davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
CEDAR RAPIDS.
From the Outlook

From the Outlook.
During the heavy rains OF ten days
ago the water raised five feet or more in
the Cedar and took out part of the MILL
dam. At Fullerton the dam was wash.
ed away and the high water did consid-
cradle damage to the mill Throughout
the country small bridges and culverts
suffered considerable, and q number Of
roads have since been impossible. The
damage to the various districts in the
county is great.
Editor Ac0sfin OF the Primrose Re.
cord took French leave about two
weeks ago and has not been heard Of
since. The good people OF that town
and vicinity placed explicit confidence
in McGsfliu and from what We hear he
had but very little money invested in the
plant. it being owned mostly by . citi-
zen or two of the town. As . cOnse-
quence Mc0affin had nothing to lose,
and AS he had recently closed . piano
contest this brought him in goodly
sum, many subscribers paying Is far ~
five years in advance to vote for favor
ite candidate.
Sunday evening while Don Cameron,
son OF DR.. and Mn Cameron, wss up in
the spire OF the new church with some
other companions taking view OF the
surrounding country, he met with IN
accident which might be called Q lucky
one because Of tho phenominsl results
which took place. In some manner be
missed his footing while climbing upon
the rafters within the spire and fell Q
distance OF some 50 or 80 feet to the
basement striking in his decent ZIG
rsfter and breaking it squarely in two.
Paul Boisseree was the first to see tho
accident and ran to the young mans
assistance. but he got up from his fall
and walked away. It was feared that
he vas much more severely hurt than
he thought, and after getting out OF the
building he became unconscious. He
did not remain in this state for long and
again got on his feet and walked svay.
An examination was made OF his injuries
and to the sstonishment OF his father no
bones were found to be broken and no
evidence Of any internal Injuries, and
aside from sfew bruises. the most severe
one being on the forehead. tho young
man was all right, and has not been laid
up to amount to anything q the result
OF the fall. How ono could fall the dis
lance he did and in such . rough place
without receiving no more injuries than
he received is . mystsry.-Spaldiug En-
terprise.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
SHELBY.

From the Sun.
There were thirteen people stayed al
night Sunday night in an automobile.
four and one half miles south OF Shelby
in the storm.
Miss Augusta HenRgeler of Stockville
who was visiting Misses Maggie and
Tena Jaax, returned to her home Tues
day. She also visited few relatives
while here. Miss Maggie Jaax sccomp-
anied her and will stay until the latter
part of this month to attend the Front
Ter County Fair there.
Theodore Bends returned home Tues
day evening from . two month's visit
ut his old home in Austria and many
other points in Europe. Mr.. Benda
says he noted many changes that had
taken place in Austria since he left there
when q boy but found the same condi-
ton Of proverty existing among tho
masses Of the people.
A deer has been seen in different parts
Of the county the past week. A number
Of persons in the county have observed
the animal. which, of course. 10 very shy
and keeps in respectful distance. 1t 10
supposed that the animal hes been start
ed from it's haunts by the forest fires in
the northwest and kept travelling until il
landed il this country.
Nels N. Swanson Q retired farmer 10.
siding at StromsburR was found dead
last evening about two miles east Of that
town on the farm of 8. F. johnson,
where he had been working trimming
trees around the place. He was found
by Emil johnson. He had evidently
been dead for several hours a. he had
come ont there quite early in the morn
ing and started to work, but from al in
dications he had done very little. Tho
doctors pronounced that he he'd died from
apople1y. Mr.. Swanson Was seventy.
nine years old and Was . native Of
Sweden, but came ~ this country when
be wa Q mindle-aged man. He leaves .
wife and daughter.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
PLATTE cRNrR1
hOm the SiGnal.

