davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
GERMAN STEAMER
CONE ASHORE
FREIGHER EN- ROUTE TO HAM,
BURG TOTAL LOSS OF POINT
CONCEPTION-CREW AND PAS
SEN0ERS IN DANGER,

San Francisco. July 21.-A tele-
gram received by the Merchants
Exchange from the lighthouse
keeper at Point Conception states
that the German steamer Anubis of
the Kosmos line went ashore at San
Miguel island at 1920 yesterday
morning. It is probable the vessel
and cargo are a total loss. There
are no details.
The Anubis sailed from San Fran
cisco July 1S for Hamburg with a
cargo Of grain and a small amount
Of miscellaneous freight for Masat-
Ian, under command Of Capt. Sol
ven. She carried n persons, ~ oi
whom were passengers. AZ
The Merchants Exchange thii
afternoon had q dispatch stating
the Anubis was leaking In two COM
partments and her fires were extin'
guished. The crew is engaged n
jettizoning the cargo In hope ol
floating the vesse. when sufdcient'
ly lightened.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21

ing, Mrs. Teal and Detective
Smouley, at which details Of what
she was to testify to were discussed.
Miss MacCausland consented to 90
into the scheme, but after she sign
ed . statement before q notary she
became alarmed and decided to no
tify the authorities.
Both Mrs. Teal, her husband and
their attorney claim she is the VIC
tim Of circumstances.
There is nothing to It, and We
are sure 1t will come out all right,
said Teal. Neither Mrs. Teal nor
know either Of tho Goulds. You
see. friendship could not have been
the motive. and certainly It was NOT
money. We are both good friends Of
Bessie Devoe, and Miss MacCaus'
land came from st. Paul with q let
ter Of reference to Mrs. Teal from
Mrs. Teal's sister, Ny wife gave he'
work a / seamstress and = wsel
ago the girl came to me ana asked
a place as a chorus girl"
It Is alleged Miss MacCauslant
was to testify at the divorce tria
that Gould had been intimate Will
Miss Devoe, an actress, In Mrs
.Teal's apartments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
MANUFACTURING IN IDAHO.
State immigration Report Will Have
Full Statistics.

The next report OF State Immi-
grafton Commissioner Miller will
contain complete data relative to
the manufacturing industries. agri-
cultural and horticultural acreage
and production, livestock and min
erals OF the state. Col. Miller II
now engaged in collecting the man
ufacturing data and reached the
city last night from points In Idaho
county. He has visited much Of the
eastern section OF Nez Perce county,
but will spend some time in this
part OF the county and in Latah.
county before returning to Boise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21

HIS Majesty's ship Indomitable,
with the Prince of Wales and his
party, will depart from Quebec at
daybreak Wednesday.
The Quebec authorities, as a mat
ter OF precaution, will provide a
body-guard for the Prince of Wales
during his stay in the city. This
will be furnished by a detchment of
the Northwest Mounted Police. The
local police and the soldiery also
will furnish an escort to the prince
on various occasions when he will
appeeaar in public during the week
Of his visit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
BEGIN BUSINESS
IN TENT STORES
COTTONWOON CITIZENS UNDIS.
NAYED-ARE ORDERING Ma.
TERIAL AND 000DS-WuL
PUT 100 TO WORK NEXT WEEK

