davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
TELEGRAPH!C BRIEFS
To Wear White Carnation-

To Wear White Carnation--
The white carnation emblem of Moth
ers day will be widely worn in Chi
cago May Q. 1t will be this citys first
observance of the holiday created un-
officially in honor of mothers. Observ-
ance will be held in churches and hos
pitfalls.
Keep Quake Anniversary -
One hundred and fifty Californians
commemorated the third anniversary
of the San Francisco earthquake at
dinner in New York Sunday night.
There were speeches, a musical pro-
gram and a general discussion of the
re-risen Pacific coast city.
Case Puzzles Doctors-In Ru-
dolph Aur, a bookkeeper, who was
found wandering aimlessly in the
streets of Brooklyn Sunday, surgeons
of the Norwegian hospital think they
have one of the most complete cases
on record of combined aphasia and
agraphia. He can remember practi-
cally nothing of his previous life, and
after taking drink of water lost his
power of speech.
Labor to Aid Fight - The
forces which are doing battle in Illinois
against tuberculosis have received re-
Inducements in the shape of the State
Federation of Labor, which has de-
cided to cooperate actively in the
fight to stamp out the disease. Litera-
ture dealing with occupational dis
ease, particularly with tuberculosis, is
to be distributed among the 100000
trade unionists in Illinois.
Try to Burn Store - Having
failed to comply with the demands in
several so-called black hand letters to
deposit $1,000 in a designated spot, an
attempt was made yesterday to burn
the grocery store of Antonio Adamo
in New York. But the fire was de-
tected in time to extinguish before
much damage had been done, although
there was a panic in the five- story
tenement over the store.
To Bury Emperor-April 20 is
the date fixed by the imperial govern
letters of credence by special ambaS-
sadors on the occasion of the burial
ceremonies for the late emperor of
China. Minister Rockhill will repre-
sent the United States. The cere-
monies will. be in connection with the
removal of the body of the late en-
peror to its last resting place.
Killed in Folding Bed-The
common some years ago, before the
patent beds were not so well construct
ed as now, caused the death of James
F. Mayer, a feather curler, in Will
liamsburg Sunday. During the night
the bed began to rise as If pushed by
an unseen hand, pinioning both Mayer
and his wife. Before they could be
extricated Mayer was dead and Mrs.
Mayer seriously injured.
Liquor Forms Issue - Ninety
per cent of the cities and villages Of
Illinois will hold their municipal elec-
tions today. In a majority of them
the straightaway issue appears to be
whether the local option law shall be
enforced strictly and the saloon ques-
tion in one way or another has entered
into the campaign in practically all OF
them. No cities or villages will vote
directly upon the local option question.
The greater part of the townships
voted on this question in 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
CAR HITS AUTO; FIRST
DAMAGE SUIT BEGINS
OCCUPANTS OF MACHINE SUE
RAILWAY COMPANY
Raymond Mckibben and Wife AlIege
Los Angeles-Pacifie Was NesI-
gent and Violated Speed
Ordinance

The trial of the first of several dam
age suits growing out of the same ac-
cident was begun before jury III
Judge Conrey's court yesterday, with
Raymond MeKibben and his wife, Mrs.
Elsie May McKibben, as plaintiffs, and
the Los Angeles-Pacific company as
defendant.
The McKibbens allege negligence on
the part of the railway company and
violation of the ordinance limiting the
speed of cars within the city limits
August 3, when an automobile in which
they were riding as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cory G. Hoff was struck by a
two-car train at Sixteenth street and
Western avenue.
The company, through it's attorneys,
seeks. to lay the blame on the occu-
pants of the automobile, alleging they
approached the railway tracks reck-
lessly. Damages in the sum of $4,000
are demanded, and on the outcome of
the trial depends, it is said, the dis
position of actions filed by other MEM
bers OF the automobile party.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
CARLSON WOULD
EXCLUDE CHECK
BANKERASKS THAT DOCUMENT
BE BARRED
LENGTHY ARGUMENT is MADE AT
PRELIMINARY HEARING
Defense Attempts to Show That Part
of the Evidence Against Pros
moter Was Obtained
Illegally

