davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

Everyone is invited TO hear Her
bert s Blgelow speak at Arcade
hall, IN the Arcade building, tomor-
row, Thursday, evening. at 8
O'Clock. on "The High Cost OF Liv.
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
BY OLE HANSON.


The time has come when all men who believe that THIS
should be controlled By the people and not by
the plundcbund should unite The great special interests
Of this country united in effort TO overthrow popular
government President Taft has ceased 70 be leader
/ would rather fall fighting side by side with Theodore
Roosevelt and what he represents than be victorious fol-
lowing the docic and Wall street inspired guidance OF our
worthy president.
am for Poindexter down the line Judge Burke must
and shall be defeated because OF his personality but
because Of what he represents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

SOUTH BEND. Sept THE
min OF the Globe Lumber Co. at
yesterday. according 20 reports re
ceived here today. The extent Of
the loss Is unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
|bA[[|NGfR CONDEMNED BY PR0BERS
They Brand Him Unfaihu His Trust and Demand His Removal
BY United Press.

s -
. s~~&~ @~m~mAama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
MILLIONAIRE SHARK
GOTPOOR MANS $3.50

Labor Go
Home for His Wife and Children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
News Hot OFT The Wire

rhe stars telsaraphie news service covers
ne whole world. II yeu see II IN The star
Ms true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
Have You GOT a Kick?

Tell II 70 The Star. The Star stands for
the peoples rights, and isn't afraid 70 fight
for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
Muslinwear, Reg. LOO and l.39 Values

u0wns-Fine quality nainsook, cambria or mushn-square,
round, low and French neck styles-also Marguerite ef-
feet gowns-trimmed with insertions and ruf1es of lace
and em broidery regular LOO and 1.9.
SkfrtS-Ofh fine quality muslin or cambria. having deep
rufhes trimmed with Insertions and rufies of EN- broidery
or lace-aso space clusters of hemstuched tucks-wel
made-usuany LOO and 1.39 each.
Drawers -Ombrelle style drawers of excellent nainsook
and cambric-both subsequently trimmed with inser-
tons and rufhes of dainty lace or embroidery also tucks
and acknowledgements LOO and i.35.
Skirt ChemiSe-Fine quality skirt chemise nicely trim
med with insertions and ruhles OF embroidery or lace
also trimmed at the bottome7sple ndidly made and i'm
ished-reguiar1 100 and I35 goods.
Corset COvers-.Al of the, very latest STYLES and shapes
included in this lot-long or short French effeets-made
ofgood nainsook or cam bric-trimmed with embroidery
or 1ace-regular LOO and 1a
Combination Corset Covers and drawers as well as
corset covers and skirts made of fine quality nainsook
and prettly trimmed with fine lace or embroidery-all
regular LOO and 1.39 goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
VOTING MACHINES PUZZLE
THE STATE AUTHORITIES
They Can't Find Place to. Store
Costly Rejected Devices.

TRENTON, May 9.-What is to be
done with the costly voting machines
that are coming to the State House
from the various voting districts of the
State as a result of the law passed
last winter is a ruzzler to h authori-
ties. So far sixty-one of the devices
that have arrived are slowed in the
already crowded basement of the State
House, and many more are expected.
Under the. law the authorities In
counties in which the machines have
been rejected by the vote of the peo-
pie are given leave to ship them to
the secretary of State, the legal custo-
dian, to avoid the cost OF care and
storage. OF the 81 thus received. 80
come from Essex county, IL from Cam
den, 5 from Burlington and 8 from
Hudson.
What is to be the ultimate fate of the
machines, which cost the State $500
each. is another of the unsolved prob
lens. 1t is not likely that a market
will be found for them readily, and
they Will quickly deteriorate in value.
1t is said that the matter will be taken
up by Governor Fcrt in an effort to
and some way out Of the strange stu
alton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
MANY NEWARK GIRLS
ATTEND PATERSON SERVICES
-----
Girls Friendly Societies Visit
Neighboring Town.

