davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-20

Making men dead shots and
brave fighters by machinery is the
newest American industry. 1t
seems strange that mans cour-
age and his eyesight can be made
better by strictly mechanical
means, but it's a fact. In the pho
tograph You can see how the de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-20

As heretofore, the Eilers Music
House is accepting the latest issue
of Lucore prize piano bonds at a
premium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-20

A man with a settled air OF
gloom proved to be from Tacoma
why, Mount Rainier is really
Mount Tacoma he explained. "It
always was Mount Tacoma. The
Indians gave it the name. Oui
city was named from the noun
tain. But what did this Seattle
bunch do but work political wires
at Washington and get the name
changed to Ranier-some French
mani don't know who or why
1t was just to get the mountain
away from us and pretend 1t was
an attraction for Seattle. It's only
lately we've got our mountain
back again. We got Washington
to correct the records, and the
real name has been restored. It's
Mount Tacoma. Golfers Weekly
"a fine paper-printed that name
under the picture only the Other
day. But that's Seattle spirit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-20

The man from Fresno. Cal, was
telling the man from Cincinnati
about the glories of the California
climate.
but It gets pretty hot here,
doesn't it," asked the Ohio man.
"Oh, yes--a hundred and twen-
| ty In the shade sometimes. But
it's dry. You don't feel it."
The eastern man grunted. The
man from Calgary, Alberta, took a
turn.
but doesn't it get cold up
there?" asked the baok-east man.
ooh, some" said the man from
Calgary. But it's dry. You don't
| feel it,"
The Ohio man grunted again.
The Seattle boomer cut in and told
of the projections of that climate
and locality.
But doesn't it rain up there
most of the timer" asked one OF
the listeners.
| "Oh, yes" cut in the Ohio man
"But it's a dry rain. You dom
get wet"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-20

The hardest knock on Seattle
heard at Portland. give 1t as
heard it, without verification or
Endorsement. 1t seems that a mu-
steal contest was arranged by the
A. Y. p. and a prize of $1,000 Of
fered for the best choir. Choral
societies from everywhere were
invited to compete. From Salt
Lake came choir of 200 voices;
but when they went to the grounds
to do their stunt they were in
formed that all would have to pay
their way into the grounds, which
they refused to do, and sang on
the exposition's front steps. The
prize went to II local Presbyterian
church choir.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
MADE The GlaL SUSPICIOUS
Young Man from the Country Was
Just a Little Bit Too EHusively
Complimentary.

The young man from the country
sat looking amazedly about him at
the splendid coiffures Of the women
and girls about the room.
Marvellous" he said softly to the
girl next to him. Il never saw any
thing like il. Your hair now. Won
derful! Wonderful! The girls in
the country don't grow such hair
as that. | wonder why?"
She put her hand quickly up to
her hair, then rose suddenly. Par
don me a minute" she implored,
and crossing the room she stood by
a girl friend in the light of a single
candle.
"Take a look at my p%ompadour,'
she whispered, 'and see if the pad
ding shows"
No." said her friend when she
had looked, Why
Nothing said the girl, "Only
that Young man from the country
was so fawningly complimentary o.
my abundance Of locks it made mc
suspicious"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
LIFTING GRAIN BY SUCTION,

At the Millwall docks, London, a
new installation of grain handling
and storing appliances has recently
been put to work, including pneu-
matte elevators, which draw grain
out of the hold Of a ship at the rate
of Is tons per hour for each eleva-
tor. Four work simultaneously,
each dipping into a separate hold.
The grain is lifted through flexible
pipes to an elevation Of 80 feet.
Band conveyors, electrically driven.
having a total length Of 2A miles
carry the grain to the granary on
the quay.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF ,
Comfy OF LAFAYETTE