From the SIGNAL.
The bans OF marriage between Mr..
Robert Reilly and Miss Bridget Roddy
were announced in st. Joseph church
last Sunday morning.
Charley Enelehorn. who went up 70
Elgin two or three weeks ago to assist
Ed. Maher in repairing fences on his
ranch. fell OF wind mill tower Q few
days ago and broke his right arm Ut tho
elbow. He is still at the ranch, under Q
doctors care.
T. F. Spellecy broughts bunch Of
millet to the Signal Office one day this
week. which measured fully six feet tall.
Tom Gays this is q fair sample OF tho
growth 10 the whole field. This crop
was sovn on the 10th of June. but the
growth has been principally made since
the rains three weeks ago.
What is it? Last Friday John Keller
brought u the Signal Office . very Pc
culsr looking growth of vegetation. I:
looks o. though it might be . cross be-
tween . cocklebur and some species Of
cactus. The stem is about four feet
high. fiat. about an inch and Q half
wide at the lower end and four inches
vide at the top. The leaves look like
leaves and cockleburs grow
all over the stem. Mr..
Keeler Gays this one grew at the edge OF
his cOrnfield and is the only one found.
OF the number Who have examined it no
one has been able to tell what it is.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
HOwELI.s
From the Journal.

From the Journal.
F. X. Sindelar has the thanks OF the
editor and family for a liberal supply OF
elegant grapes of both the blue and the
white varieties. Mr. Sindelar has mar
kinds Of fruit on his fine farm at Tabor,
but he tells us that grapes are ab,i,t
the only fruit crop he has that is at all
plentiful this year.
Last Saturday James A. Drahota sold
the X. b. Folda farm OF $40 acres, a
few miles northeast of Olarkson. to
Frank j. Studnicks OF Cunning county
for Sl3O per acre. In the trade Mr..
FOltia takes the Studnicka farm Of 10
acres. four miles northeast of this place,
at valuation of Sl35 per acre.
Vaclav SvOboda, the Heun merchant,
who for years has been heavy land
owner, has invested in another tract Of
Colfax county real estate, having last
week purchased the Frank Pokorny
farm of 24O acres in southern Midland
precinct. The price paid was 1926 per
acre. Colfax county land is good in.
vestment and the man who buys it can't
go wrong.
About every SO often new railroad is
built up the Maple Creek valley ION
paper. Such road is now being con-
structed by the Fremont papers. 1t is
to he a continuation of the electric line
that runs from Omaha to Fremont (alsO
on psper). Until the line is built from
Omaha to Fremont it will be we'll not
to raise our hopes too high about it's
continuation up tho Maple Greek valley
in this county.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
LEIGH.
From the World.


A visit to the state fair convinced Au-
gust BOrgeit that there we're no better
crops anywhere in the state than right
here Mt home. Mr.. .Borgelt reports the
fair as the best ever and with several
other farmers compared crops along the
road with our own. He returned home
more enthusiastic than ever over crop
prospects in this Immediate vicinity
Now is the time of the year to cut the
weeds on the roads and every farmer
ought to SEQ TO it that the weeds are cut
and thus prevent the roads from becom-
ing drifted with snow during the winter.
Places where the weeds were left stand
ing last winter serve as good examples
of the harm they will do and futher-
more the laws of Nebraska require that
the weeds be cut. It's up to you!
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
A MEXICAN FIRE BRIGADE.
lsisursiy Way They Fight The Flames
1t Matamoeas.

lsisursiy Way They Fight The Flame
at Matamoeas.
Il might be thought that such an ez
citing thing ~ fire would startle tn
Nexicans out Of their habitual Undo
lence, but such Is not the case.
The alarm Of q Dire at Matamoras
Coahuila. Mexico. was given BY tn,
discharge Of numerous pistols and
guns. says a writer In the Wide Worii
Magazine. and FASTENED to the scene
thinking at first that q battle wa.
raging.
After q long interval. during which
the people watched the DIRE with I'm
terest. chattering among themselves
meanwhile. there appeared placidly
trundling along the road the Matamo.
rasan equivalent of q fire engine. q
barrell rolling along the ground. drawn
BY reluctant burro.
A swivel pin in each end Of the kee
permitted II to roll freely. and ropes
attached It to the animal. Behind
walked the flre brigade. q solitary
peon, bearing bucket. Arrived at the
scene Of the confagration. the water
I'm the barrel was poured into buckets
and hauled to the roof of an adjacent
house. whence Il was dung ON to the
flames
Everybody was greatly excited. The
calmest thing Of all was the lre. which
burned steadily on dill there was moth
Ing left to consume. Then as the spec
tacle was over the people dispersed.
Every one was satisfied except per-
haps the unfortunate owner Of the
house that had been destroyed.
Row Jsps Play Ken.
In its most widely practiced form the
basis Of the japanese game Of ken Il
that the fully Outstretched hand sig
mites paper, the fully closed hand q
stone. and two fingers alone extended.
the rest being closed. scissors. Each
Of the players, counting one. two.
three. throws out his hand at the mo.
ment Of rronOuncing three. and the
one whose manual symbol Is superior
to that Of the others. accOr ling to the
theory Of the game. wins the trial.
Superiority Is determined on the hy.
pOthesis that whereas scissors can
not cut a stone they can cut paper and
whereas paper Is cut 10y Scissor. j; r::H
wrap up >;Onc-'"II>e,in 'nily sis.
SOrs are inferior To- stone. nut cOn,I,l,.v
paper; stone Is i:.:.'rinr To- jriicr H..
cOnQuers scissor. -: :. !.::lrr IS in:rri
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
SCHUYLER.

