davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04
@aaeps &omet.
Gen bite fig iiSit / 1896,

vi fommer neite Gaar oa Som.
lner, ON pt leper, til at foo lie en-
m9rfelig Stierne. Zen fables Sal.
lens Sonnet efter ben fremragenoe
engelife Gitronom Or. G6mrnb Sal.
lep. San bar life Den fsrite, iom OPP
oageoe oenne "Soleitierne" men ban
gioroe Den Spbaselie, at Den bite iig
for Soroens 9eboere bpert 75oe gar
omtrent. San eiorbe Den 9aaitano,
at oct bar ben iamme Sonnet, Tom
bapoe piit fig / 1881. 1907 og 1852,
og at ben fom tilipne tgien / 1858
eler | gegDnoelien al 1859, ON Ser.
Den itob til ca. Sg aometen fom til.
iDne igien | Slutningen al 9ecem.
Der 1853, iaa Snlep bnp6e regnet no
oens gane nofiaa nsiagtigt. Or.
SoIlep par for Ienee iiben osb, oa
Saleitiernen | 1853 bite fig igien;
men @uropas astronomer og 8i6en.
ffabsm9nb blep ba iaa at iige enige
ON at i9tte bam ct pariet Winbe beo
at eipe &ometen bans Robn.
Wen iaa bespnOte aitronomerne Of
ipefulere paa, ON Saleitiernen fom
til at piie fig meo pisie WeIemritut
for Srentioen = oct bill iige boert
75oe glar eller iaa omtrent - og
ON Sen piloe fomme igien | 1885.
Gn franif Watematifer og aitronom
Sontecpulant regnebe ba no, at SOL.
lens Sonnet Ifuloe fomme tiFpne igien
/ Ropember 1885. 90 &pmeten fom
n9iter paa BEN Dag, ban bapoe for
ubiagt os blep ipnlig til en- Sib efter
9ptaar ! 1886.
Sber Sang &ometen piier fig, fam
man / Here Tigers Sio ie ben meo
bare Zine. Den er ba | Regelen me-
get ipnbar ogiaa.
Sen lite Stunt 3. q. bar Sa1eps
Sonnet ODER 40O, MiI borte
fra os. 9en bill nerme fig Dor Soro
meo en- Sart af ODER en- Wtiuion Wtil
1 9sgnet. S 1910 ben fsrite u9e /
SUM- bill ben TONNE os n9rmeit %
bli melt ipnbar for os benne Gang
- at iige, bpis Simmelen bfir FLAIR,
% bet blir "itiernelpit". Oct bill oa
bore iaa omtrent 90 MtiIioner Iil
mellem Soroen og 9ometen, fort9ller
aitronomerne %, og De peb bet not,
ier oct no ill.,.
Raar SalleDs Sonnet benne Sang
efter at bape piit fig for os igien be.
gpnoer OF fierne Zig fra Soroen, bill
Den bli uipnIig for Soroens 9ebpere
in6til 1885. Ga oil ben igier piie
fla; men naar BEN Sib fommer, er
tel ben, Ser u~barbeiber oisie Sinier,
iaapel Iom be aller fleite Of Dem, De
blir IeIt al, blanot be bsoes Gal at
regne. Sor Or. gbmunb SaaepS
merfeIige Saleitierne bsrer til De
Sina, BET faIber / forbolospis faa
WenneIfers SOB at ie 90 beunore mer
END en- Gang | Sioet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04
0cIpiaisbeo.

gnfelte Wenneifer er al Hutnrer
pelpiaige, De fsler bet iom en- 8leot
at poe noeen en- Sieneite, De lpier a
pelment S~msbefommenbeo og lepe,
efter oct Grincip: Seq fommer fur
en- Sang Der forbi, Lao mig giere Del
gobe, ieg fan.
Suaoanne Menneifr n~oitraaler
Iarme, De gaar iom lpienoe Sol
Itraoler oper De mango foloe, grac
Sip.
Man fan gaa / tltnee Sanfer oa
fele en- imertenbe @ngit, men plitoie'
liz bsrer man ell peuIis Stemme:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04
Spinsem | Sorrctning.