PATERSON, May Sin spite of the
stormy weather yesterday more than 400
members of the Girls Friendly Society
attended h annual service given in st.
Pauls Church. Three branches from
Newark were represented. Trinity,
House OF Prayer and Christ Church.
Each branch left Newark at 2:30 in spe-
cial cars, arriving in Paterson at A p. m.
The girls formed in line and the pro-
cession was led int the church by the
Girls Friendly Society choir, picked
from St. Paul's branch. which has a
membership of over 300 and a junior
branch of 200. Several hymns were
sung and the service was opened by the
Rev. Stewart d. Hamilton, of st. Paul's.
An excellent sermon vas preached by
the Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, of Trim :
ity Church, Newark. He used for his
text, THAT the Young Women Be Sober
Minded" The service lasted about an
hour and a half. after which the girls
gathered in the Sunday school room. ad
joining and refreshments were served
by the members of st. Paul.
Deep regret was expressed on the abb
sence of the diocesan president. Mr..
Winsor. OF Newark. who was kept home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
20 LEADING LADIES TO
BE PRESIDENTS ESCORT.

NEW YORK, May 9.--Everything
" as in readiness today for the unique
reception to be given President Taft
when he comes to open the Actors
fund fair. The fair is to be held in
the Seventy-First Regiment Armory,
and the proceeds go into the fund to
care for the aged and destitute of the
theatre.
President Taft, who Is scheduled to
arrive from Washington at $40. will
be driven at once to the armory, where
at A o'clock he is to set the machinery
of the fair. in motion. Twenty leading
ladies will meet him and act as his
escort to the court of honor, which he
viii enter as twelve young girls strew
lowers before his feet. The President
plans to spend an hour at the fair
after delivering the opening address.
He will then be escorted to Passaic,
N. j., by a committee of the Board
of Trade of that city, to address the
organization at a dinner tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

m was in a melancholy state of
mind yesterday, as she was seen walk
ing up and down the porch by several
neighbors. Soon after she was found
on top of a pile Of wood in he yard.
John Semi, who conducts a grocery
store on the ground floor, stated that
he heard the woman fall, but thought
it was some of the children playing
about the yard.
Mrs. Malchiono attracted the atten-
ton Of several of the tenants of the
house by her shrieks, and a passerby
notified the City Hospital. She is the
mother of nine children. the oldest of
whom Is 10 years and the youngest !
year Her husband Is in the employ of
the Public Service Corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
GOVERNOR FORT TO
BERGEN REPUBLICANS.

HACKENSACK, May Ex-Governor j
r.. Fort and George w. Perkins, a
member of the Palisade Interstate
Park Commission, are among those ex-
pected to speak at the dinner of the
Bergen county Republican committee
at the Hotel Aston. New York. next
Saturday night.
1t Is expected that = thousand will
attend tl1is banquet, given in honor of
Senator WAX alec. Speaker Ward, AS
semblynan Scharff and other Bergen
county ofacials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
PHILIP J. SCHOTLAND
CHOICE FOR HIGH OFFICE.
FOresters Boom Newark AttOr-
ney for Grand Chief Ranger.

Supreme Representative Philip ],
sSchotland, of this city, is the popular
choice of the Grand Court, Foresters OF
america, for the post of grand chief
ranger of New Jersey. At the nnual
Banquet in Jersey City on Saturday to
the outgoing executive he was doomed
by those present and his election Is
booked forward to at the annual con-
Mention of the Foresters, which will be
held tomorrow at Passaic.
Mr.. Schotland is an attorney and has
formerly held the offices of grand senior
Woodward and grand junior beadle in
the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
HELD AS WITNESS TO
PEACEMAKER'S MURDER

As a material witness to the fight in
trying to stop which aged Philip Dona-
hue, who lived at the keystone lodging
house, was so badly beaten on the night
of April Ia last that ne died from his
wounds shortly afterward in the City
Hospital, John Thornton, 81 years old.
of 26 Lafayette street, was arraigned in
the First Criminal Court today and held
in 81, 900 bail.
A complaint charging murder has
been made by the police against a
Michael Gilday and another man. whose
name is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
AMERICAN BULL-FIGHTER
FATALLY GORED In MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, May o.-Harper B.
Lee, an American bull fighter, was
fatally gored by a bull during a fight
at Guadelajara last evening, according
to dispatches received here today.
Lee. with sixteen inches Of his intes-
tines p~rotruding from the wound made
by the bull, killed the animal and then
quietly walked to the stand, where he
received medical aid. 1t is stated that
the nerve displayed by the American
matador is the topic OF conversation IN
Guadalajara.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
Muslinwear, Reg. 800 to 400 Values

