Lewis
and $1,000 to his wife; to Lower Mer,
ion Baptist church. $1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
BLAIR GOES
ON RAMPAGE
F' ---f II
Assaults His Wife and Little
Child.
WIELDs PIPE WRENCH
With Telling Effect Knock.
ing Mrs. Blair Down.
Officers Cusic and Chapman Pick
up Two Men Known ito Have
Turned Jobs at Kenton.

In n drunken rage, at his home on
Wilson Avenue, Charles Blair assault
ed his wife Clara Blair and little
child and probably would have killed
them, had they no. escaped and fled
to nelghbor's for protection,
"Wednesday afternoon.
Blair came home drunk and started
rorsh house. He handled his wife
very roughly, and beat her about
the body and neck with his fists.
Grabbing a pipe, wrench, he struck
her a glancing blow on the forehead,
knocking her down. She managed to
get up and carry her child to safety
before the husband could do any
more damage.
M:s. Blair, a short time arterward,
filed an affidavit in the mayors Of
flee. charging her husband with as
sault and battery. lie was immed-
lately arrested and at his hearing
Wednesday night pleaded guilty.
The mayor gave him a good lecture
on the subject of wife beating and
fined him $40 and costs. Blair will
also have TO serve a sentence of ten
days in the county Jail. lie will
stand committed until the fine and
costs are paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17

Corn-Cash "A 1-2, May i6, l-s;
July as IA. ~
Oats Cash Ss ga; May 80 3-4; Ju-
.ly 81.
Rye-No. I. 20 1-2; No. 2, 6S 142;
No. 3, 66 l-2.
Cloverseed--Cas S.62 1-2; Febru-
aary S.67 1-2; March SIP 1-2 April
S.j2 l-2 prime alske 7.7j.
Prime timothy-2 05.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
AURORA SUFFERS GREATLY
FROM THE FLOOD

Aurora, Ind, Jan. l7.-Thc flood
conditions here are serious. All
the lower portion of the city is
flooded. Hundreds of families
have been driven from their homes
during the night. Much suffering
viii bc cntailcd If cold wave
c0mes, as there are no vacant
houses for thc people. A heavy
yrain is falling and many factories
have been closed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
Society Sb WonAh'S
and n Work

The members of the Weekly Lit
'erary Club held highly interesting
and instructive meeting last evening
at the home Of Cecil Alexander at the
corner of Dix and Wilson Avenues.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to the transaction of i'm
portant business.
There was goodly attendance OF
the members when the president
called the meeting to order. Roll
call was answered by select reading.
1t was decided to hold a debate at
the meeting to be held next Wednes-
day evening. The subject Is, Re
solved, That the American indian
Has Suffered More From the Cruel
ties of the White Man Than Has
the Negro. The affirmative will
be presented by Harry Bishop and
Forest Field, while the negative side
of the question will be taken care OF
my Cecil Alexander and Harmon
lCrOck ...
AT the close of the business session
an enjoyable social hour was spent.
A vocal solo by Forest Field, and
several piano selections by Cecil AL
exarder, added greatly To the. pleas
ure of the occasion. Light refresh
ments We're served.
The next meeting will be held at
The home of Harmon Crock on Churcn
street.
The Ladies' Embroidery Circle was
entertained at delightful afternoon
affair Wednesday.
Mrs. A. c.. Miller, State street,
south, was the hostess of the day
and the guests enjoyed season with
embroidery and art needlework. A
dainty spread marked The tea hour
These were club guests; Mrs
James %. Layton. Mrs. Eckfelt Mrs.
Edward Moore and Miss Carrie Win
mex
At delightful meeting of the
Tattlcrs yesterday, Miss Violet Dav-
idson was the hostess
The afternoon was u most informal
ono with embroidery and a delicious
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17

TESTIMONY
Offered I'm the Famous Steel
Furniture Case.
ATTORNEY WANTS MONEY
From Clinton Foundry and
Machine Co.
Whole Army of Witnesses ara
Being Examined in the Benzler
Alimony Suit.