S6el9aaer grbuerpSotrflombeoeu
arinoenS aarnfter? iperger ct oonIt
@Io0. Set ifriper pibere:
Ut Spinoen err Wauoeu Ell ube'
fpem 6onfurrent, fan man lite be-
breioe bcnbc, ga SpboloeIieSoritten
tuiuacr beube oertiI. @n iuno aon'
furrauce fan life ir%cmfaloe gfisbll'
lioclie, bperfen mellem WGno eller
9pinoer. ScSuoen bar apinoens
aonfurrouccfomp MOB Wanbei life
Den iamme ~ifooelige Sublpoelle poa
heuSeS Sarafter iom aonfurrancel
meo bcuOeS aisuSipler. 5 ale
StpnOer Ter man, at Solnoel be-
itrpber fla Tor at iloa line ~tpinoell9e
acaeqer al Warteu % ofte %berptter
min0re iine Mioler bertil, bpoo Der
10 lite faiter noeet aoot SpS oper DC
ielu~crboerpeuoe Spinocr. So beiere
ct 0anneIiestrin biSie aoiOer Itoor
-
paa, 10 mere iorfoitelige er oereS De
itrG6clicr for Of. toge 9reort no al
Wunoen paa en- Meoigiter. 9lonot
g~rbeioerifer ifol oct iepnIigt lore
tomme, at hen enc is9er at ir9nge
Sen auben no al en- beore Stiaing, Tor
iclu at rpffe op / ben, 9lauot 6or'
retniugSoamer itnl Der ituoes Grem'
pier paa, al oereS 5sIeIier for oct
@ooe % oct itignue life er meget
iterft uOpifIeoe. s Sorretrinaer,
bpor grpeoitricerne bar cisie'@ rocen-
Ter al eaIget, ifaI oct oite bpnoe, at
ben enc inapper Ell aiauoe bort for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04
Anders [. Mordt Land Co.,
GuymOn, Okiahoma'

9eripm llnbertesHeoe iaar ~bettnneIls SarieI
pl nj Iepiase eanoissere ueb til Oslo. 6or mar
mere SYIusmins % aseniers Spntraiter itrip til
p. A. Sagen, Dricrspiue. Iis, Statsasent
for ssisepniin; August Weberg. 2eeprah,
Sowa. 5tatsasent for Soma; G. p. Bolkan,
aeuiett, Soma, etatsasert for gannefpta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04

Raor Sc ftrioer til Gbertes
terenbe, iaa b9r iaa penIi9 at
meSbele. at Se iaa beres
advertisement / "9ecorabsP os
item. Set iitrer Sem ben
beSfte Sebarbltus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04
GHssass,.. , d ss.ss t6Sa aIS: G s S's''
yfif; Naann,r al g,s glrn,n instbolb,r

@pIp RiItpn. -SIplet up al Sigen-SoI'
Sfiu.-gfopbe S%rpunins Sictpria.-Stor'
bpens Sfpsseiicer.-Sm Spun ps 9i9t-
@aaoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04

iii % Foroi pt bebanbIer BEN
ret. @isr Iiaebau, ffriu efter
eftsr grisliite % ieuo til
M. r. Pfaelzer g. Co.
6 L, 18th st. desk ~, N. Y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04

alose Bells
jesere ienOer
fine
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-04