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE, >"
In the Circuit Court OF Lafayette Couu-
ty, Missouri, March Term, 1910, at Hig-
ginsville.
S. A. Drake. Plaintiff.
Talitha b Grimes. Jen-I Order OF pub
ME p. Grimes. Andrew LEGATION. In
Q. Grimes. Matte Il. Nc vacation Au-
Cuddy, Fannie X. Scar gust 18th, 1909.
lett and EdwinT Grimes
Defendants.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by his Attorney and files his Aft
dayit alleging, among other things, that
Defendants Matte X. McCuddy and Ed
win II. Grimes are non-residents of the
State of Missouri;
Whereupon, it is ordered by the Clerk
of said Court in vacation as follows; To
the said defend ,nts Matte r. NcCuddy
and Edwin I. Grimes.
You are hereby notified that the plain
tiff has commenced a suit ~against you in
this court, the object and general nature
of whichis to obtain a special Judgment
forthe sum ofrhree Hundred and Fifteen
Dollars and eighty cents (S3i5.SW with in
the nth day of Sept. 1904 due on a special
tax bill issued against the following de-
scribed real estate situated the City OF
Lexington, County Of Lafayette and
state of Missouri, tOwlt;
A tract of land in Lafayette County
Missouri and in said city OF Lexington
beginning at a point in the southern
boundary line OF the First Addition to
ginning point being 81 feet and 10 inches
west OF the north east corner OF a tract
owned by Il. w. Pomeroy on June 2lst,
1859 and adjoining said addition on the
south, said north east corner OF the
tract so owned by sand Pomeroy being
at the Intersection OF the south line oil
South Street in said city with the west
line of the old lndendence road and
running from said beginning point west
8 degrees variation 100 feet, thence south
u degree east 300 feet, thence east 100
to the place OF beginning, for grading
and paving and improving a por-
tion oil South street in said City which
said real estate has a frontage on said
improvement Of one hundred front feet
and which said special tax bill
was so issued on the nth day of August,
1904, by the said City ofLeXington and its
duly authorized officers and to collect
and costs and oenforce the lien oil said
tax bill against the real estate above de
scribed; which special tax bill has
by the plaintiff, and that unless said Mat
, tie r. McCuddY and Edwin 7. Grimes be
and appear at this C urt, at the next
March 1910 term thereon, be begun and
: holden at the Court House in the City o.
! Higginsville, in said County, on the
7TH DAY OF MARCH, 1910,
next, and on or before the said first day
) OF said term, answer or plead to the Pet
ition in said cause, the same will be TAX
: en- as confessed, and judgment will bt
rendered accordingly,
And il is further ordered, that a copy
hereof be published, according to law II
= THE LEXINGTON lNTELLIGENCER, {
newspaper published in said county o
Lafayette for four weeks successiyely
published at least nee a week, the las
insertion to be at least fifteen days be
fore the first day OF said next Marel
e Term 1910, OF this court.
@ w. SYDNoR, Circuit Clerk.
WIN. AULL, Atty. for Plaintiff.
y s-2itl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
FROM FARM TO CITY.

Between 1871 and 1900 the pop
ulation of Germany increased 49,
100000 and the population Of
towns of 1000 inhabitants and
more increased 15,SOO,OO0. The
whole increase in the population Of
the empire and a little besides was
in the towns. The percentage Of
population which lives in towns in
creased from 1851 to 54.S. The last
census of the British islands showed
the same growth of the urban popu-
lation. The move from the farm to
the city is not peculiar to the Unit
ed States and it is not a recent
thing. Every one of our censuse;
has shown it. The farm is produc-
ing only a small part of the time
the factory can produce every day
There is no indication of am
change in social or industrial de
velopment that will reverse this flow
of population cityward.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
LACE JEWE

Women who love lace and lace eff
fects must be enamored Of the lace
jewelry made by French experts. 1t
seems almost unbelievable that hui
man fingers could weave the fairy
like collars these jewellers show.
With the finest threads of platinum
they do what lacemakers do with
thread These collars, delicately be-
jeweled with pearls OF rubies or dia.
monds or sapphires, are enough t
charm the money out Of any wO
mans purse.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Birdiw Wantuck to VIM. e.
Burns lot, consideration 81.
S. A. Hays to F. M. Hays lot,
consideration 5000.
VIM. Galbraith to S. F. Slade
lot. consideration $1,000.
It. v. Foster to T. 6. Gibbs
land, consideration $1,000.
JIG. Young, Jr, to Mamie
Mooreland lot, consideration 81.
John Rustman to John Hern
land, consideration $8,675.
Emma Otte to Claus Brandt
lot. consideration $1,000.
J. c. Kroencke to Diedirch
Roepe lot, consideration $1,000.
J.E Corder to VIM. H. Meyer
land, consideration 81, 200.
James Hawkins 10 rreu u
Campbell lot, consideration 500
f. J. Meyer to j. A. Thomp
son land, consideration S7,OS5.
John Roosevelt to Sugel
Guilia lot, consideration $500.
Martin Frerking to II. A. Tab
benkamp land, consideration
$500.
Fritz Petering to II. A.. Tai
benkamp land, consideration
s., 300.
Minnie Barnes to d. N
Barnes lot, consideration 500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