GOWNS = Many pretty styles, made of finest nainsook an
all beautifully trimmed with insertions and ruhies of tn
daintiest embroidery and lace-long or short sleeves
regular 3.Opand 400.
Sklrts-Made of the best quality nainsook, lawn or cambri
deep hounces, trimmed with Insertions and ruffeB @
lace or embroidery, also cluster tucks-dust rufie-al
lengths-regular 800 and 400.
DraWerS-Made of the finest quality nainsook and camb ri
both styles-deep hounces, trimmed with ruffes an
insertions of ex qulsite lace or enbroidery-all sizes
regular 200 and 400.
Long Chemise- originating and French effects include
III this lot-pade of the finest grade of nainsook an
beautifully tfimmed with finest lace, embroidery an
rbbon-regular 100 and 400.
Corset COVerS-Very fine quality nalhsook corset covers
III a grent variety ofnew STYLES and shapes-handsomel
trimmed with laces and embroidertes-al szes-fnel
fnished-regular 800 and 400.
Combination Corset Cover and Drawers. or comb
nation corset cover and skirt, of the finest quality nair
SOCK or ambric-trimmed in various ways with lace en-
broidery and ribbon-rey ular 300 and 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

Extra Size MuslinWear
Extra Size Gowns-Of good, strong muslin,
trimmed, four insertions of fine EN- 70
broidery and cluster of tucks-size .SVC
l8 to 20--regular 79c each, special. -
Extra Size Oowns-Chemise and V neck styles
of fine nainsook-yoke with two insertions
of lace, ruffle around neck and q
sleeves = regular 100 and LIS, Hs0C
Extra Size ~Skirts-Fine cambria and muslin
skirts, trimmed with dainty embroidery and
s ss4y stout OF five ~o% tsss.~:'1is' to a.6 Ct l.70
and ESQ,
Extra Size Dr~awers-Extra good quality mus
lin, with deep cambria ruffle, neatly hem
stitched extra wide-all sizes -
well made-special 3 pairs for leo, :1s1C,
pair. .......... ..........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
INC MACHINE Il" ~ ~ JOURNAL PATTERNS

on account ofillness Other branchesrep-
resented besides those mentioned were:
Trinity, Bayonne; Grace, Nutley; ST,
Marks, West Orange; Grace, town OF
Union; Trinity, Arlington; Trinity Mis-
sion, Clifrside; Church of Atonement
Tenafly: Trinity. Hobohen; st. Luke's,
Paterson, and st. Marks. Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
Muslinwear, Reg. 79c and LOO Values

CONVERSATIONS styles, including square low, V and high
and round necks-made of very fine nalnsook o muslin,
derry regular 7Ac and LOO
SkrtS-Ombrenes style, made of good strong muslin, with
rufie of embroidery or wide hemsttched tucks also
short skirts of cambria, trimmed with embroidery and
lace-all lengths-regular7 Yc and 100
DraWerS-Very fine quality muslin or cambrlc, neatly
SC -: a.: ::::: a.; !: !: Is: :: :: :::::: !: J: J: :: !: !: 8: =; !: !: ga: : CAS-: :: :: q: y: 81: q: 4:
insertions and rufies of dainty lace or embrodery-ai
ri sizes regular 79c and LOO goods.
Corset COvers-Splsndid quality naInsook and cambria
corsetc covers in both French and tight fitting styles,
some vi pretSly trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucks
and hemsttching regular 79c and LOO goods
Combination Corset Covers and drawers or combination
corset cover and skrt-made of a n exceptionally good
grade ofnansook and prettly trimmed with fine lace O
embroidery all regular 79c and 100 goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

