davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21
DrOZViIle-

Bad rainy weather again. The
school children have bad time walk,
ing to school.
Our school is progressing nicely un
der the management OF Miss EthelCat
ron.
Mr.. Henry Reichman died last Sat
udray night and was buried at old He
bron church Sunday evening, a large
crowd of sympathizing friends being
present to pay their last sad rites,
Bro. Ray conducted the buria. services.
Mr.. Reichman was the Oldest man in
our community. The entire family
has the sympathy of all.
We are glad to know that G. w.
Darnell is able to be up and able to 60
around.
Silas Causev has moved in the house
made vacant by MIR Spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, of Lexington,
attended the burial Sunday evening.
E. T. Darnell is doing some repair
work for Mr.. Tom Brown this week.
Old Whack, / am sorry did not get
to greet you last Friday night. Next
time you come so near us give as a
call, please.
The wedding bells have commenced
to ring.
The Cleveland Union has changed
its meeting from the third Saturday
morning to the third Saturday night.
HAPPY JOE
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21
OREGON.

A happy New Year to all 1t hal
been long time since Snooks has
written to the 'Tiser, he thought be
had better say something for fear that
he would be forgotten. / suppose you
all know that il has been cold.
Oregon Union had a good meeting
st Saturday night. One young lad
rode the little, billy. goat "
Mr.. and Ms. Sam Floyd left for
tnrir new home in Carroll county
Wednesday.
1. W. Fonville has rented ont his
farm and will make Belzoni his home.
A little colored girl was burned to
death on the Morris place last Friday,
her clothes catching on fire.
The Honorable Board of Supervisors
nave IN their wise fo.ethought pro-
tected the gar fish and the spoonbill
cat from being caught and overlooked
the turtle and cOoters, suppose they
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21
u. H. ReiChmaR.

Mr.. J. II, Reichman died at his
home near Brozvillo last Saturday
after brief illness. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Oiln Ray and was laraely attend.
ed by neighbors and friends who de-
sired to pay their last token of respect
to one they respected and esteemed so
highly.
Mr.. Reichman was native of the
German Empire. which country he
had served as soldier, but at the expi-
ration of his term of enlistment, he
emigrated to the United States and
settled in Holmes county, Mississippi.
At the outbreak of the war between
the states he was one OF the first TO
respond to the call of his adopted
country which he loved as dearly as
her native sons and fought with con
spicuous galIantry and bravery until
severely wounded at the battle of Shi-
loh, when he was hoporahly discharged
He first enlisted in Co. b, 1st Missis-
sippi Battalion. After recovering from
his wounds he was again eager for
the fray and promptly enlisted in Co.
Il, 20th Mississippi, Walthalls Bri.
bodOi WIN "hlIu uO IfuNIUou uDLll
the close of the war, He was n model
soldier, ever at bis post of duty and
braver and more loyal soldier than
Henry Reicnman never wore q uni.
form
Mr. Reichman was nearly eighty
years of age at the time of his death
He was man Of strong convictions
and kindly impulses, of rugged honesty
and sterling character He was ever
steadfast and waveriDg in his 10y
atty to bis country, his friends and his
convictions. He was model citizen
in tho highest sense OF the word and
bis memory will ever be reyered by
all who knew him.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family ard relatives. To
them the days will be long and the
nights full of gloom. But they have
an additional tie drawing them to the
heavenly home where SORROWS are ne
yer known and partings never come.
May the God of peace and love guide
and protect those so sadly left to
mourn, and enable them to meet their
loved one in that land where sorrow
and separation never come
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21
fIt. Air.