From the Sun.
Last Friday afternoon about $50 light.
ming struck barn on the farm Of Frank
Hughes. completely destroying it. One
horse was killed and 400 bushels Of oats.
40 bushels Of wheat and saveral tons OF
hay were destroyed by tie fire. The
loss is estimated at $1,000 with 500
insurance.
The building in which tbs marble
works has been located Vas moved last
Wednesday, having been bought by VIM.
Ksasch. Frank Krivohlavek did the
work with his house moving outfit and
his plow-engine. 1t was about a.
smooth q piece OF work as one would
want to see done in that line. Tho
engine was hitched directly to the build
ing and moved of with as much grace
as driving q team and wagon. A cap
stan is not in it.
Fighting their troth AZ il they wore in
the tide OF youth instead Of grandparents
many times over. Thomas Dostsl, aged
80 years, took bride. Mn Anna Holub.
age G. years. before Justice of the Peace
Caldwell at South Omaha. The octo-
genarian wedding was performed ct 2
o'clock Tuesday. several South Omaha
relatives of the aged couple attending.
Mrs. DOstal and her husband are pioneer
residents Of Schuyler. We've both got
money enough to take care OF ourselves,
90 I guess it's all right" the aged BRIDE
groom said at the court house when he
secured their marriage license.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

| MONROE.
From the Republican.
| b. L Smith is having Q Foundation
built under the C. VanAlleu house
which he recently bought.
Nm Geo. Ifiand and two boys an
visiting with George at the steam swing
in the northern part of tho state.
Mr.. and Mn. Merit Fish and son Ed.
ward OF Columbus visited at Alphonso
Guiles Thursday and Friday OF lest
week.
Malcolm Rifle lef: this week for q
visit to his old home in Randolph, IL.
He has not been there for several years
and will make stay of several weeks.
Mr.. and MnL ]. E. Dsck, Mr.. and Nm.
O. W. HollinesLesd and Mr.. and Mn
Neal Hollingshesd left last week for .
two hundred mile trip overland to Brown
county. They expect to be absent sever
al weeks and took q tent and other
necessary provisions for the outing.
Mr.. and Nm. Jacob Singers left the
first Of the week for On extended visit
at their old home at Tsnnyson, Ind,
and also other points, both in Indiana
and Kentucky. It has been Q good
many years since they left Indiana and
this is their first trip back. On the
trip they will visit at Red Oak. L., with
relatives.
Ellis Williams, who has been on Q
homestead at Zeal, 8. D., for the last
two years, arrived in Monroe Monday
on business and pleasure trip. He ex-
poets to remain several days. and then
return for his family, Who will come to
Monroe. Mr.. Williams expects to prove
up on his homestead next month, % he
has lived on it the required length of
time.
Mrs. Ruth B. Kenyon left Sunday for
Lincoln where she attended the state
convention Of the rural letter carriers,
held in that city. and from there she
will 60 to Omaha for few days. At the
letter carriers convention she was elect
ed alternate to the national convention
Of the association. which meets ut Little |
Rock, Ark, and che will attend this con-
ventiOn also. During her absence Nm.
Vestal Moore is delivering mail ON Route |
2.
Letters received by Postmaster Talb-
iizer from his son will at Alliance say
that his recent injury, when he vas run
over by switch engine, is moro serious
than was thought at first. He returned
TO work some time ago, but when he re-
ported for duty his knee troubled him
30 that he could not do anything. An
by the company surgeon
disclosed an sbcees forming under the
knee cap. and be has decided to send
Will to Chicago Tor treatment by the
chief surgeon OF the Burlington.
John and Henry Kelley and Mn.
Young we're treated to pleasant eur
Prise last Friday evening, when John
now q resident OF Tifin, O.,
:sme up to see them. Mr.. AcCsuley is
brOther-in law of Henry Kelley, and a
10 wac going through Columbus he
topped of and inquired about them.
Is found ont they lived in Monroe and
sme up. As he had not ssen John
Kelley in fifty years, since they left Ohio
nd the Others for long time, none OF
hem recognized him until he made him. I
elf known. Mr.. McCAuley remained
ERE until Saturday noon, when he con- I
inued his journey TO Ohio. Ii
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
Her Sad Eat0.