James Hooten of St Louis came in
Monday to spend several days.
J. r M~oorehead, Jr, returned
Monday from a visit in Fulton.
The proper way to promptly cure
a cold is to take something that will
move the bowels. Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup drives the cold from
the system by a free yet gentle act
ion Of the bowels. 1t is pleasant to
take; it allays inflammation of the
throat and lungs. Sold by c. w.
LOOMS.
T. B. Campbell and son, Byrd, re
turned Saturday night from Ell
Dorado Springs.
Master Edgar Brasch went to Con-
cordia Saturday evening to visit
relatives for a few days.
There is nothing better known
of for all kidney trouble than Pin
eules. These pills are really excel
lent in cases of weak back and back
ache, pains in the neck of the blad-
der, rheumatic pain and kindred all
ments, due to weakened, disordered
kidneys. Sold by C. w. Loomis.
Mrs. Josephine Switzer returned
Monday to Kansas City after a
short stay With her sister, Mrs. lisa.
bella Yingting.
Miss Sallie Craig left Monday
for Kenneth, Missouri, where she
will teach English in the high schoo'
during the coming year.
BY taking a dose or two of Bee.
Laxative Cough Syrup, you will &c
prompt relief from a cough or cold
1t gently moves the bowels, heals IL
ritation of the throat and stops tn
: cough. 1t is pleasant to take. Sol
by C. w. LOOMS.
Mrs. Bert raubman, Mrs. j. n
Sturgis and son, Irwin, Arthur Krieh
and George Wallace vent to M'
Alister Springs Monday to spen
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Comstock an
daughters, Misses Katherine, Glady
and Grace, nave returned to Kansa
Clty after a visit with relatives
Lexington.
Rings Little Liver Pills-easy
take, gentle in action, pleasant e
feet. In any emergency where SAL
is required, use P~inesalve Carbolize
There is nothing better for cut
burns and bruises. Sold by c.
LOOMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Billiard, MI
NJ. Z. English and Miss jamie Fulke
son returned Sunday night from Ka
sas City, where they attended t
injecting of the State Association
the Deaf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
H EARTH SHINES.

That the earth must shine on the
moon even as the moon shines on
the earth is obvious. To detect this
light from the earth on the lunar
surface and scientifically prove its
existence is another matter. 1t is
interesting to find that a recent
number of a French astronomical
paper contains two photographs of
parts of the moon illuminated by
earth light. They were taken by
NJ. Quenisset at the Juvisy observa-
tory.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.. Sipe and daugh-
ter, Miss Viola, went to Kansas
City Saturday to spend a few
days.
J.. C. Shelton returned Saturday
from a trip through Missouri.
Miss Anna Kennedy returned Sat
urday evening from a visit in Hig-
ginsville.
H. Greuter of Bay. Missouri, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with
DR.. H. M. Lissack.
Pink Pain Tablets-Dr. Shoop's-
stop headache, womanly pains, any
pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes sure.
Formula on the 25c box. Ask your
druggist or doctor about this formu
ls-it's fine.
Miss Nellie Paxton and Miss Willie
Wilmot of Greenville, Mississippi
after visiting friends and relatives
here left Saturday for Odess'
: for a short stay before returninI
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Keith AM
daughters, Misses Nadine and Aileeu
vent to Higgiusvllle Sunday morn
2 Ing. Mr.. Keith returned Sunda
afternoon and Mrs. Keith and he
daughters remained for a short visit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04

ancestor of the Great Ice Bar
rier ascend the western slopes
of the mountain to a height o
fully $1,000 feet above sea-level.
AS the adjacent sea is at least
800 fathoms deep, the ice-sheet
when at its maximum develop
ment must have had a thickness
of not less than $500 feet
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04

Low round trip rates to many other points, liberal stop
overs going and returning. For full information call on
A. S. LOOMS. Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
The First Men Up Mt. Efebus,

The inaccessible antartic vol
cano, Mount Erebus, was first
climbed by members of the party
of Lieetehant Shackleton, who
describes the adventure in Nc
Cures Magazine for September:
When we had settled down in
the hut. we began to turn s9ec-
~ulative eyes toward Mount Ere
bus. The ascent of the mountain
had been regarded as a very
difficult, if not impossible; but
there was no doubt that if it
could be climbed the scientific
results would be most valuable
and we decided that the attempt
should be made.
II selected Professor David,
Mawson and Mackay to try the
ascent of the summit. They
were to be provisioned for ten
days, and a supporting party,
consisting of Adams, Marshall
and Brocklehurt, was to assist
the main Party as far as possi-
bic. Eventually the whole six
reached the top of the mountain.
When they reached the crater
edge--the first men to reach the
summit of Erebus--they found
themselves standing on the lip
of a vast abyss, filed with a ris'
ing cloud of steam.
after a continuous loud hiss.
+. ing sound, lasting for some min
utes, there would come from be
J. low a big dull boom, and imme
r diately great globular masses of
steam would rush upward to
swell the volume of the clouC
x which swayed over the crater
The air was filled with the fume.
of burning sulphur. Presently
a light breeze famed away tn
5. steam cloud and at once tn
crater stood revealed in all it
vast extent and depth. 1t wa
5. between eight hundred and min
hundred feet deep, with a ma
imum width of half a mile, an
5. and at the bottom could be seeI
Il. three well-like openings froI
S. which the steam proceeded. 0
TX the wall of the crater opposit
to the party, beds of dark pun
IS. ice alternated with white patche
TX of snow, and in one place the e.
istence of scores of steam JET
rs. suggested that the snow was
AK ing on hot rock.
THE party ascertained I'll
VS.. height of the mountain to |
i'll. 10, 800 feet, and found that Il
VS.. moraines left by some gigant
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
THE ADVANTAGE