Demo oie nu baitis ON II
Sremtioen MORT 90 tom
f~tirrer dig piitnof imeSe;
men euar on frcm Tom for,
ejer, hpao on ifal 90 bSr,
IYsner Oct op | Dit pie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

society, in which both boys and girls
are members, are attracting much in
terest, and promise to be sources of
instruction and amusement. The cleo
ton of officers in these societies is at
the present of much Importance to the
members, but politics are growing
exceedingly interesting in the selection
of officers for the school paper, The
Tattler." Two tickets are in the field,
and are as follows:
Students ticket-Editor in chief. Ed
ward Freeman: assistant editor in chief.
Mary Robertson; business manager,
Fred Barnes; Who's Who, and Why,
Paul Nafe; touching talks, Nell Stafford:
society. Maybelle Bryan; athletics. Yer
non Lyman; exchange. Lois Smith.
Winners ticket-Editor in chief. Ed
ward Freeman: assistant editor in chief.
Elsinor Shelton; business manager, Ad-
kins Bowden; Who's Who. and Why.
Richard Mediation; touching talks, Nell
Stafford; society, Maybelle Bryan; ath-
leticS, Frank Lyons; exchange, Kath-
eryn Harper.
Among the graduates of last May
who have returned for postgraduate
courses are Frances MayfieId. Lily
Reade and Louise Sanborn.
Harry Ponsford. mid-year gradu-
ate, took postgraduate course till
May, and this year has gone to Column
bia university to study architecture.
Eva Stapleton, also a mid-year grad
uate, will take a years study in the
Huntsville normal and Helen Lucas
will go to San Marcos
Others who graduated at the same
time are Bess Pickens and Mae Pull
liam, who entered the State university
last year, six months after the regular
classes and who finished with high
grades, BeSs Pickens with grade OF A.
the highest, and Mae Pullian with
grade of B.
Edna Thomas. of the same class. will
teach in FL Paso, and Bradford Hardy
will go this week to the State uni
verSity.
OF the May graduates, Violet Atkin,
Mona Frank. IVander MacIver, Lewis
Rlume and Louis Heep viii leave this
week for Austin to enter the univer-
sity. Marbry Henning has gone 20 the
Leland Stanford university, and Shirley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
BUSY PERIODS IN
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Much Interest Among Pupils
In Their Societies as
Well as Studies.

With the second week of school, the
students and teachers have renewed
old associations ana have taken up In
regular form the work for the coming
sessions In the high school. the fac
ulty and pupils are giving much thought
and effort to the attainment OF the
school Beautiful" The grounds have
been and are well looked after. In the
study hall, new and more artistic ar
rangement of the statuary mas been
made Each graduating class has pre-
scented a statue or a picture or recog-
niZed worth to the school. so that now
there is a very good collection in which
are: The LAGOON" the Winged VIC
tory, Minerva, friezes of Aurora ana
Dances of the Nymphs. and many oth-
ers Miss EuIa Cobb has presented TO
the school fine photograph OF Milan
eathedral souvenir of one of the
MANY things of interest that she saw
while abroad the past year. Miss COBB
is the principal of English, with Mrs
Frank and Miss Helen Oldham as as
SiStantS.
Very few will realize the tremendous
influence this course in the high school
will have on the future life of the boys
and girls, as planned by its principal
Oral composition is one of the most I'M
portant features of this course, and is
given from tue SCaSO'
pill presence of mind, correct expression
and position. The different literary
societies that are in process OF forma
ton are no doubt an Outgrowth OF this
form of study.
The Sam Houston Debating socie-
"" COMPOSED exclusively of boys, will
meet every Friday at o'clock and pro-
grams of music, recitations, plays and
debates will be given These meetings
are open to the public, as are the ones
that will be held every quarter, with
more pretentious programs. The Car
men" club, and the Wallace Literary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
DETECTIVES TRAIL
THIS ORGANIZER
Street Car Man Says He Had
No Chance to Organize
Union in Texas