A petition was fled in the common
pleas court Thursday against the
Clinton Foundry and Machine com
pany. The plaintiff in this action Is
Julian C. Harrison, New York
attorney, who claims the company
owes him 500 for legal services per
formed on January 2. 1906, in the
case of Herman s. Blaich against
the company. Fred w. Warner rep
resents the plaintiff.
Quite number of witnesses were
examined i'm the Circuit court
wednesday afternoon In the Famous
steel furniture case, which is an ac-
ton of Prosecuting Attorney John
II. Clark to restrain the payment, by
the county commissioners, of a bill
owing B. +. Wade. vino furnished a
steel bookcase for the commissioners
orficc. The matter, was taken 10 the
Circuit court on appeal.
The ease of Mary Crowley ana
others against John T.. Dntton, q
Justice Of the Peace in Big Island
township, was also tried Wednesday
This is an action in which the Justice
decided forcble detention case
against the plaintiff. the property III
dispute being Il store room owned by
the plaintiT in I.aRuc. II came NJ
on appeal.
The case of Charles Il. Allen and
Others against Hiram G.. Dunn and
Others, an appeal action to marshall
liens was tried Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday morning the rather
interesting case Of sarah Bcnzlel
against Christian Ben2lcr and Others
was taken up. This Is the second
trip to the Circuit court for this case
Forty -eiglt witnesses have been sub
poenaed. 1t Is an action for alimohS
and came up on appeal. Mrs. Benz
Ter was formerly awarded $25 I
month allmony and when the case
went back to the common pleas court
this was increased to $50 per month
This amount was considered eXhorb
liant by Benzlcr and he Is again ap'
pcallng to the Circuit Court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
FAIRBANKS SON SAYS
HE is NOT GUILTY

Steubcnvilo, o., Jan. II. ---Fred-
erick G.. Fairbans OF Springfield,
a son of the vice president appear
ed, voluntarily, in court this morn
ing, accompanied by his uncle, II.
N. Fairbanks, and attorney Stew
art of Springfield. lie pleaded
poi guilty TO- perjury and bond
was furnished in the sum Of 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
NEW YopK pRonui,r

ew York Jan n. Eggs - Receipts
5,347 packages; firm Nearby white
fancy 30; extra mixed 81 a 80; west
ern finest 20 1-2 a 80; frsts 80; sec
onds q dS2S; southern 90 a 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17

John Barrett. who with William
Mas was arrested Monday for steal
Ing e. quantity of pig lead from the
Water Works company, was released
from the county jail this morning
after settling his fine. Mas Is be-
Ing held until he pays the fine as
sessed against him. Each man was
fined IS and costs by the mayor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
Find Cure for Opium Habit.

An anti-opium crusade in the Malay
states is meeting with great success
A plant said to possess the properties
of curing the opium habit has been
discovered in Selangor. and this IL
being distributed wholesale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
Cul,om 10 Renomfnated.

Springfield. H., Jan, Ex-senator s.
M. Cullom last night was nominated
for reelection to the United States
senate by the republican caucus, This
is equivalent to election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17

David Wider and Jake Dietz,. two
suspicious characters, who have been
spending their time in the city for
several days, were arrested last night
in the West End by Officers Cusic
and Chapman. The men are known
to have been concerned in several
.rObberies in .Kenton. and other towns
in this section of the state, and the
police believe that they were plan
ming n burglary here. A tip was
given the department Tuesday night
that the men, were TO rob the Me-
Kinley grocery store and the place
was under surveillance all nigh, the
burglars failing to appear.
Dietz and Wider will be held until
It Is learned whether they are wanted
at any place in this section of the
state, and IL II develops that the are
not, they will be told to jump the
town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
AUCTlONEER

AUCTIONEERING-J. W. Clark
will cry sales Of every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest, Office rooms, Court street.
Both phones, Marion, Ohio.
o2tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
TRANSFER

WANTEO-Transfer and storage work
OF all kind. New clean store room
at reasonable rates, NJ. l.. Paddock,
Oak street. tu&th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17