Special to Evening Teller.
Cottonwood, Ida, July 21.-Not
dismayed by the disastrous are that
swept the entire business district
yesterday and rendered . property
loss Of approximately 100000. the
people Of Cottonwood today COM
menced the preliminary work OF re-
building and 25 persons are sm-
ployed about the ruined buildings.
clearing the ground for the new
structures that viii be commenced
at once. ~e.
During the day two general
stores were opened In tents. the
Cottonwood Hardware company
opened business In their warehouse
and the Cottonwood hotel secured
the town hall. where the people vii
be fed and slseping quarters pro
vided until better accommodation
can bs provided. The pr63fessav'
spirit that has carried. Cottonwood
through former disasters u not lack
Ing at this time. and while the peo
pie fully appreciate the severe los'
sustained there n but ono purpos
ana that II 10 build =, bigger a.
better town tAsN evss. 9As@e III /
Orders for buildiag sasterial On
being sent to an q the nails In. tn
surrounding country. and By !. mex
weak fully 100 carpenters will b.
employed on the new buildinss tha
win be commenced At once. Tn
matter of insurance adJustmen
alone can delay the rebuilding. bu
10 complete was the work OF tn
hames that nothing remains Of tn.
splendid stocks Of MERCHANDISE o.
buildings to be considered by tho In
surance adjuster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
DEAD RUSSIAN
NOT ADMIRAL

Berlin, July 21.-The announce
ment made yesterday from Bad Ma
helm that Vice Admiral Rojestven-
sky, who commanded the ill-fated
Russian fleet that was annihilated
by the japanese. in the Sea of Japan,
May, 1905, had died there July 19
OF heart trouble is incorrect. A
Russian by that name did die, but
hp was not the admiral.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
SQUARE deal
IS DEMANDED:
PAVING QUESTION, WITH CON.
PLICAM0Ns. WILL BE WELL
AIRED AT MASS MEETING TO
BE HELD TONIGHT.

The paving question will be dis-
cussed In all Of its phases 1t meet
ing Of the property owners OF the
proposed district, the members Of
the city council and interested citi-
Gems. to be held this evening ct 1880
o'clock, at the Commercial club
rooms.
Tho meeting was called upon mo-
ton Of DR.. ]. b. Norris OF the gov
erning board. and while the exact
plan Of procsedings has not bssn
made public, It 10 understood s0me
interesting devslopmsnts may b
expected. When seen this morning
DR.. Morris stated he had NO pArtic-
ular purpose In asking for the mest-
ing othsr than TO endsavor to bring
tina people together for some plan of
pavement. At the present time
there are various opinions relative
to the merits Of the several mate
rails. and unless some dellnite ae.
tion n taken 1T once ths people can.
not be united On thu question.
Among the stories going the
rounds on The street today Ii the
one In which one Of the paving com.
pantss u charged with An attempt
10 use money to secure favorable 90
tion on the part Of / former couh-
Gilman. ana II h probable this mat.
ter will BE- aired before the meet
ing tonight II has bSsn definitely
stated one Of the companies c?m.s: |:
missionsd On agent 10 "ax1 &c
councilman IN question. ana wh1n
the travelling representative or tn
company visited Leriston Is was
surprised to and ths councilmAn not
favorable 70 his particular pave
ment. Explanations followed, as6
the councilman was very indisaaae
when hs was infofAsd that monsy
had bssn ssnt hsrs, for .his use. n
next step Was % confer With ~
"go-betwsen." W. aeEn0Mledesl 10
had appropriated thu yfnnds % hiG
own uss and the only return As was
able to make to the paving company
was bin notes Tor the amount II
question. -
While up to this .tims .thA proper.
~ owners who will b. called upon
to pay for the pavement havs bssn
unable to get more than street ru-
mors OF the shady transactions. Il
shady transactions have been car
ried ON, but It II expected thu mat
ter will be brought out tonight n
all of its details. II any Of the
paving companies have resorted to
dishonest methods to secure the
contract for the Lewiston paving,
the property owners believe they
should be retired from any further
negotiations in the matter and II
the rumors which have been ahoat
on the streets for the past two
weeks are without foundation, the
same property owners believe the
matter should be cleared up and the
company in question relieved Of any
further suspicion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
FLAsKs BARRED FROM TRAINS
Louisiana Law Makes Even Garry.
ing Flasks kisdemeanor.