J. Cornelius. organizer for the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway employees, has been having
something of an experience trying to
organize the street car employees Of
Texas, and has given it up as a. bad
job and gone to California. Mr.. Corne'
Illus, after visiting Houston, San An
tonic and several other cities in Texas,
arrived in FL PasO Tuesday, but he
only remained here during the day and
left for Los Angeles \ detective came
in on the same train with him from San
Antonio, he said, and as soon as he
reached Ell Paso, a private detective
from this city joined the other and
there were two who logged his steps
ali day He declared to chance ac-
quaintances that this had been the
custom all over the state-that a de-
tective followed him from any town
he left and was always joined by an
other on arrival in a new town, the
second following him to the next stop,
where the same old process was com
menced all over again
Cornelius before he left FL Paso for
California, stated that there was not
q street car union in the state of Tex
as and no prospects of any at an early
day unless an organizer could beat the
detectives to the job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
CLOUDCROFT STILL
HAS MANY VISITORS
New Ones Come and the
Regulars" Hesitate
to Leave.

Cloudooft. N NJ, Sept. 21-The
Lodges closing seems to have had no
effect upon the activity Of Cloudcroft.
There are still IA families living in
the cottages at the resort, six of whom
will remain until the close of the sea-
son, and the rest will remain as long
as the weather is fine, which will be
up into November. Never was weather
more glorious than now.
The goth, and no doubt the last bridal
couple of the season. are having an
ideal time. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Myers are from Davenport, Iowa,
where he is connected with the super
intendent'S office OF the Rock Island.
The improvements are going on rap
Idly Another month will see the new
hotel finished, and also the baby sana-
tOrium, which is now up TO its second
story with its large fireplace COM
pleted. Just the sight Of this beauti-
ful location, in clear spot on the
Rfn, surrounded by a forest of trees,
with glimpses of deep wooded canyons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

Aarston to the Polytechnic school al
Fort Worth, where a regular literary
course has been the choice.
For its pupils to enter the State uni
versity from the high school without
examination, a high school must pos-
sess fourteen credits" and this the
FL Paso school not only has, but 1t has
a few to spare, counting altogether %,
and IN a year or two it is hoped TO have
20 The regents at Austin consider the
II PasO high school the first in the
state Besides the state universities.
many others are open TO the FL Paso
graduates, among the best known being
Columbia, Cornell, Wellesley, Chicago.
Leland Stanford. California, and 9TH
erS.
The members of the high school fac
ulty claim as alma matters universities
from many different countries and
states, among them being Glasgow,
Scotland; Paris. Iowa, Tennessee, VAN
derbilt and Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

Jackson and family left for Ell Paso.
where Mr.. Jackson will be employed
in the Popular dry goods store.
Mrs. Upton and children left Tues
day for Tularosa to join Prof. R. S.
Upton. who is principal of the schools
in that place.
Sylvia Moser left for Cimarron,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Wilbur Lumbley.
Lester Gilmore, who has been man
ager of the casino for the summer,
has entered school.
The program committee of the Otero
County Teachers association met at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Redic to plan
the work Of the association for the
year. The first meeting is to be held
at AIapogordo Saturday, October Is.
The families of J. c. Campbell and
c. o. Walker have moved to Cloudcroft
to begin the school year.
Messrs. Alexander and Miller spent
a day or so at PenascO getting pic
lures. They expect to make several
more such trips before going into win
ter quarters at FL Paso.
Miss Mary Rankin of Mountain Park,
was in town a few hours.
Lacy Simms, county superintendent
Of schools, is now visiting Cloudcroft.
He expects to make the tour. of the
mountain schools before returning to
AlamogOrdo
L. L. Goss and family have moved
to La Luz, where Mr.. Goss has bought
the Goldheimer property
Mr.. White, an expert blacksmith,
is soon to buy property and locate in
Cloudcroft.
The Messrs. Turpin have rented the
old blacksmith shop and expect to
Begin work in a few days
Wilbur Martin and wife, and Mrs.
Lassiter's mother, have left for Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
Medium,
Priced Hats

While we have succeeded In secur-
ing the handsomest line of exclusive
millinery ever brought to the
Southwest, we have not overlooked
millinery at a medium price. We
now have on display and sale mil
inery at popular prices such as
have never been equalled previous
ly nor can be this season. We are
just as careful about correct style
in the lower price levels as we are
with the higher priced hats. SO, if
your millinery need be for some
thing at a nominal cost here it can
be supplied to your great satisfac-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
PROGRAM.