Arguments having for their purpose
the exclusion of the $127.65 check, the
basis of the embezzlement charge on
which w. H. Carlson is now undergo
ing a preliminary examination We're
reopened in Justice stephens court
yesterday and occupied the entire DAY,
The point at issue was then submitted
and the hearing was continued 10 1O
o'clock today.
Carlson, through his attorney, /. j.
K. MacGowen, contends the check was
obtained surreptitiously and that its
introduction into the evidence is Vio-
lation of a constitutional provision
that a person is not required to give
evidence against himself
The aim of the defense is to show
how the check was procured by Deputy
District Attorney Blair but the latter
beyond stating that no law was Vio-
lated when the check was obtained
refused to state from whom 1t was re-
ceived, and his objections to testifying
in this connection were sustained by
the justice.
1t is probable the hearing will be
concluded this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
GAMBLING ELEMENT SETS
HIGH PRICE ON EGGS
EXTRA SELECT MAY BE SCHEME
TO ROB CONSUMER
New Quotation Leaves FoursCeni
Profit and Only One Buy
ing Price

The speculative element in the Los An
geles market established yesterday a new
quotation on eggs to be known as extra
select" This new quotation is &c higher
than the old selling price, being 27c Dozen
and is alleged to govern the sale OF selected
eggs The regular selling price, known as
california ranch canded," was supposed TO
include candled eggs and therefore perfect
eggs. Now in order to initiate prohts tne
gambling element established the extra
select quotation and in doing caused con-
siderable adverse criticism in market circles
yesterday The buying price was not
changed to comprise two grades ana tnere-
fore the question arose as to what rlght
they had to stick on the extra select
quotation. This extra select business is said
to be only another scheme of robbing the
retailer and consumer With the quotations
standing yesterday at 25 q 21c, strictly fresh
ranch eggs were retailed by many dealers
at 25c a dozen. 1t is said that even with
the surplus now going into storage there Is
no natural cause for holding the price OF
eggs to the 25c quotation ana that the -'S
quotation is excessive ,,s "a
Potatoes were hrm ana dlBhlahus au
vanced to s1904225.
peas declined to 1h@3isc pound and
were a drag on the market.
Asparagus declined to 245c pound. The
drop was due to heavy receipts and as
hodover from Saturday.
Northern strawberry rhubarb advanced to
s1.75@2 crate Receipts were light and
the demand was heavy.
celery experienced a big advance, the new
quotation being s4.50@6 crate for the pest
stock. - ,,,u
flooded with Strawberries. Fish were pieh-
ful
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
BAINBRIDGE'S ACTION
IS APPROVED FULLY
Desk Opened, but Nothing Revealed
Which Showed Treasury Depart
ment Dissatisfied with Man
in Charge of Customs

PARIS. April 19.-The desk in the
consulate of William r. cambridge,
confidential agent of the United states
treasury department, in charge OF lls
Paris customs bureau, who committed
suicide in this city Saturday, was
opened this morning. A drawer con.
tanning a box of cartridges, five of
which were missing, and a slip of pa
per, in Mr.. Bainbridge's handwriting,
describing himself as beset by plot.
None of the official papers found
however, disclosed the slightest evi-
dence that the department was dlssat-
isfied with Mr. Bainbridge's work.
Washington had sent neither criticism
nor reproach, and a letter received this
morning from James B. Reynolds, as
sistant secretary of the treasury, was
of the most friendly character. 1t is
known that Washington fully approved
of Mr.. Bainbridge's action in a recent
smuggling case.
The documents found confirmed the
opinion previously entertained at the
consulate that Mr.. Bainbridge had
broken down from overwork, that he
was temporarily insane, and that he
took his life while suffering from the
mania of persecution.
M. Martin, the agent of the American
line of steamers, says he furnished Mr..
cambridge complete information prov
and were working in colluson with peo-
pie in the New York customs house.
They took advantage of Mr.. Martins S
absence from Paris to send three trunks
via Antwerp and four via Southampton.
They gave names that subsequently
were found to be fictitious, and con-
signed the trunks to passengers who
had previously sailed for New York,
and who were well known at the Gus
toms office here. In order to avoid sus-
picion old trunks covered with the
labels of continental hotels were used.
Each trunk, M. Martin says, appeared
on the ships customs manifest a fact
showing the smugglers expected CO.
operation on the arrival of the trunks
in New York.
This gang had not been captured
when the exposure came, as two trunks
lying here for shipment were hurriedly
withdrawn.
The body of Mr.. cambridge was re-
moved to the mortuary chapel of the
American church in Paris, where it will
remain until it is sent home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
EMBEZZLES FROM MAN WHO
GAVE HIM SECOND CHANCE
Clerk Again Robs Employer Who
Hired Him After Securing
Parole from Prison