Gowns Made of n hne grade of muslin. or nainsook.
or short sleeves-many styles-beautifuily trimmed
insertions and ruffes of the finest lace and embroid'
regular 200 and 2.75.
SkfrtS-Walking skirts, made of fine cambria, handsol
trimmed with deep founces and insertions OF very
embroidery or lace-neatly hemstitched, full Width
engths-regulnr 200 and 276
DraWerS-Made of the best quality cambria and main
-havedeep founces trimmed with insertions and RI
of exquisite lace or embrofdery-neatly tucked
ments usually sold at 200 and 275.
Chemise Skirt and Marguerite styles trimmed in val
styles, with insertions and rufies of beautiful lace or
broidery-made OF finest nainsook and cambric-l
larly 200 and as.
Corset COVerS-Al OF the newest designs and shat
made of the finest quality cambric or nainsook, trim
with ruf1e s and insertions OF dainty lace and ombroi
sizes 80 to irregular 200 to 275
Combination Corset Cover and drawers or com bina
corset cover and skirt, made of very fine nainsoo
cam brio. prcttily trimmed with laces, embroideries
ribbons-all sizes and lengtis-rsguiar ZOO aud 276.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-26
COMPROMISE IS MADE ON
BOOST ON BONDING LIMIT
Committee Recommends That Increase
Sc Made To 81
Per Cent.

As 4 COMPROMISE between tne pro
posal OF Mayor iiIeitmeyer 20 Increase
{ the bonding limit from per cent 10
Der cent. and Ihr counter proposal OF
Controller DoremUs mat the limit Or
placed at - per cent, The council
committee on charter and city lesisla-
ton DECIDED TO recommend q charter
amendment for an increase TO "a per
cent This. il adopted hy popular vote
Will increase the bonding limit pE- So
116.l09.
Controller Doremus submitted hS-
nrcs showing the amount OF additional
bonds which could be issued within The
next FIVE years al various figures oi liz
crease in the bonding limit lie T=ued
against making the limit too nigh urs-
ine that it would incite rNtraVa9ance.
Mayor Breitmeyer called attention
co the needs OF he city in The Way OF
trunk sewers. a convention hall, new
Belle Isle bridge. public library and
sinilar improvements. The people OF
the city want these things hc said
Aid. Heineman replied that, u the
bonding limit We're high enough, every
alderman would want 10 establish a
bath house and park in his ward. Fin
ally Aid. Trevor. Eeiuemau and Grind
lev voted Tor a three-Quarter per cent
Increase while AID Tossy and link
stood OUT Tor a higher rate
Another amendment VIII be- drawn
by whlch city bonds may be- sold in
small amounts at popular subscription.
instead OF being disposed OF in large
ISSUES To a single bidder
Police Commissioner Croul's recon
mendation that ,he police pension fund
be spread OF the tax roll the same as
the lire department fund instead OF be-.
ing raised by the policemen them.
selves. was favorably considered
The Detroit times., 1910-02-26
po>ro> COPPER ETrER.

Errcrted for THE line. hY Hayd" o..
stone s co. Feb. 70. Tie Boston ,op-
t.r share market opened with good
display OF strength IN the various sp"-
cialties which nave been active OF late
North Butte sold az 3sA. with Subse-
,.l.ut reaction 70 3S where . good de
nlaui appeared fur the shares Allouez
~ points aigfrr at -. and Calumet *
Arizona al "a Us points higher. Sn-
petior copper Is tp point. and pSceoia
and Isle koyaie points eaCN- tan
cons mas gained fractional There APP
pears TO be quite demand for Greene
.,'ananea Arizona commercial ana tie
h. : Smettings all Of which have been
.g,roted large fractions higher tuan tes-
ter,ias Lake has been exception TO
th. general tendency. selling ss hisn
as So in SHE eurly dealings with a
Iartr reaction 10 IS ON the whole, the
market is showing eNceptlonalI}
strong undertOne. other departments
nf tDe market are featurcless. odd lot
Investment buying continues notice
atIe in Massachusetts Gas. Shoe Ma =
chfner, and American Telephone x
TplrETdEl
The Detroit times., 1910-02-26
NEGRO KILLS STEP FATHER.
William Cooper Declares John f. Hal
Attacked Him First.