Bathing-dresses, we are told, are
now being made from blotting-paper.
The advantage Of such costumes
consists, we understand, in the fact
that, as o as YOU get out Of your
depth, the blotting-paper sucks up
the ater.-Punch.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
FURNISHING THE | a

Jack-We furnished our fiat with
soap premiums.
Fred-Good idea, old man. But
how in the world did you ever get
enough furniture hat way1
Jack-0h, that's easy. We fur
nished one room-the rest Of the
rooms are full of soap.-Judge's Lii
brary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
The Road to Success

has many distractions, but none so
desperate as poor health. Success to-
day demands health, but Electric Bit
ters is the greatest health builder
the world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action of the stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels. purifies and enrich.
es the blood, and tones and invigor
ates the whole system. Vigorous body
and keen brain follow their use. YOU
can't afford to slight Electric Bitteri
If weak, rundown or sickly. Onll
80 cents Guaranteed by Crenshaw &
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-04
COURT.
H~igginsville Term.

4 AANNA 49, ~
David Massey VS.. Samuel Field
ct al, continued.
Samuel Field ct al VS.. David
Massey ct al, continued.
Mollie Franklin VS.. Edward
Franklin, continued.
Henry Wentland VS.. Frank W..
Coover, continued.
Joseph Haas VS.. Charles A.
Benton, Continued.
Sebastian n. Groves VS.. Frank
w. Coover. continued.
August Welpman VS.. Ed. Hus-
cher, continued.
SECOND DAY, Tuesday, Sept.7.
George W. Neece VS.. Chicago
4 Alton Ry. Co., damages.
Bank of HigginSyille VS.. c. IL.
Ballew ct al, suit on note.
American Bank VS.. c. II. Bal
lew ct al, suit on note.
Mollie Franklin VS.. Edward
Franklin, attachment.
James Reaves VS.. Arthur. II
Brockman, Damages.
L. S. Knipmeyer ex parte, t
approve bond.
Neil Todhunter VS.. Silas New
by, to quiet title.
Adjourned September Term, Oct
%, 1909.
Hydraulic Press Brick Co. vs.
John Burden Especial tax bill.
, Hydraulic Press Brick Co. vs.
~. C. McGrew, Sr.,and j. c. Mo
t Grew, Jr., special tax bill.
Hydraulic Press Brick Co. W
= Martha A. Young, special ia
0 bill.
: Hydraulic Press Brick Co. VI
+. G. LOOMS, special tax bill.
) Hydraulic Press Brick Co. v
William Shacklptt of al sDeci;
tax bill.
v Hydraulic Press Brick Co. V
Lucy L. Vaughan ct al, speci
tax bill.
Hydraulic Press Brick Co., '
Edwin NJ. Davis, special tax bi
Hydraulic Press Brick Co., '
William Young ct al, special Il
bill.
T. Hydraulic Press Brick Co..
=. Cynthia J. Ireland, special t
in bill.
,te Hydraulic Press Brick Co.,
IA Edward j. McGrew, special
ly bill.
Id. Hydraulic Press Brick Co.,
Die Albert G. Young, special tax b
Hydraulic Press Brick Co.,
an
III c. 4. Yingling, special tax b
Hydraulic Press Brick Co.
Clarence Vivion, special tax b
S. A.. Drake VS.. Martha SIN
special tax bill.
S. A. Drake VS.. Amelia Ia
'he man, special tax bill.
On S. A. Drake VS. Charles JacC
ct al, special tax bill.
10 S. A. Drake, ct al VS.. Cl
is Walk ct al, special tax bill.
emf S. A. Drake VS.. Laura Oh
ical man, special tax bill.
of S. A. Drake VS.. John W. {
by ter, special tax bill.
by S. A. Drake VS.. Talitha
'va- Grimes ct al, special tax bill
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03

one reason or another oppose the
parcels post.
There is another object lesson in
this matter furnished by story in
the newspapers the other day tell
ing of the melon cutting of the
big express companies. The mel
on cutting" is the "whacking up"
of the enormous surplus dividends
of the big express companies, three
hundred per cent or so; we think.
Isn't it peculiar that Americans
submit to this sort of thing, that
they permit this spoliation, this do
mination of our legislation by
special interests, ,Canuonism, which
in this one of many instances finds
in high charges and
poor service of express companies : /
Evening Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03