A Lubbock, proprietor of pawn shop
at 107 East First street, swore to a
complaint yesterday charging his clerk,
Sam Solomon, with embezzling dia-
monds valued at $780, Solomon disap-
peared Saturday and has not been To-
Gated. This is the second time he is
said to have disappeared with jewelry
belonging to Lubbock.
A peculiar feature of the case is that
Lubbock was robbed by Solomon No
vember 49, 1907, when the latter, after
taking $50 and two diamond rings val
ued at $700, disappeared and was caught
at Albuquerque, N. NJ, six days later.
He was convicted on a charge of fell
onious embeszlement and sentenced to
San Quentin for two years, January II,
1908.
Lubbock believed there was some good
in his clerk and was instrumental in
getting Solomon paroled March l, 1908.
Solomon returned to Los Angeles and
was given his old position by Lubbock.
Saturday Solomon disappeared and
Lubbock missed a diamond ring and a
horseshoe pin set with fifteen dia-
mOndS,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Produce Prices
Following are the wholesale JoDo'hs
prices; .a, .o. ,.
ons s125Q2 so; tangerines. 9ocQSl; grapefruit
GPPLEs according tier)-Bells. l1oQis s6;
red Pearmains, sl@l25; white 0 winter nd lea. lear
sIs5; Ben Davis, s1@lsS; Ben caps si'i'
@s2.
GRAPEFRUIT tper box)-Fancy sSu' %
'"P'oTi PoTAToEs (cwt)-s1.75@24O sweets
S1.5OQ2. .u.,Aa.
s5045c; string beans pound iSc; car
rots doz punches. 35m45c: green onions
doz 200 25c; celery, s4.50@6 crate; eau
llaower. s1@1.25 crate; horseradish' l2tsc
lb lettuce n,so SGanieT 1,5e psf per h. brussels
snrouts, 9@1Oc lb,; cabbage si25q15o sack;
rhubarb, $175@2; chickory, S5Q 4Oc per
doz. artichokes 100000 doz.; req saDUsse, ovsser
nIant 45c doz. parsnips, soc doz; cucum-
bers, s1.75@s doz.; asparagus y@oc ID,
egg piant 25c ID; peppers. SOC ip'' peas
@31bc lb.; spinach. 20Q25c
Il 7IHToSNITy-Bxtract-d " W. so-lb can.
shc: white do, 7HQsc; light amber do. Ici
comb W. W., lib. frames. l6 cents; comb
white 15c: comb. light amber. l@h % l4c'
'eFSHs4 eEcGs-Extra select. 27c; California ranch,
candled, 24@ 25c; local case count. 2sc'
RIfTT ER--Creamery, extra. S-lo rol,
47Ihe: creamery frsts. 45c; eastern extras
45c; cooking. 20c
CHEESE (per lb)-Northern fresh, 17hc;
Anchor, large, 1Sc; Anchor, Young Amer
lea. l9c; Anchor, hand, zoe; eastern
single 1Slkc; do twins. 1Shc; do cheddars.
lie: do long horns 22c; do Daisy 1sq2Oc;
swiss imported, 2SQS0c; do domestic. l1Qlsc;
cream brick. ls02ic; lmburger. N42lc; Edam.
'BEANs per 100 lbs.)-small white S.;
Lady washington, s4.75; pink, No l, $3.50;
blackeye. S3 1904; limas, s475: Garvanzas. 81 so
ientils' S7GS; bayou. $3.50.
ONIONS (cwt )-$150@250 Bermudas,
CHILL tpound) )--Evaporated. 9@10c; sun
dried. 12o; ground. Sc Mexican black, l5c;
green chill. zoe.
GARLIC-10c lb
NITrS (per lb.)--Almonds fancy XXI and
Ne Plus, l4@15c; Brazils 15Q16c; hlberts.
14@15c; pecans, 12@1Sc; California pea
nuts raw, &c; roasted, &c; eastern, ~ @
Sc: Japan peanuts. hc; roasted &c addi-
tIonal: No. fancy walnuts. 14@16c; do
small No. 2, 10c; pine nuts. lac; cocoanuts,
per doz, S5@90c; bitter almonds. bOc bas-
Iket: black walnuts. &C lb.
DRIED FRUITS (per lb.)-Apples. evapor-
rated, 7hQsc: apricots. so 1oc; black hgs.
Sc; do white, SC; lemon and orange peel.
fancy, 1O-lb boxes, per lb.. 15c; nectarines,
90 1Oc; peaches, evaporated, h@7c; pears
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
NEGLECT OF SUMMONS TO
BE PUNISHED BY FINES
Justice Stephens Says Court Business
Is Hampered by Dilatory
Witnesses