Elks' Home FriGay- night
Eleanor Haber in monologues and
limitations
Miss Helen Cooper, vocalist
Her First Experience -
Miss Haber.
2-Ca) sEr1StS ..-.... H. Wolf
(b) Dergartner ..... H Wolf
Miss Cooper
"a Bill From the Milliner's and
Mrs. Deans Diplomacy 10000.
Miss Haber
4.-Negro Dialect -.... P. s. Dunbar
Miss Ha0er.
5.-Die Junge Spinnerin -. H. Ritter
Miss Cooper.
6.-Jean Val Jean and the Bishop.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Victor Hugo
Miss Haber.
7.-Sognai NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. \. Schira
Miss Cooper
S.-(a)The Pudding .........
(b) The Shop Girl ........
Miss Haber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
SO&a : Gu
--zg@

Donald Gallagher left Friday to con-
tinue his studies at Harvard college,
Judge and Mrs A. B. Fall and lam
lily will soon go to Santa Fe, where
they will remain during the former
term of Office.
CIV. Nafe IS spending a short time
in Mexico.
Mrs. A. NJ Loomis and Mrs Marie
LOOMS are at present visiting in
New York City and will be absent for
some time yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando McWilliams
left Tuesday for two weeks visit at
Clifton, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
**==*==~*****=*
Ell PAsoANs AWAY.
1888 = :.

Mrs. z. G. Adams and daughter,
Glen, have just returned to Huntsville,
Texas. from an extended visit in Ken
lucky and Louisiana. Miss Adams
will enter the Huntsville normal for
the ensuing term. Mrs. Adams VIII
return home soon.
Rev. and Mrs c. o. Beckman leave
this evening for Albuquerque, \. NJ
Mr.. Beckman has accepted the pastor
ate Of the First NJ. E. church at that
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
REMODELING THE SHELDON
FOR THE NEW BANK

The east side of the sheldon building
looks like it had a front tooth missing.
The Oregon street side of the building
is being torn out TO allow the glass
front of the new FL Paso Bank and
Trust company quarters TO be set The
workmen have started remOdeling the
former city office of the Texas & Pa
cific for the banks new home, which
will be one of the finest in the south
west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
YOU WASH YOUR HAIR Too MUCH
You Can Keep 1t Clean Without Wash
ing 1t So Often.

Washing the nair too often in this Ell
PasO hard water is not to be advised.
Still, the hair must be kept clean, but,
careful brushing and the use of Whites
Hair Tonic will do that. Brush the
hair thoroughly and get out the loose
dust, then apply Whites Hair Tonic and
get rid of the dandruff. Hair free from
dust and dandruff could anything be
cleaner? Stop washing your hair so
often and try using Wnite's Hair Tonic.
You will be delighted with the result.
Whites Hair Tonic ''nade in FL Paso'
by Scott White & Co, Prescription
Druggists, 204 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

and green valley beyond, and to
breathe in the piney air ought to cure
the ailing babies without anything
more.
The engineers eave finished survey
ing for the sewer and work will be
commenced shortly in putting in the
pipes.
Garnett King has been up looking
over the golf course and will have it
put into perfect condition by the
opening of next season he says. The
tennis court will also be put into good
shape, so there will be plenty of out
door sport for those who wish it. The
question Of the lake is still under dis
cussion.
H. W. Broaddus and A. H. Barnes
have returned to town after taking a
look at the new hotel and other i'm
provements under way.
S. Schwartz, of the Popular Dry
Goods company, took his vacation in
flying trip to the roof garden this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A Walker were
among the recent visitors.
CLOUDCROFT FAMILY
COMES TO Ell PAsO.
School Superintendent OF OterO County
Visiting Mountain SchOOIs-Per-
sonaIs From CIOudcrOff.
CloudcrOft, n. NJ, Sept. 21.-R. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