If you'll excuse my pencil III send
in my mite. 1t has been quite a
while since last wrote but did not
fail to read the 'Tiser. / haven't been
going much this week SO suspect my
news will be short
Glad to hear from you, Rex, and to
know that you are still in the land of
the living. Want to know why I'm
using a pencil? Well, my ink became
ice during the snow and it doesn /
write so very we'll.
Messrs, Robert Lee, Spencer and
Garland Ellis, Jesse and Jonah Nc
Bride went to Lexington Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride are our
nearest neighbors now.
Mr. Thompson and family, Mrs. AL.
ford and children, MI and Mrs. J. P.
Mcbride Sundayed at Mr.. Whites.
Miss Lucille Anderson fell during
the snow and cut both leaders in her
knee. She isn't expected to walk any
more. Our sympathy is heartfelt fol
her
Mr.. Farmer and family, Mr. Afford
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 7. Hath.
cock and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Mcbride
were visitors at Mr.. Thompson's s Sun
day.
Mr.. Albert Heffner passed this way
this morning.
Mrs. Evie B. Ellis visited her sister,
Mrs. Spencer Ellis, Thursday.
Best wishes from the same old
DEERSLAYER,
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21
LOn0 Hill.

ANY life that is worth living must
be struggle, swimming not with
tut against the current STANLEY.
Tommie Mooney and James Long
went to Lexington Monday.
Rev. d. j. Bailey spent Sunday at
Long Hill and made an excellent and
very inspiring talk on the Sunday
school lesson that afternoon.
Mrs. j. e, Mooney has been sick for
several days, to the regret of many.
ALI were made sad when the intelli.
gence came that Mr.. Pink1ey Stevens,
of Acona had passed away. To the
hearsbroken sister and father we offer
our most heartfelt sympathy. May the
tender and loving Jesus who calmed
the troubled waves of Gallilee speak
Peace be still' To their troubled
hearts. May they realize that "Leng,
thene6 breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his
friend
And that sometimes the sable pail, of
death
Conceals the fairest boon his love car
send.
If they could push ajar the gates OF
life
And stand within and all Gods work
ings see,
They could interpret all this sorrow
And for each mystery find key.
Be content, sad hearts,
Gods plans like lilies pure and white
will unfold
We must not tear the close shut leaves
apart;
Time will reveal the calyxes of gold.
And ii through patient toll you reach
the land,
Where tired feet, with sandals loose,
may rest,
Where YOU shall clearly know and un-
derstand
You shall then say that God knows
best. - CREOLE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21
bOWIinO Green.

DR.. @. T. Russell and wife, of Ft.
Worth, Texas, visited Mr.. j. o. Shee-
by and family last week. DR.. Russell
preached at The Methodist church Sun.
day at II a. m.
Messrs. P. M. and W. c. Downer
went to Cruger Tesday of last week to
engage in deer hunt.
W. e. Mcclellan and wife visited
their mother, Mrs W. j. Mcclellan, last
Sunday, who, we are sorry to say, is
numbered with the sick. We wish for
her speedy recovery.
DR.. and Mrs. G. T. Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. j. y. Sheeby visited Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Il. Rhyme Sunday.
Misses Pet Rogers and Carrie Almon
visited Mrs. W. E. Mcclellan Friday
evening, returning Saturday afternoon
Prof. R. W. Gulledge, of Cleveland
school, visited his mother and family
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNeer gave an
entertainment to the young people last
Friday night which was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed by all pre-
sent
On last Thursday the daughters and
daughters in.law of Mrs. s. D. Melton
gave her sumptuous birthday dinner
which was complete surprise to Mrs.
Melton, as they prepared the dinner at
their homes and carried to her home
to be served, All report pleasant
time.
Miss Pearl Causev visited Misses
Maggie and Evie McNeer last Friday,
and attended the entertainment at Mr.
j. H. McNeers Friday night
DR.. A. j Newman, of Acona, visited
his family Monday night
DR.. G.. T, Russell left Mondav morn
ing for ltta Bena and other points in
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21
COXDuFQ.