Interfering in a quarrel between his
mother and step-father. Thursday
night. William Cooper, a Negro liz
Ing az No 3l2 Frankhn-st. fired four
shots into the body OF John Francis
Hall. his step-father killing him al
most Instantly.
Cooper says that Hall attacked him.
driving him into corner with a
piece of cas pipe, when he drew the
revolver and t-od. Hall was - yeas
1,i Cooper : 2S.
Cooper telephoned 10 police head
quarters. and said mat he would wait
at the tcnse until officers came 10
arrest n;m
Ne wae locked up in Central station
on a charge OF murder Mrs Halt
who had sustained a severe scalp
wound wi, sent 10 -. Marys nos
piial. ana Willie Lewis. To years oitL
was taken 10 the station as witness.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-26
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales al
Detroit Yards

The ten-dollar hog made his first
appearance at the Detroit stock yard 5
on Thursday. the above quotation was
not quite equaled ia the regular order
OF business. but mixed lunches were
sold az prices ranging from $50 TO
~ SO which contained rOugns AMI
staggy hogs enough so hat the top
hogs in the Dunches easily sold Tor
$40 per cwt The pig market was a
broad one, some extra hne s.ock sell.
ing FOR $3.50 per cwt The run Ct
hogs was not nearly equal TO the de.
mand
All grades OF cattle were higher the
bulge being evenly from 10 to - cents
per cwt one extra fine bullock
brouch s. which ties the high price
Tor ;he ,y@ag IN this market The int
quiry for Mandy kiling cattle was
much more pressing than usual ami
the supply Of likely feeding cattle was
not nearly equal 10 the demand. In
dicatiuns point 10 much higher prices
FOR cattle before long.
sheep and lambs shared i'm the rise.
the former showing the most gain IN
price and meeting Win lhe most ac-
Hve nQuirs Eop -iimbs sold for
SS So. hu, a really high grade of ma
kcLtoppers would have easily brought
81 pcr cwt The outlook for rat
wethers and heavy fat ewes is ospc.
cialiy favorable az This time. this
grade OF stock being very scarce.
Receipts Cattle. $50 calves, ESQ;
.hecp. j.65S. hogs. 2979
iiTriE.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-26
Sheriff FOILs MOB
HHAT CLAMORs FOR
1 NEGRO'S LIFE
Spirits Prisoner, Charged With At
tacking Two o-Year-0ld Girl, 0at
of Town To Prevent White
Crowd From Lynching Him
He Then Allows Members OF Mob To
Search Jail-Negroes Wanted To
Lynch Prisoner, Too.

DALLAS, Texas. Feb. 20 Starunl
before daylight. mob OF over
thousand men and boys. is scourinl
every inch OF ground in the surlouna
ing country today in search OF Aile-
Brooks, a Negro alleged 10 have W
tacked two-year-old Ethel Bu' ms
After surrounding the jM las, nlsa
and demanding that Brooks Dee tugueI
over 10 them. The rioters We're finally
quieted long enough Tor the sheriff q
make Il known that The Negro 1Hl
been taken away and invited SiN
members OF the mob fo search iae
Jail. Headed by the father OI tHe slfh
committee searched the jail al'
falling to find BROOKS. started ou
man hunt.
For time The officials feared th-
most serious situa .1n nat hao ever
arisen here The mob was armed Win
long rails and declared tne! Wo'ie
batter down the .ai doors ULte77
Brooks was turned over 90 iHvm lu
side. the sheriff WAS surrounded ul
the entire police force deputies anu
other civil officers. an armed ana u'l'
der orders TO shoe, 300 Ca -e du AitacN
was made When the slN members ot
rhe mob failed to mad Brooks further
outbreak Was threatened. itt mo1
ciamoripg for every pr-one, IN tht
tail Cooler heads prevailed on the
men 10 take mp the search Tor BROOKS
Ue is believed tu De at Fort Worm.
The child Brooks Is alleged 20 nave
assaulted was found UNCONSCIOUS III
a barn by her mother
A committee ot Negroes yesterday
asked he grand jury for permission
to lynch brooks. byi this was denied
The Detroit times., 1910-02-26