The entertainment oy Miss Eleanor
Haber and Miss Helen Cooper Friday
night for benefit Elks' Christmas fund
is fer every one, not just Elks- Every
one come. Elks' Home, Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

Miss Helen Cooper will be a treat to
the music lovers Friday night, Elks
home. Don't miss hearing her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

You will get your moneys worth and
will not be just giving your money for
charity as some think. Come and see.
Elks' home Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
Display of
Fine Hats

We feel no hesitancy in saying that
our present display of fine hats is
not equalled in Ell Paso. We are
jealous of the reputation we have
established in Ell Paso and this sea-
son we doubled our efforts to Sc
cure representative styles from
every authentic millinery style
source. During our preliminary
showing radical price concessions
are made, to offset the many little
Inconvenience occasioned by the
over-crowding at our present loca-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

These pretty fall costumes demand
that everything be in keeping-fault-
IessIy dressed hair, daintily manicured
nails The Elite ParlOrs. now in the
Stevens Bldg, Nos. and Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

The Elks' home VIII be especially
decorated for Miss Haber and Miss
Cooper Friday night. But a we'll filled
house viii look good to the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
Sale of
PLurnes

Our sale of fine plumes is dividing
interest with our display of hats.
Not only are we selling plumes in
Ell Paso, but sale is being made to
other milliners in a radius of 800
miles of ri Paso, and at exactly the
same prices we offer<o people To-
cally. The three special numbers
in plumes that have proved such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

The furniture of the Beauty Parlor
has already arrived and been placed.
While our entire establishment will
be the most complete of its kind in
the United States, the Beauty Parlor
is the only one in Fl Paso and will
fill a long felt want.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

Fall of
We feel that the value the ask
Of
| SnWhe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-22
Kansas City Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan.
1S, 1910.
The fair run of 10000 cattle ar
rived today, following supply
of 1900 head yester ay, just
about enough TO balance the de
mand Steady prices are the
rule today, with a shade of
strength on best steers. other
cattle a little slow. A better top
on steers is here today than yes
terday, best price S7.15, but the
same general poverty of well fin
ished cattle is apparent today
that has shown for two weeks or
more. Reports of bad roads in
the country, and difficulty of
owners in getting feed delivered
to them at any price, indicates
added encouragement to many
feeders, and in some cases it re-
quires the sort of courage that
makes a hero to continue the up
hill feeding operations. All the
signs, however, point more
strongly toward higher prices
from day to day, and in most
quarters it is agreed that it will
pay to hold on awhile where the
handicap is not too great. A doz
en- or more droves here this week
have sold at $3.50 to $715, bulk
of steers $40 to Sc. fancy
COWS this week 1913, bulk of
cows S3.10 to 81 20, heifers up to
$500, bulls $3.50 to $500, a few
bulls up to S5.40 calves % to so
higher this week, choice vealS
$500 to $S.75, heavy calves $500
to S.. so, Stockers ST. to $500,
Including Iowa dairy calves and
yearlings at s.. 65 to S4.10. feed
ers 81. so to SIS. 25, including we'll
bred Colorados this week at S4-75
to- $40.
The hog supply today is 10000
head, held down by bad country
roads it is claimed. The market
responded to the shortage today
by an advance of to 10 cents,
top S. for full loads, and stays
at 5000. These stays are bought
for shipment TO Chicago. where
the retail trade IN district in
habited by foreigners takes them
for consumption. Bulk of sales
today ranged form So. 35 to So. 20,
light hogs ssh to S8.57 1-2, pigs
500 to $780,. Ten thousand
workmen in Cleveland banded to-
gether yesterday to boycott meat
till the price gets cheaper, which
may be the beginning of a move
ment that will prove a prominent
factor in bringing prices down
in the near future. Improve
ment in country roads would
make volume of receipts more
steady and reliable, and enable
country buyers to figure more
safely than has been possible for
the past two weeks.