We are having some pretty weather
now.
Mrs. Zeigler visited the home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neatherland, last week.
Miss Ophelia went home with her.
We are sorry that MIR. Parish has
moved to the swamp
There will be preaching here next
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Neatherland spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis.
Miss Ina Red is attending school
here We have very good school.
Prof Parkinson went to Lexington
Saturday
W. V. Tyson went to Lexington
Monday.
There Is lots Of moving.
Mr. and Mrs b. Hoover spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Neatherland.
Mrs, T. N. Harrison spent Sunday
with Mrs. Neatherland.
Mr.. John Covington and sister, Will.
lie. spent Sunday with MIR. Tyson.
MIR. Ralph Neatherland and Miss
Viola spent Sunday in Eden.
MIR. Jesse Edwards called on Lexing-
ton friends Saturday.
Mrs. Harrison spent a part of this
week with Mrs. Paul.
Mrs. Ellis, of Freerun, spent this
week with her father, Mr. Netherland.
Mr.. Will Paul went to Yazoo City
Monday, to buy lumber.
Messrs. Neatherland and Wigley
called on Lexington friends Monday
Mrs. j. I. Wallis and children spent
this week in Sidou
We had nice rain Tuesday.
Best wishes to all
GrHO0T TJTT n
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21

the delta to Gil an engagement of TEN
perance Lecturer
Mr.. W. c. Sheehy, Jr., visited Jack
son Monday.
Mr. Il. q. Elmore, of Lexington,
was in our city" Saturday on protes
sional business before Esq. W. j.
GFace's court
Mis-, l.. A CaInathan visited heI
brother, B. A. Armstrong, Sunday.
Mr.. q. A. Weston visited Mrs. NJ
E. Jenkins Sunday.
j. Il. Rogers visited Lexington on
business last Tuesday.
Mrs. s. r Alexander visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Rogers,
last Wednesday
Misses Mittie and Mary Carnathan
visited Durant last Monday.
Mr.. and Mis-. J. L. Shine of Mt,
Pleasant, visited their son, Mr.. ]. 81.
Shine and family. last Saturday.
Mrs. | M McNeer visited her sister,
Mrs s. Ellington. Tuesday.
Nj. l.. Weeks has had some improve
ments made on his store, |. NJ. Nc
Neer doing the work
Best wishes to all the readers and
the Advertiser. CATO.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21

will come next.
II seems that most everybody has
something to suggest for the destruct-
ion of the boil weevil Some have a
kind of cotton that they will not eat
and some think that the birds, If let
alone, will clean them up, and as
birds cannot climb the stalks | would
suggest that the lizards be given
chance
1t Is getting late and am getting
sleepy, so good night. SNOOKS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21

take dinner with his brother, g. T..
White, last Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Hathcock visited Mrs
M. ]. Hathcock Monday afternoon,
As ! promised to he quiet guess I
had better do so. Will make another
short call at fist opportunity. Wish
ing one and all may good wishes and
a happy New Year am the same
SAMANTHA.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21
For. Rent.

Four room house and 16-acre truck
farm. Close in. Apply to
SINGLETON WILKES,
Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21
FOE. Sale.

Two bowling alleys, with complete
box ball outat-good order, practically
new. A bargain.
J. 4. WINSTEAD, Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21
For Sale,

White Plymouth Rock CockereIs and
pullets of very best strain.
j. B. WALTON,
Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21

Louisiana molasses in any quantity
desired. N. A. REED,
Howard, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-01-21
Money to Loan

on improved swamp property on long
time; easy terms. W. l.. DYER.
Lexington, Miss.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
srNN. g. ST L. NOTE EXTENSION.