New Orleans, July 21.-Drinking,
even out Of ones flask, In passenger
trains in Louisiana. constitutes q
misdemeanor punishable by a hne
or imprisonment, or both, according
to new state law which went into
effect today.
After hard fight section was
added making the law inapplicable
to stimulants taken with meals In
a regular dining car. Trainmen are
vested with the authority Of ofncers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
Wins
500 Meters

London. July 21.-The s0o-meter
fat race was won by Sheppard OF
the Irish American Athletic club;
Lughi, italy, second: Braun, Ger
many. third. Time. 1853 As.
The final in the running high
jump was won by Harry F. Porter
Of the Irish American A. c., dis
tance six feet three inches.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
TIMBER MEN
near AHSAHkA
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Orofino. July 21.-Four members
OF the Weyerhaeuser party, John.
and Charles Weyerhaeuser. william
O'Neill and Theodore Fohl, arrived
here this morning overland from
Pierce. They left at once for
Bruce's eddy and will be Joined at
Ahsahka by the. remainder Of the.
party who are coming down the
North Fork In small boats.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
BAD BLOOD on THE BORDER.


). Guatemala City, July 2t.-Ae-|
oording to Information reaching
here from Nicaragua and Honduras
these two countries are about to be-
como plunged into war because OF
the assistance given by Nicaragua
to the Honduran revolutionists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
w;rers ard Sher;ffs Clash.

birmingham. July 21.-1n CLASH
between deputy sheriffs and negro
miners in the Blue Creek region 70
miles south of here. one negro was
shot and killed and two deputies
wounded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21

Pittsburg, July 21.-Dr. E. b.
McGraw, a well-known physician.
was crushed to death beneath his
automobile as the result Of a break
age in the steering gear. A COM
panion was slightly Injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
Portland Wheat Market.

Portland July 21.-Wheat un-
changed. +-.-=
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
Taft to Visit Roosevelt.

Hot Springs. Va, July c1.-Taft
goes to Oyster Bay tomorrow to
lunch with the president Thursday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago. July 21.-July wheat.
90Rc: September, 91Kc; Decem-
Der 93c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21

nean Of Whitworth Colle~e Dead.
Tacoma, July 21.-Albert n
Heath. aged A.. dean OF Whitewortn
college of Tacoma, is dead, follow
ing an illness of several months.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
Masonic.

William Wordsworth took his
third degree in Masonry AT a special
communication of Monroe Lodge
No. G4, held Friday evening.
Several brethren from Hunnewell
were present and witnessed the
work After the degree work mem-
bers and visitors repaired to Car
penUcrS restaurant where they en-
ioyed the oysters.
Monroe Lodge has an invitation
to'a,tand the installation of officers
Of Sj3utSville Lodge next Saturday
evening, and several expect to be
present.
= There,is degree work for the reg.
ular communication of Monros
Lodge tomorrow Friday evening,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
Terrible Accident.

SATURDAY. NIGHT at SheIbina Georde
Piarson of this city cauaht a YES
tibnIe car in train Sc due here At
t2,05 a. m. The door was closed
and that was the last seen of him
until his body was discovered ahaot
IS o'clock a. m. by a freight train
crew.
Mr. Wilson the sunderta}ar and
Others went out to where the body
Lay by the side of the track two
miles west Of city and brought it to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
CHRISTIAN

Friend: Do you attend religious
services? Why not begin next
Lords day. And you are very cor
daily invited to attend the services
at the Christian church.
The morning service begins at II
o'clock and the pastor will speak
on The Kingdom of Jesus" Even
ing service at 7 o'clock and the
subject will be Jesus the Sinners
Friend
Bible School at S:45 q. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6 2. IL. Come and
worship with us.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
FOUR HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY.
Santa Clause Is Real Old in Years
But Still Young In Life.