Had DR.. Marshall when he got the
rugs here in Wilmington from
Edinburg, shipped them to Milford
by express, he would have paid au
express charge Of thirty-fve cents.
Eighty-four cents and a trifie more,
for we think there was a little pos
tage due, from Edinburg to Viii
mington, and thirty-6ve cents from
Wilmington to Milford.
Keep that in mind and you will
see why there is a demand in this
for a parcels post system
and why there is violent opposition
to it on the part of the special in
terests and those whom they can
hoodwink by their specious argu-
ments into indifference or opposi-
ton. If our memory is not astray
a gentleman from Philadelphia
came down here and lectured be-
fore our Board Of Trade some time
ago telling our business men why
the parcels post was not a good
thing
An object lesson of a bundle like
that which DR.. Marshall had with
him would throw more light on the
parcels post system than a dozen
iophistical lectures by men who for
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
object Lesson in Parcels Post.

Among the passengers on the
Delaware Railroad train going to
Milford, on Wednesday afternoon
was DR.. George w. Marshall, for
mer Insurance Commissioner of the
State. There is, of course, nothing
odd in this fact, but it happened on
this occasion that DR.. Marshall
carried an object lesson with him.
It was in the form of a bundle con-
tanning two very handsome Scotch
plaid rugs that had come from
Edinburgh, Scotland. They were
imported by DR.. Marshall. The
rugs themselves were very interest
ing and more interesting was the
talk of the doctor about them.
They are made up of colors of
the ancestors of the wife of DR..
and in his investigation
the doctor learned that there are
a surprising number of Delaware
families of Scotch descent who are
to colors or designs of the
various clans of Scotland, and they
make very interesting things for
those who delight in these matters.
There are books about these Scotch
designs and coloTs, and we have no
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03

doubt that as DR.. Marshall
talks with his friends of Scotch de-
scent they will become interested
and we shall have other scotch
rugs in Delaware.
But all this is not the object les
son. DR.. Marshall had the rugs
shipped to this country from Edin-
burgh by the parcels post system.
The rugs made a package of seven
pounds, and the package arrived i'll
good condition. The cost of send
ing that package from Edinburg.
Scotland, by the parcels post sys-
TEN was Just eighty-four cents.
That is the object lesson. Eighty
four cents seems like a very small
figure for carrying such bundle so
long a distance, and of course DR..
Marshall was much pleased with
this method of conveyance. Our
country has an agreement with for
eign countries by which the ship
ment of articles by parcels post is
permitted.
DR.. Marshall thus enjoyed the
benefits of the parcels post and any
one else could enjoy them. But if
he had bought his rugs in Chicago
be could not have had them for
warded by parcels post to Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
Stune for IS Years

by Indigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors aud $4,000 worth of medicine
in vain, B. F. Ayseue, Of Iugleside,
N. e., at last used Dr. Kings New Life
Pills, and writes they wholly cured him.
They cure Constipation, BilliOusness,
Sick Headache, Stomach, Liver, Kid
ney and Bowel troubles. 25c at B. H.
Matthews.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.


PHIADEL PHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter low grades, $4.5004.75; winter
clear, S4.90@510; city mills, fancy,
Rye FLOUR hrm. at R4s50A5O
per barrel
WHEAT steady; No. red. R1.12
6114
CORN steady; No. Z yellow. local,
T21T215c.
grades, 44hc.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 151s
016c.; old roosters, lie. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 16c.; old roost-
ers, 12c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery.
soc. per ID.
by, STE; western, SIC.
POTATOES steady, at 5s060c. per
bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
Live stock Markets.

PITTsBURG CUnion Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE steady; choice, s6.S047.1O;
crime, S6.5066.75.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, $3.50
06; culls and common, $2QS; lambs,
Gg6T60; veal calves, 9999.B0.
HOGS active and higher; prime
heavies, 1856; mediums, 9s.4566.50;
AeaVy Workers, 98.406S45; light
Xorksrs. 3s.204s.25; pigs. es10@G15;
Soughs, e797.7b.