luncheon among its most pleasurable
features. Mrs. Carl Lott was a
club guest.
The Fortnightly Club met regu-
larly with Mrs. John j. Sloan, OF
Jeerson street Wednesday.
Needlework was the amusement OF
the afternoon and an elaborate buffet
luncheon was served at half after
four.
Tho club guests on this occasion
were Mrs. d. II. Crissinger, Mrs.
Ireton, Mrs. Joe II. Mason, Mrs.
Templeton, Mrs. \. j. Davies, Mrs.
Won Stein aud Mrs. George Me-
Kinley.
The Amicus club, an organization
formed for the furtherance of
friendship and the social graces, held
the second meeting Of club history at
the home of Mrs. NJ. i. Paddock,
Wednesday afternoon.
Noodlcwork aud short business
session was followed by u dainty
course luncheon. The session was Il
enjoyable one.
|,
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Ep-
worth NJ. f.. church will hold It's
monthly meeting tomorrow after
noon in the church parlors. An in-
tcresting program will be rendered
and a large attendance is urged
Mrs. Eva Wilsca WINS hostess
last night at a dinner given 10 u
nwmber of prominent society pccolc
known as "The Friends. F." The
affair was given in honor of the
rhday anniversaries of Mrs. A :.
IL. lloneinngcr, Mrs. Wilson and
Mr., +. T.. CUTLERY. After the din
ner the evening was spent social
ly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-TRTee houses on Cir.
ard Avenue, east side, between Co
lumbia and Bcllcfontaine Avenue.
Inquire at III l-2 South Main ST..
or Citizens Phone. 1864.
1-l5-l7-l9pd
FOR SALE-My modern home at 137
S. James street. rooms and
bath, hot water, heat. Fruit,
chicken house and park, $50 Dbl.
cstern. c. p. Phelps. 1l-21-tf
FOR SALE-A l. Horse Power Hub
er Engine in good condition, bar
gain II sold at once. Inquire at
Fairbanks Steam Shovel office.
l-l7-3td2twpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room over our store
1JX9O feet. Ohls Decorating Co.
l2-26-tf
FOR RENT-A barn. Inquire at 325
North Main Street. l-16-3t
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
front room, modern convenienceS.
Centrally located. Gentlemen pre-
fcwed. Call Citizen 2S3; Bell IA l..
l-l5-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
WORK WANTED

WANTED TO do housework In
small family. Call or address 5li
West Church street. ll5-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Jan. II. Hogs
Lower. Receipts 80. Shipments
500 Workers, medium and hcavies.
g So a G.75.
Calves-Lower. Good to extra s 80
"a SIS; fair to good $50 a s.
sheep and lambs-Lower. Receipts
10. Choice ewes 80 a ); fair to
good 4 a $50; choice yoarllngs a
G. 50; fair to god > a 6; good to
extra lambs 40 a 80; fair to good
.G.75 a 7.25.
CATTLE Slow Rnrnintg IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth
Lallderbcck was conducted from the
Agosta NJ. f.. church at ! O'Clock
Thursday aftcrnoon Rev. ID. II.
Bailey, pastor Of the NJ. +. church
of this city officiatcd. Interment
was made in thc LaRuc cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17

luncheon among its most plcasurable
features. Mrs. Carl Lott was a
club guest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17
'NIVdD ODVOIHo

Chicago, Jan. l7.---Whcat--- -
and lc higher; May sold between
76 Is aud - II, opening at 20
II mdc losing at II Is bid. July
between - rs and 7G 3-4; OPEN
ing at 76 and closing al 20 3.l;
No. > red winter n.
Shorts were big buyers late
while the offerings were small.
Com---5-S and 7-Sc higher; May
sold between II Is and - Is.
opening at II 3-S aud closing at Is
Is; July between II Is and h;
opening at n 3-S aud closing at
- Is; No. 3 yellow Il and n
Ia. aFTl
Provision interests bought mis-
cereal in large let's on foreign ac-
count. Local shorts bought too and
were influenced by light receipts
wet weather and cash demand here
Odts---3-S and 3-ic higher: MAY
sold between 81 5-S and 3S is,
opening at 81 5-S aud closing at 3S
Is; July between "a SIS and 30
IA; opening at 81 SIS and closing
II 30 II. No, . white b ID and
IS.
New buying was q feature while
the selling was slow and cautions.
ProNisions---Werc firmer but dull
closing 2 l-2 aud 5c higher. Nav
products ranged Pork 1850 10
1867 l-2. lard 0.l7 l-2 to 0.57
10; ribs 0.l2 ID to 0.2O.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
Toledo. Jan. 17.--Wheat Cash ~
May 70 rs; July rs SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17

At delightful meeting r of the
Tattlcrs yesterday, Miss Violet Day-
idson was the hostess
The afternoon was u most informal
one with embroidery aud delicious
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-17

PITTSPURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. l7.-Cattlc-
supply light and market steady.
Choice $50 a G.1O; prime $50 a
5,75; good 5.l5 a . 40: tidy butch
ers $50 a $40; fair 40 a $50;
common $50 a 4; choice helrers
l.25 a $50; common to fair hcif-
ars $50 q 4; bulls $50 a e. fat
cows a a. goo dfresh cows and
.springers S25 a $50; common to fair
SIG a 500.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light:
market slow. Prime wethers ). GO a
5,75; good mixed 5.25 a $50: fair
mixed AS a $50; culls and com
mon a 8; lambs ) a go; veal
calves $50 a S.75; heavy and thin
i.5O q $50.
Hogs-ReCeipts 10 doubledecks:
market fairly active. Prime heavy,
g., 75; medium 6S5 a $50; heavy and
light yorkers 600 a G.92 10: pigs
6 80; roughs a 6; stays / a AS.