EditOr-In your last Democrat
you have many letters from chill
dren to GOOD old Santa Clause. You
tell those children in same paper
that very little is known about their
dear good Santa in whom they have
SO much confidence.
VIII you kindly tell those chill
dren that much is known about
him that he is one of the Saints of
the Catholic church, that he was
born Of dood parents in Pharrais
near Myra in Asia in the year 4S0.
Was educated in Holy Sion Monas-
.tetN ordained priest in the year
5O7, became abbott in 518, made
Archbishop Of Myra by Pope Syl-
verinS IN the year 53S He is fa-
Imlliariy called the patron of chill
dreH because Of his kind acts for
children during his life. His par
entS left him q large estate, as he
made a vow Of poverty, chastity
and obedience when he joined the
order Of Sion, he every year, especi-
ally at Christmas, gave his yearly
income III presents to children al
ways careful TO conceal his identity
as far as possible. He died in 551.
By his charity and many miracles
during life he was canonized after
his Gaayh His feast is held in the
Catholic church on the 9th Decem-
Der.
The good children viii be glad to
know that Santafs not an unknown
quantity. Santa means Saint Claus,
is a childish expression for Nicholas,
thus we have Santa Claus which
means St. Nicholas, blessed by God
ard beloved by all good children.
P.F. c.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
In Missouri.

Teddy The Terrible" president
of the United States, rode up be-
side a young lady, knocked the
stirrup from under her foot and
then lashed her horse flank with
his whip.
If that thing should or could oc-
cur on any road leading out of
Monroe City the Queen of the
Prairies, the culprit would be horse
whipped as soon as found and pos
sibly cause a necktie party.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
Got Five Years.

VIM. James, on trial in circuit
court this week for debauching his
15-year old stepdaughter, was
found guilty and sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years, From
what we have learned of the case
we think James got off easy. Paris
Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
Made Money.

Col. W. 7. Youell thinks he has a
dandy feed barn and a horse train
er that is a good one. Glenn Wood
paid $40 for a horse at the Byrd
Bros, sale and after letting Col.
Youell's driver, w. Vanskike drive
it for two hours, sold it for $500
good money easy and shows what
good driving will do.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers and Per-
tanning to Farmers.
For Sale.
For Sale.
900 bushels of corn. Sec Walter
Moss.
Cockrells for Sale.

Buf Orplngton, FatrlCh CCcnlnS,
Buff Rocks, Brown Leghorn, Also
18 white leghorn hens Sees Poul-
try Farm, Monroe City, Mo, F, g.
M. Phone 212. 1924 !
JH McClintic has shipped in a
car load of sheep, feeders.
Byrd Bros informs us that their
sale of live stock was satisfactory
to them. That means, good prices
was paid for their stock.
Rev L M McReynolds has sold a
3 year old 500 ID Duroc Jersey boar
to Byron Mcfarland.
Ladies
Did you note a request made OF
you in the last issue of the Demo-
crat? In substance it was: If you
have sold poultry, butter and eggs
during 1903, kindly make arepOrt of
it and the number of SIS it brought
you. We wish to embody it with
the annual shipping report of stock
of all kinds shipped from this point
during the year and with the report
of all Improvements in this vicini-
ty. You take an active part in the
development of and of the
perfecting of this c d n try
and we wish to give you
your full portion Of praise for it,
You as Well as your farmer hus-
band, deserve it and if you will
only place us in a position so we
can, we will cheerfully see that you
get it. So please comply with re-
quest by the 1st of the New and
Happy to be New Year of 1909.
Now don't forget or say: Oh mine
didn't amount to anything, but
send us the report. let it be little
or great.
The old Mudd farm 8 miles
southwest of city has been sold at
partition to Charles Tewell for $25
per acre. 1t was a cheap 100 acre
tract of land.
JB Gray and Son have added 100
feet of feeding sheds to their barn.
w H Elliott Jr will move to what
is known as the Dick Grey farm
Jan. 1st.
j Gent Fuqua shipped a car load
of yearling mules to York, Pa.
The Berkshire hogs have taken
another squirt as this news item
from the Live Stock Exposition at
Chicago, shows: 1st, Champion
barrow over all breeds and crosses.
End, Champion pen of 8 barrows
over ALL Srd, First car load 800
lbs or over. 4th. First on car load
$50 lbs and under $50. 5th, First
on car load 200 lbs and under $50
lbs. 9th, Grand championship car
load.
NIB Smallwood has sold a thor
oushbred Berkshire sows to Gentry
Bros and 1 boar to Ed jackson.
John Kendrick has bought 100
acre tract of land from his brother
AL. The land is about 8 1-2 miles
east of city and consideration is
private
James Greeves has bought II
head of heifers from j ] Elliott fol
Mr. Dierks the butcher. The S head
delivered Saturday weighed 4940
lbs. The price DC,
Madden Bros have traded the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
Williston, N. D.