"What II beautiful little girl SHE Isl
"ies. and. just think. she'll have o
marry u mere American unless her
father chirks up and exhibits more
ability rs Il financier than he has ever
shown thus far ChicagO Record-Her
aid.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

the Cariig l. Jewell drainage ditch, be
and hereby 1: adopted by this board.
Motion carried.
Moved Ey Supervisor Smith that the
board OF supervisors now adjourn un-
til October s. 1910, at O'Clock D m.
Nation carried
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

The resolution introduced by super
visor Schwarz at this fOrenoOn's se.s-
sion Of the board Of supervisors. pre-
viding for the assessment and ley
against the lands benefited by the con-
struction Of the Carrig & Jewell DRAM
age ditch. and which was referred to
him with the following written opin-
ion.
TO the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
Of Platte County. Nebraska:
Gentlemen: In submitting to he
county attorney the resolution relative
to the Carrig a. Jewell drainage ditch.
now pending before your honorable
body and asking his written opinion
doubt you may have. before proceed
ing further Is. as to the validity Of the
medium OF payment provided Tor IN
said resolution. whether II should be
by warrant or should ; II De ey ISSUING Is lniG
drainage ditch.
After giving the matter as much
consi,lera ton az the short time at my
disposal permits. I reach the conclusion
tina: the power conferred upon the
piIed Statutes. 1909. to issue bonds is
discretionary and permissive and not
mandatory.
A county. the same as a state. pays
it's indebt ednesS by warrants and mas.
much as the board has assessed ana
levied the total cost Of construction OF
said ditch against the lands to be ben.
Gifted. the fund for the payment o:
the same Is already In existence tn
contamination of law. and therefor" II
Is my opinion that the board Is en-
nowerci to direct payment in the man
ner provided in said resolution
Respectfully submitted.
w n HENSLEY.
County Attorney.
Moved by Supervisor Goetz that tn"
opiniOn IL County Attorney Hensley be
recor6 ~ this board Motion carried.
Moved oy Supervisor Smith that the
resolution introduced by Super 5is"r
Schwar1 ct this f0renoon's session OF
the board Of supervisors. providins ior
lands benefited by the construction OF
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
G. 3. { Q.
Tine Table

No. q. Pass. (daily 81. Sunday leave =. rs m
No. e, FIT. Ac. Idly ex. Saturday, " $50 p m
No. u, Pass. (dsily ex. Sunday STRIVE. $40 D m
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

Imitation.
Limitation may be de sincerest 0at-
terry" said Uncle Ebcn. but dat does
not make counterfeit money any mo-
acceptable. STAR
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

The claim OF Peter Schmidt, $3.50. for
road work. was referred to the town
board Of Burrows township for pay
ment.
The claim OF John Hummer. $500. for
removing a fence on the public road for
Andrew Dush on section 33. town IL.
range west. was referred to the
town board OF Loup township for pay
ment.
The petition Of Christ Hamling and
others for the location Of a public road.
10 feet inwidth. commencing at the
northwest corner Of section IS. town 10.
range l east. and running thence due
east on section line one-half mile. was
reported back as follows: We. your
report and recommend that the prayer
Of the petitioners be granted and the
clerk Of this board directed to proceed
according to law.
NJ. f.. CLOTHER.
J. GOETZ.
ADAM SMITH.
On motion same was adopted.
Action upon the petition Of John
Boss and others for the location Of a
certain public road in LOup township
the board.
The board Of Supervisors now ad-
jOurned. recOnvening at o'clock p. m.
with all members present except SUI
pervisOr SEIZURE.
Action upon the petition Of F. G.
Stenger and others concerning the
public road on the west line OF section
Is. town IL. range ! east. was. on rec
ommendatiOn Of the committee on
roads and bridges. laid over for fur
Their investigation.
County Surveyor ROsstter presented
the survey and field notes of the Re
gan Road" the Peterson Road" the
CHERRY Road" and the Connolly Road"
In Joliet township. the ''Hassebrook
Road In Burrows township. the
''Macken Road in Lost Creek township.
the ''Gates Road in Columbus town
ship. the "Heibel Road No. 9" in Bis
mark township. the "KosciuskO Road"
on the line between Butler and LOup
township and the "keOgh Road on the
line bet ween Burrows and Joliet town
ships and. on motion. same were ap-
proved by the board.
The following bills were. on motion. |
allowed by the board and the clerk
directed to issue warrants in payment
NJ same on 1903 county general fund:
r L. EOSSitpT. county SURVEYOR.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
WEST BOUND.
Daily except Sunday.