Notice is given by the Mlnneapotls q
tr,,;s Railroad that the company has se-
,dea 70 nav off at maturity N,eee.o3o OF us
100000 6 per cent gold notes, due Fen
a.ary !. 1911, and to offer to extend the re-
nxisang s4-eaa.oao notes ID February !. 1913
AK per cent, payable serni-annusiiy. On
-,--.ssbraary and August l. The new notes
re 10 be subject to redemption at par and
-y.,@.-est en- sfxty days notice The ss.c4o'o5a
lotes will be secured by the same collateral
IS Now pledged for the total S."o'oD
.Esue.
Spever & Co. Nos. a and Is Pine. street.
I u behalf Of the company. viii accept de-
s5st OF the old notes on or before January
Il lezl, ex February !. 1911, coupons, aho
5 VII rnalke holders g cash payment OF 50
: respect o. each $500 note extended The
5sZte1sion privilege must Be evailed OF On
81 sefere January { next. and the right Is
..sse.red 10 withdraw the offer at any time
sSF1tloat previous notice. Temporary re-
assstsss wiz be issued for notes deposited. ex-
Gsageahle for the dehnitiVe new notes on
~ e5out February ]. 1911. when the pay
nam C IS for each .oGo note Will be
slde. Notes net deposited for extension
| III be paio at maturity at the office OF
p Central Trust Company OF New York.
tas extension O. the 81. $4,000 notes has
.sesn- underUrtttep- by Speyer & Co. and
Las National City Bank CT New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
rJOUR AND NEAL

,-rernIar 1919 sprng patents IS 25a$5 60: wi9ter
s,rssht Ss4 q ss SgseT gasatsS e45sa So Ti,s sSg
& ssr SO s s2ftasE 5s slSass s: :s vi SinfsT
kansas Hsiraights 81 7ogsa s. ; BE FLQgRv Fl }e1Sv
Eg a9sI Far q E BgUSCPWEaT SaeaW AiaT Fl IS
per 100 fb. CoRNMEAL-steady' Kim ID dflS9 H;S
2s5 as, sAe s. eearsa ahaLt s. lsas1 ss % 20 rEEDNest
spring 2 So s5anssssgEsa ssg g. safPs cify Bran sS
bulk SIS IS fNr sffN 5iaFPg cMoPss 81 50 Ba s4 70
SACKS OILMEAL-S35 50as5e.
PRoyIsIONs-Firm early; but on the ad- %
vance there was selling apd the marhse oss qSe
veoPsa an easier on feeling coHerg M
5ogsl sy y,sSsI$ ssaas? g. 5a2at fay cfsF SIS
ssS ssi5 5oSss6. BEEF HAMs-Dur at s24 oog$21'
DRESSED HoGs-steady; bas9ns: me: e: lsg No.
1Ie leo NJ picEed li5s bellies dull 10 h. i5s.c:
- n ~ Iac. Il 10. I3hc. Picked hams guet, at
l2 TALtoWSGahiss Gais vest fES:S 10 5o9io eoe city
dull at Zoe Renned steady; south Amsrlsa' ne 1sa
ro1nTo,,Dd u 1oc; SIS @9c. sTEARrNB-Quet; oleo
sUG aE-Rehned steady 10 hF; ln; WIN dayan in
erate Le Shipments. Raw Arm and UNCHANGED
Centrifugal: :va sc sugar lssa 30 test sNc The Lon,
a., 49,, ,,arLet for beet sugar was quiet ana un-
ocSa,med: ooa ,lf pecember and January ss ad: May
3s 81
MnT Al NsHcoPPER-staa ida easy; spot
se DssenosT ace Feb4aaTy = aane ase
eIy, oo-Sa1o AHr London dull: spot. fh7 2s
March sE7 1ss "a Lake copper 13f13. 2sc;
%; tatutte' itt - ?5Mfsc; casting. i2tod12 Tac:
spot. IS 453s 55c; pecstnher as 40
i 49, co Is-uarr anc February. 3s 2naDSS soc;
eras 90 I1553s soc London steadv: spot FITS;
5,ltnres MfpTe: fi75 - LEsD-ouiet; 44s@4 SIC New
YORK, -, 4:2o,~T rtrP-Veak: < T0G5 soc New York.
57c East ST Louis s:,,ysIx ssIes a. lop 600 10
Decen1pei s,I o. "a JR0N-tslsveand warrants
Sos "a IN London, @ss ss o., n'S,ns Nj tons-1 Mo
foGndry 90. -51sf5 Th: No Southern and No
NortheTr sarthern soft. s1s 256si5 rs.
~oL ssrs .Sn .Ssued srw.s-m0iaSses steaaS'
syru,yu sTORrs-Fira with slight gain
s,.s t,,-Dentine TO 2Sisc. but rosin and
tar unchanged. a. Ida, ap5 ,,,ehar.ad
.ssred petroleum less active on Domestic ac-
fsefnso =. yri~es stesdy
eour, oumrn,T.TONsEED OIL-ouist but steady. clos
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago Dec 6-CATTLE-Receipts 1900 !:
strong Reeves. 81 45@s1 35; Texas steers. 81
a s5 10; Western. SAG So So; stockers and feed
calves, sTuso % HoGs--Receipts. u, 600: I:
strong bc higher than early. Light. 81 3Jp
s. q: nike, 81 81 PSF Is; heavy; s. SoasI Ia:
,c,,~h 81 a3Nrs7 so goo6 to choice. neavy.
s. 5oGs7 Is: pigs. s6 T01$1 6a: hulk of sales.
Il 50GS 81 10 SHEEP--Receipts 5000; strong.
Natiya &. Az n 81 20: Western. s: 30 81 20;
yea Rings. 81 s0@sa 65s lambs, native. 81 500
&c 40: Western 81 50Q SO %,
Cinctnnati, Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gss: steady and active. Fair to GOOD shippers.
81 70 ass s.. common. 81 2s@ sa 70 HOES
Peceipts 3373: active; strong: SC higher.
Bstesers is7 and ahippers. 81 500 81 81; common,
s5 T56gsT 90 SHEEP-Rsc ceipts. 500; steady !;
81 Z, 81 d: lambs steady. 81 T5Gfs5 s5.
iSans.y city Dec. 10 d--CAFTLE-Eeceipts
aor including 400 Sortttrns steady TO
Weak. Dressed beef and export steers 81 80 q
81, fair 10 good. s4 TSdt<o 40: Western. 81 25
a SIS GO stocfsrs and feeders $4@e So 81 South
en- 81 % n sa so: Southern cows &3f&4 20:
native 80 a So nativ. heifers. x3 30 ~ 81 70;
hniI. as 10 n FL rs! calves. S41sS HOGS
keceipts. g on0; 1oc lower: bulk of sales. 81 50
6iS7 6a Ueayv. 81 76oasT TO- packers ana
hrtchers 81 sbe7ST 67ts: lights 81 50es 81 rs
Ep--Reeeints. 700: strong Lambs, ss %
q SO a5; yeariings, S4as+ rs: wethers. So 500
81: ewes. So IS so: stocksrs and feeders. Sc IS
East Buffalo. p.s 1d-cArTLD--Rsesi,ts
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
REFORMS IN WALL STREET
Horace White Writes of Progress
Made by Stock Exchange,