The failure of persons to respond to
summonses, compelling the continuing
of cases in which they are parties and
delay in the hearing of others, was
considered yesterday by Justice Ste
phens when he imposed a fine of 50
upon Alexander Stohl for contempt.
Stohl was summoned to appear in court
Saturday in supplementary proceed
ings instituted by Mic Treis following
a Judgment against Stohl for $l09' lie
dIsregarded the courts order ana was
taken to the justic court by a constable
yesterday
Failures of this kind are becoming
altogether too frequent" said the JUS
tice, land in the future when persosn
fail to respond to the courts order
fines will be imposed"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
News Of the Courts
SAYS WIFE DROVE
HIM OUT OF HOME
KRAUSE DIVORCE SUIT HEARD
JUDGE HERVEY
Defendant Denies Accusations OF
Drinking to Excess--Four De-
crees Granted in Su-
perior Sourt

The contested divorce suit of Mar
garet ]. Krause against Oscar w.
Krause in which the wife charged
failure to provide, was submitted to
Judge Hervey of the superior court yes
terday. Krause denied his wife's ac-
cusations that he drank to excess and
declared he left home because his wife
had ordered him to do so.
Four DEGREES of divorce were granted
rs follows Harold j. Stadler from
Hetty Stadler, Katie Pearlman from
Louis Pearlman, Ruth Cline from
Arthur Cline and Florence Weist from
Edward T. Weist.
Two suit We're filed, Karl w. Worner
against Rosa Lena Worner and Arthur
w. Berton against Mary c. Berton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
NEGRO PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR DEATH OF HIS WIFE
CHARGED That Maston Cut Throat
and Slashed Body of Woman
with a Razor

Thomas Maston, negro, was placed
on trial in Judge Willis department
of the criminal court yesterday
charged with the murder of his wife,
Annie Haywood Maston, February 10;
Few witnesses were examined, ana
when court adjourned c. c. McComas'
assistant district attorney, in charge
of the prosecution, had concluded ms
argument. The case will go TO the
jury by noon today.
Mrs. Maston was found dead in her
room early in the morning of February
Is, her throat cut and her body slashed
with a razor. Maston, who had dis
appeared, was found in a box car at
Chatsworth Park by Sheriff Hammel
and two deputies couple OF days
later.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Nervous and Generally Run Down

Mr.. A. A. Graham of 181 N. Eliza
beth Street, Chicago; Ill, is so
pleased with the results derived
from taking Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, when nervous and run
down, he wishes to tell the public,
so that men and women who need
a good tonic stinulant may know
what the worlds best tonic and
nerve builder has done for him.
Mr.. Graham writes II have just
finished using four bottles of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for generally
rundown and nervous condition,
and | am so gratifed at the results
that | feel in duty bound to send you
a few words of praise of it. | can
truthfully say that it worked Won
ders with me, and | will cheerfully
recommend it to anyone, young or
old, who is suffering as | had sui
fered before using your tonic stimu-
liant. Hope this statement will be
the means of helping some unfortu-
nate sufferer"
Leading doctors agree that Duf-
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey has no
equal as destroyer of poisonous
germs in the body. 1t is indorsed
by clergymen of every faith, nurses
and doctors of all schools, as a posi-
tive cure for dyspepsia, indigestion.
nervous prostration, all diseases OF
the throat and lungs, every form OF
Il. diseased conditions of the body,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Court Appoints Referees