We are in receipt of a marked
copy of the Williston. N. D., Graph
ic sent by j. M. Settle, formerly Of
this city. If the paper was issued
by and paid for by the Williston
Commercial Club, it is a good one
and an honor to its burg. but if not,
then the burg is a disgrace to the
Graphic, because outside of the ex-
tensive write up of Williston, the
business men make a very poor
showing. The business interests
there will either learn to advertise
or 90 down.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. W. A. Crouch of LibeNy,
said to be one of the best Baptist
preachers in the state will conduct
morning and evening services Sun
day. You are invited to hear him,
Rev. B. D. Weeks will preach for
the Fifth Street Baptist in Hanni-
bal Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. m. Each Wednesday,.


day from Hagar's Grove where he
held a protracted meeting which
resulted IN tWenty-tour additions to
'''o '''''on'
REV. M +. Oro"e' pastor OF Ihe
hpIScopal clluieO' oouth'
at Monroe Ul'y' WI" occupy lile
puipit ooIh Lilot.'''S ana evening
louay DIT the HI'' 0Hvti W. L.
NeV, A-i''i'u'' u'9 ioF'h-
er 81 pastor Oh the clurcn h"S gone 10
IeAaS' anu tle PuiP'I mere VIII DC
uhoCCUpleu lor It." weeks M
oiuiSe VIII occupy Key po"e s
Po" , az N4oi'i"0 o''' '0''SF '''''i'
'''- ''
NeN' a. L. nan pt"i' vi d. joe
.'0 oc''Un '-,> '''. ~ '''~ 'o'0l :
this citv which call WIS racantIv
extended to him and will fill the
local pulpit The dTst Sunday ii the
new wear
..o', ''',o ~ ,O' T, 1,l rr',,o 9
-. ~ 80 L,'1 =. @. -
Wv ,, w., .-tT '.I'9
I, . - Wv ,'... lu'@.,' ,','y '''UI ~ NV, W.
- IJ 'S .o,'S'l e,','oi-o - -. ,-l',' c
~ lor-'tSo i, ~ 'l-o -.-Ni-' ~ =. IS 20
,-' t, NV .I ", s1i,,,I' ,In Inns '''", -,
berlv church and tbet his resiapa-
ton would become effective on
January l. Moberly Democrat.
Rev Hampton was raised near
this city and has many friends
here.
Cb;l,icotbe Preachers Slow
MONROE Cl!y news i'eIll' Dec, II:
AoCouii' vi iiiliilei Sioli III cl0eh Vi
N4o persons looA llVe MINISTER'S
lledily oil udy " Coiillie'e 'iio '"SN
NV Nes, teiiG , 10 'llat aOou. ao wv .~o
in creek in fftv minutes Icadins
each candidate to and from the
water repeatedly and without as
sistance, and repeating the entire
formula with each baptism at the
rate of 500 in one day, ~
MFTHOnTsT
ooo c,c,
1O.45a q m preachine
2:3O p. m. Junior League.
600 p. IN. Senior League Cor one
hour before preachine)
TOO p. m. Preaching Ito change
with season.
w. +. M society," nrSt rrloay
each month'
Prayer meetine each wednesday
evening"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
Woudmen Officers.