DO. bStsheTs 5, $50. shSc. do cows 2,
ao Do s,eiis , ss''i.Sn ss i.iso $3.50. do. cows
$40 o.. DO. steers !. ESo. soa25 DO
steers > LseS; So eS; do COWS :. s'S'
81 DO cows i,s2o 80, do, COWS COWS l.
COWS /, l.l2o. $500. DO. cows /. $50.
s. Michigan Beef Co, butchers IL 'ss,
go steers rs'' s. a s5i s. so. do. steers :.
1850. sf5o; 40, COWS !. l.lso. $3.50; DO.
cows :. 500. So. do. COWS 3, 900; 50
1G zoo Sassosf, 50 do suIis SO. so DO. " Sall.
. 1850. sl55 Michigan B Co. COWS
a LlO0. s.. 80 COWS 2. eoQ, sS5o/
1858 g. So. 80. c6ws 500. Sis5 10.
COWS - y50 sS25. sullivan. steers =.
Lac. S. DO. steers .. Lols, s5sS; DO.
steers . yloi $50 90 cows - lll''
Sold bN Spic~r Il Reason 60 Michigan
h. co, steers IS. l.o'l. 80 %, 10, hntch-
ers !. 'o5, sS.s5, do COWS =. So. $50
COWS .. l.oio. s.; sullivan. bulls l. L.
loo. s., Newton, steers and heiters !.
800, s. 35. do. cows 3 900. 81. 20, sui
Ivan. butchers -. $50. st75 do. bulls
sold by Haley < McMulen 10 New.
ton butchers - go 4Ss. Sullivan.
butchers - zoo se,5o, Michigan Il Co.
butchers -. 40 81 s..
SHEEP AND LAMBS
I. Sold by Bishop. B 4 ~ to swift X
co, sheen 10, average weight 100 lbs.
price $50 per ewt, ~. sheep .. -.
ss.75 do sheep ?G. 100. So. do. sheep 9.
ia sGs5 do. sheep g. lf5. $50. do.
sheep 10. 50. s. do, sheep 10. lo9. $3.50
Baker. lambs 90. %, s. -, Parker W
n CO. lambs 81 50. So, do. lambs 80.
70 sN65. do lambs 80. 80. s. 90. Nagle
a co. lambs a. 80. sS.Na; do. lambs
.2la Nu $50, do. lambs 100" 20. SN.s5.
do lambs i-9 80. $50. Baker. lambs
81 80 4, 40 do. lambs 10 81. go. do.
lambs e. tN. $50. Michigan B co.
$3.50 NaE-r a 60. lambs 49,. 'S $50
do lambs l3i a.. S>.s5 Newton. lambs
IT, 30 s.. do. lambs %. 80. SN.t5.
Sold hN SpiCer n Reason to Maggie n
CO. lambs 50. 80. SNNa. do lambs 1913.
- S>Sa do. lambs a.. -. $50 DO.
$50. Sullivan. lambs 2l. 80 So
Sold b4 Roe a 90. to Byeitenhach "a.
lambs tl. ts0. so,.ay do, lambs. %, 80.
$50. Michigan u co. sheep g. ~.
fought h> Nagle y 80. ~ Bordine.
lambs 200. So. $3.50. do lambs i6a IS.
s>6o do. lambs lNe $50. $3.50.
R0ught uy Parker W"hb X co. 90
Bishop = 4 a.. hogs 24o aNeraee
DO. lNN l5o. $3.50. do. tsl. 100. $s,O.
do lIG goo. S9NO. do, 81 l65. $3.50
: s1ipprrS -lo l5G $@S5.
86ught hy Sullivan pks. co of Spic-
Sg.U. do. NO. t6.. $500. 10. 40. I4p.
81 60. BISHOP Il \ 10. a. $50 Ss55.
do. 80. ljo. $500 do, Piss l>S. 100,
Bo.et hy Hammond. Staadish 4 60.
So SEQ. HALEY x M Vi. 81. 90 $40.
do 80 lgu S4.3 do. as 100 s9.6J. do.
Loo l6o s. 60