Daily except Sunday.
MOTIF:
H0s. I, 2, and are extra fare trains.
Nos. 4. s, Is and II are local passenRess,
Nos. 50 and 50 are local freiRhta.
N0s. and 10 arc mail trains only.
No u due in Omaha as d. m.
M. Q dne in Omaha 500 D. N.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

Bobby-My gran'mm's 80 old she amt
got a tooth In her head. Tommy
Amt she? Well. mebby they're in her
bureau drawer. like my Aunt Titles =
sometimes.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF Nt1W
York-Frederick \ kuhnle. platntift. ssslnst
Mary E sullivan. adrinistratTiS CT us
goods chatteIs and credits Of Edward Wali4fe
0.Neil also known Edward wallace Sol.
deceased defsndaut-Triai desired " tnS
county Of New York.-SUmTuons with notire---
To the above named defendant You are here-
~ suuY1oned 20 answer the complaint in this
action and serve copy or youI eHsS -
on the plaintiffs attorney within t"SIit1 a ca
after The service OF this summons eXcIusiNe
~ the dsv Of service, and In case OF Ycn,
failure tn appear. or answer judgment ~,
h. tskAn against yett by default for taS fst'eA
demanded in the complaint
rPFD-E " Ernst PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY o.
e. aDd POST Ofass Address, To- HaSssu
Stresr Manhattan Borough. New ! ORR ~
y, fhA defendant Notice IS AsEeoy 6lNeo
3. - ma l,pCn your default 20 appeaF or
,st,er the within summons. Judgment WI -
80 a-afnSr YOU for the sum OF Stsoncnss'
80 t,Fsresr from the 9th Gay Or August. A'"'-
- u.trh the costs OF this action -,
sII sI6IrSiT 49, II Ernst, plaintiffs Attorney ~
Nassau Street Manhattan Borough. We"
t. the attendant Mary F. suitIV an auilhn-
,...sx str The foregoing summons -
o.r's+ -, ,fror YOU pursuant TO an order or tho
Nm II warIey Piatzek one or the JHs.1ss
- i've Slpreuis Court ot the State o. 49,
-, - hrst-ing date the e5th day OF Fsbruary'
ioio and filed with the eomplaint IN ahS -! -
a. - the CIeriS Of the County of SeV ao'S.
- .bs County Court House IN the Borough %
starLsstan city County and state ot SeN
A9ss Anet.s Fehruary 25th. 1916. -.
rPEDK IT ERNST. Plaintins AttoFner. -
ere and 2 q Address. Is. Nassau street'
Manhattan Borough New YORK Cl'S'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago. March 4.-cATTL Receipts =.
500 STEADY; steers = oeg % 6NSsS 80
Ss1res - ssa SO. stoekers and feeders s. 55g
sS rs -Reeeipta - 1000: & loc tigezr; sa e =
50 60. light mixed. 50 so Sc 20. a ch9tce ngnt' t
50 8@ bn,h PsShkas 6f sales - 50 se 90
s. @ % zscsits z0 600 strong TO l0c higher
sbzeP s6 80 a IS 10; lambs. IS 500 50 So year
Iings. 81 23 ass 60
CINCINNATI. March 4-CATTLE-, -Receiptz
sEa Sc s'ss1' e. common 81 75 q IS =. HOGS.
Receipts $50; 1og2oc lower: nutcneTs t r ca aa d
s.Ei e R!FP Se Receipts 46S, strong 70 10 a i'S
5is6sT $ 1850 s. - y m9s-Ae'iv' s and
Kansas CITY March 4-CATTLE.Ee6feaip 10