Judge w. R. Hervey of the su-
perior court yesterday appointed o.
E. Parish, John ID. Foster and L. w.
Skinner as referees to fix the value OF
property required to be condemned
for the building of an alley from Sew
enth to Eighth streets, between Spring
and Broadway. This action is taken
in connection with the suit of the city
of Los Angeles against J. d. Hooker
and others, owners of the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Mrs. Drioos Fails

The effort through habeas corpus
proceedings for the release of Mrs.
Gertrude briggs, charged with record
ing forged leases to property belonging
to the late John Charnock, failed yes
terday, Judge Willis denying the pc
tition and remanding Mrs. briggs to
the county Jail. The information
against Mrs. briggs will be filed in the
superior court sometime this week. 1t
is believed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
TAKEN TO PRISON AFTER
LONG INCARCERATION IN JAIL

After serving a year and three
months in the county Jail awaiting the
outcome of his appeal to the appellate
court for new trial, William Sykes,
convicted on a statutory charge and
sentenced by Judge Wilbur to fifteen
years in Folsom penitentiary, was
taken to the state institution last
night. The decision of the appellate
court affirming the decision of Judge
Wilbur was handed down yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
SHOWS ROOT INSISTED ON
PUNISHMENT FOR SLAYERS
Former Secretary of State Would Not
Accept Money Payment to Rela-
tVes of Victim

WASHINGTON, April 19.-How in
sistent the American government really
was several years ago in demanding Of
the Persian government the punishment
of the murderers of Rev. Il. w. Labare.
an American missionary, according to
the measure of their guilt" appears in
correspondence made public today by
the state department.
Secretary Root refused absolutely to
accept a money payment of $4,000 to
the relatives of the missionary in lieu
of the faithful performance of the
clear duty OF the Persian government"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
ORDERS JUDGE TO SETTLE
BILL IN ATTORNEYS CASE
Hutton Tells Supreme Court Excep-
tions Contained Misleading
Statements

The supreme court yesterday or
dered a writ issued compelling Judge
Hutton of the superior court to settle
the bill of exceptions in the disbar-
ment proceedings of w, j. Danford, an
attorney. Judge Hutton, who re-
sponded to a citation to show cause
why he refused to settle the bill, told
the court it contained misleading
statements, and John North, deputy
district attorney, who appeared with
Judge Hutton, declared the bill did not
contain the facts in the case.
The last session of the April term
OF the supreme court in Los Angeles
was held yesterday. The next session
of the court will De held at Sacra-
mento May 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
DENNIS KEARNEY ACCUSED
OF HAVING BURGLARS KIT
Son of Late Agitator Against Chinese
Says Tools Were Used in His DC.
cupation--ls Discharged

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Dennis
Kearney, son of the late political agi-
tator of the same name, better known
as 'Sand Lott Kearney, and origina-
tor OF the phrase, THE Chinese must
tor of the phrase, 1.-THE Chinese must
in this city many years ago, was ar
rested today, charged with having bur
glars tools in his possession.
He said in court that he was a meter
inspector, and that the keys found on
him were necessary to his occupation.
The charge was dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
tion We're filed in the county clerks
office yesterday:
St. James Hotel company-Capital
SIS, ,0OO directors, A. r. Stewart, A. l..
Stewart and l. n. Inskeep.
Truiillo Mining company-Capital
$50 OOC directors, w. J. McCray, Jack
sonville; c. G. Lewis, Earl V. Lewis,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Violate Food Law

NJ. G. Gonzales and Chong Hoy were
each fined $25 by Justice Pierce yester-
day after pleading guilty to violations
of the state pure food law. Gonzales
was charged with selling gherkins con-
tanning benzoic acid, and Hoy, a res
taurant keeper, with selling mustard
adulterated with wheat flour.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
To Make Entire State Dry