Monroe City Camp No. 2236. NJ.
W. A. elected the following officers
for the ensuing year at a special
meeting held last Friday night:
J. o. Cozad Y. c.
LaySon Tuley, w. A.
A. Grimm, Banker.
c. f. Gillian, Clerk.
Clarence Lcake, Escort.
T F. Jansen, Watchman.
F. F. McGee, Sentinel.
W. j. Rouse, Manager for 8 years.
DrS. j. N Southern and w. C.
Sprinkle, Camp Physicians.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Roll in a dollar and let US Send
the Democrat to some friend
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Shipments for the week, easy,
Hayden & Yates 1 car of hogs; j
Gent Fuqua 1 car ofmules; j H Nc
Clintic 1 car of hogs; Barser & Nc
Clintic 8 cars of hogs; D D Nelson 1
car of horses; Henderson & Son 1
car live poultry and 1 of dressed
poultry. Total 8 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

The sale of Monroe Flour is grow
ing every day, why? Because peo-
pie demand the best that is made,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
The Democrat Wishes A Merry Christmas to All.

Hayden Hays 240 acre farm to Rich
Hays for his so acre farm. Both
places were valued at $45 per acre,
Mr. Hays paying the difference.
Direct Results.
Some one asks, what good has
corn show in Monroe done? We
answer: The one of 1907 was
heard from iii Chicago and Dallas,
Texas, and caused Missouri corn to
be used for seed in Iowa.
Well, is that all? No, for we
were told by J j Elliott Saturday:
Il did not expect to win premium
when l entered my corn and was
not disappointed and yet l have
been agreedbly surprised because the
corn | entered attracted attention
and | have sold twenty (20) BUSH
els Of it at $iO0' per bushel for
seed corn that | would not have
sold hal I have done as so many
Others did, left it for the other fel-
low TO help make the display.
You bet ! am a believer in benefits
derived from the Corn Show and
premium or no premium, I'll be
with you next year."
Edward Studebaker, of Bolivar
moved to The John Elzea farm Mon
day and Mr. Elzea will moved to the
farm he got of Mr. Studebaker near
Bolivar, next week.
AL Mudd has sold a horse to A
c Bono for SIPS.
Jno L Owen sent 8 beeves to the
Hannibal market and has bought
of B Megowu 3, N Hatton 2, Joe
Bird 8, j M Proctor and Son
Byrd Bros
Riley Parsons has sold a 9ooC
driving horse to D D Nelson fol
$85.
H A Ford has bought a span o.
4 year old mules of John Arnoldy
and a mule Splt of Louis Lund
berg.
AS an auctiOneer Col w T YOuel
must be two (2) successes for al
the Tom Vanmarter sale Tuesday
sheep fetched $8.35 and other stock
about as good.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date O.
paper.
Cattle. e.....,............."... 5000 6.W
Hogs Heavy................ 3.20 Il 5.4(
Hogs Light. ...,,.................... ATE
Sheep. ......,,................ 2.0O@ 3.5(
J Lambs. ......................" 4.5O@4.5(
Poultry.
T1eIlS. ''s.' '''''''''''' ''''.''''' UOS
! Spring chickens pound and
quarter and over 1-2....., 08C
! Old Roosters. s............"....'.. 04C
STACY Roosters. ers..............." OK
Ducks. ..F.................y. O7C
Turkey Hens. s............"....... 14C
Young Toms s',..,...,.,..,,..,, 14C
Toms. ...............,r,,..... O9t
Guineas, each. ch.,.."......,.....". 15C
Geese. ....................... Ok
Eggs. .......''........'''.... 23C
Beeswax.. x.............,..."...... 24c II
Tallow.. w...,...........Y .Y"..,.,..,," 04(
J Butter. ,,,,.,......,..,.,....." III
r Green Hides. ,.............,..,." O7tC
Corn. ........,...,.,......,"" 60'
Wheat No. 2......."..,......" 1.0l
Oats. ",.,...,.....,.......," 40'
Hay. .........,...",".",," $500 q S.O
i Shipments for the week, easy
Hayden & Yates car of hogs; ,
Gent Fuqua car of mules; j H Nc
Clintic 1 car of hogs; Barger & Nc
Clintic 8 cars of hops: D ID Nelson