strong: choice export and drsssess oesz wssfern
$7Gs7 =: fair 10 good; L, Sg@S.i }ssSers s. Is a
s. @S' southern. 50 % 5gs5 soqthlssrn s2Ts "a
81 30 a s. -; native s. - q go .zos7 co
s. so' Reaefpts na,sf 3, 6o0 a 10c higher: tSP
e. 90 bulk. 50 45a 50 10 heavy 50 80 81 81 SO;
packers and hutchsss I % - 81 90 q = sEPWRe
g ssipfs+ pts 5000. stead: lambs $ @Sass = Il L
80 So - a 81 -; stockers and feeders 81 %
aS6
vast Buffalo. March 4-CATTL E;-R St1e eceipts; ;.
Ioa. tirn. prime steers. 50 I3gSf 20; NhAL2 a.
Sti 20 q few SI1 15 HOGs-Receipts 2, 400
fai-fv active and steady 70 &C lower nsaVS
sad 'nEgf s So sS so SO d5 & closing SC GsheT
S4EE,P AND I.ANBs-Receipts. 5000 sGtlye I'VE
ana IS g 6i 5ssF ss wethePs. angs s. 500 90
3Errs s6 75@s7 - sheep mixed - oOgst -
Pittsburg March 4--CAFTLE--suppliy, light
choice, s7qS7 % prime 80 'Sas. I'M.
spfp' sGf common s8qs5: lambs. s6ase So veal veal
calves. siog$lo 95 Regents nsht' prime
YoreTs. ggaEtTT sie6s1o 10 Light 50 75asa So pigs
s. 60qsg 10. roughs. s9as9 90
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York March +. 1910
BEFVES-Reccipts 142ia cars. or 2.629
head including ~ cars FOR slaughter and
1Sfs for market Steers in fair demand and
ste4Gv- bulls and cows firm. Yards cleared
Ordinary to prime steers sold q 81 30 a 81 so
s.: 10. COWS 81 % n s. - city dressed native
sides steady at S0S per lb- Liverpool ana
london cables quoted live cattle at l. Z q
Ica,c. tons 14c. dressed weight; Refrigeration
beef steady at 10 u104ac per To. Exports to
morrow 300 cattle and LOCO quarters in the
Nesaba to London; 2.64i quarters in the Phila-
delphia to southampton, 1,25S quarters IN the
:o4 cattle and 4 900 quarters of-heef-
sales Mcpherson 4 Co u Kentucky steers.
1898 10 average 81 - per 100 lh, Il. 1900 N,
q 20 90 1880 H. So %, 20, Ills III S. so: 20
1I4o 10 sf -. Is Peuusy Ivania. 1lTI III Sc So
STn 10 s. so > bulls 1876 lb- 81 30. .. l3s6
III g. -. = 1865 III. s. . 1000 III. 81 90. /,
ia ib 81 50: ! $50 III 81 81 10 COWS, lo5 lb.
s., -. Il. 1854 II, 81 =; / 1leo 10 50: Q. lllf
H. 81 . sl2 II, 81 10: IS $50 III; 81 50 /.
81 40. l. 1920 IL 81 -; = ssd ib s. Is. 1880
Ua 8: so s., SIS III. s. 50; :, 94i III 50 %; :,
sa5 To- s. 10; - 7af 10 81 10; IL. 'l;i II 81 %,
$ Sanders. 10 ohio steers, 1@2O III. - % I
bulls llu7 IL s. 10; / cow, 1880 10, 50 = !,
1870 H. 81 IS 1925 IL, 81 20. ., 1000 10. 81 80
10 a93 IL 81 So. J. 1850 ID. So 81; |, $50 10.
Sc -: Z sac ID. SIS 30. S, 500 lb. 81 % 80
Kerus Commission gCo.: ~ Ohio steers l9n
So & lo. / bull. 1850 ID. 81 10 1 cows. 1910
r@Bin & shaurou. bull SO To- 81 o. )
COWS 7s6 M. 81 7s. l. SOS 10, s. 60; :" aa5 II,
s3 50 , $40 III. 81 C.
CATHEs-Recelpts, 2si. lnciudinE la2 Tor
butrl5ers and 80 for market. Prices arnl for
tsais ard STEADY for other CAVES ishs cleared