RICHMOND, Va, April 19.-With
already dry" the prohibition forces
are preparing to attack Richmond, Pc
tersburg, Newport News, Norfolk and
Portsmouth, the only remaining license
cities in the state. In fact the cam
paign has already opened in Peters,
burg and the tidewater cities. An
effort will be made to close the saloons
in the cities named by means of local
option elections, failing in which, tenn
perance crusaders will endeavor to
rass a statewide prohibition.
You never know what you can do
4; n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
rhe FOLLOWING quotatlOns preval at \

wheat, No 600 lbs.), $3.50; do 600 lb.
sacks), s2.35; corn. 100 lbs. $50; cracked
corn 100 lbs. $1.s5; feed meal. 100 lbs,
s1.9O; rolled barley. 100 lbs, sl.16; oil cake
meal 100 lbs $3.50; shorts 100 lbs, $780,
heavy bran, 100 lbs, $1.65; kafir corn, 100
lbs, $1.S5; white oats, 100 lbs, S225; seed
rye 100 lbs, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Farmers Union Incorporated

FRESNO, April 19-Articles of in
corporation of the California Farmers
union were filed today with the county
clerk in this city. The orgal ization is
capitalized for the sum of $250,000, of
which $50 has been actually subscribed.
The directors named are A. Sorensen,
Fresno; j. II. Dawson, Hanford; c.
w. Updike, Dinuba; Scott Manlove,
Selma, and J. NJ. Kneeland, Kingsburg.
Fresno is to be the headquarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

Every school boy or girl in California has
a chance to earn dollar today. The Her
aid Junior will give two prizes of SIOO
each for the two best @5O-word papers on
the subject "When My Cousin Comes to
visit Me-" Address "Aunt Laurie" care
this paper, today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
namane Suit Renun

The trial of George F. Gilkerson's
suit against the Los Angeles Railway
company, in which damages of $4,000
are asked on account of personal in
juries, was begun before Judge Grow
sitting for Judge Houser in the SUI
perior court yesterday. Gilkerson, g
street laborer employed by the city
was struck by a car while working In
a manhole at West Eleventh and Olive
streets April 80 last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Ouffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
MIR. A. A. GRAHAM

PureNa strengthens the heart
onandp the
""
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

evaporated. fancy. &c; plums. 5000; loose
muscatels, 5000; sultanas, 444hc.
CHESTNUTS-1oc q pound
GUAVAs-f96o box
PINEAPPLES-Per pound. 74sc.
PkUk I.5-SanIa Clara pasis, sacs out.
side, &c.
DATES sc pound.
PEARS-Accordng to box. s1.350a
PEACHES--sQ12c a box.
BERRIES-Str 495c box; long
steams, SC box; raspberries sQ10c box; dew
berries, 30c box; blackberres, 12417hc.
MUSHROOMS-$2 50Q3 basket
POULTRY (buying prices)-Live hens, l3q14c;
Young roosters, tic; tryers. 2Oc. proilers. 22u
25c; old roosters. Sc; turkeys, 2Oc; old toms.
,vc; lang toms. 2Uc; men turkeys. 2Oc; geese
lic: ducks. nc.
POULTRY (selllng prices)-Liye hens, 159
16c; young ROSTERS, 20c fryers. 2Sc; broilers,
ssc to 2c; old ROSTERS, SC; turkeys. 26c; old
toms 25c; young toms. 25c; hen turkeys, 25c;
geese, lbc; DUCKS. Isc-
LIVE STOCK-Beef. fed steers. 4A95c;
neiferu, 7%Q4c; cows, 3hQ4c; calves, s%Q5c;
mutton, wethers S3Q3.S5 per head: ewes,
80. 75l3; lambs, s3 lambs, milk-fed, 1896;
hogs i5O to 200 lbs. weighed and delivered
7AQ7hc: hogs 200 to 800 lbs. 7@71ac.
Butter and Eggs at Retail
Butter. 2-pound fancy ............... .65
Butter, 2-pound roll choice. .......... so
Cooking butter. 2-pound roll. 80
Eggs, dozen ......'....'.s'.. 10
Local Hay Market
HAY-Choice barley nay, sl5.oO; No. i. s2s. 90;
plain oat hay. SIS. O0Q260O; No. 2. SziO0; north
srn alfalfa, $ls.00I20.UO: local. 20.00022. W.:
timothy, S25.00Q2G.vU; stock nay, sl6.V0Qls0S;
straw, xS.VO0lO.u0.