Horace White. who was chairman Of the
Wall Street investigating committee ap-
pointed eighteen months ago by Governor
Hughes, has written letter to the editor
of 1.-The Financial World giving his OBJ
servations of how the Stock Exchange has
tried TO carry out the reforms in its meth
DDS Of trading suggested by the committee
in its report 10 the Governor. His letter is
as follows:
Your letter Of the 10th is received. In
reply beg 10 say that l have moved from
change Of reforms suggested by Governor
Hughess committee on speculation in Sc
curlties and commodities. There still re-
main two or three reforms suggested by
the committee Which have not been put in
force One of these, and the most impor-
tant Of all, is the regulation Of the curb
mittee has given a great deal of time to
that problem j am convinced that they
have been and stih are proceeding in good
iaith, but the difficulties surrounding ii are
such that L am not inclined to make any
criticism upon their action
Another subject upon which they have
respect OF corners in the stock market.
The governing committee, as they testified
before US, are of tie opinion that if they
should assume to decide when a corner
exists and to fix q settlement price they
would thereby put z limit on the penalty
for short selling, and that there might be
a greater evil than any resulting from cor
ners which are, in fact. Of rare occurrence.
This amounts TO a difference Of opinion be-
tween our committee and the Stock ES-
change committee. and it is quite conceiv-
able that their view may be the correct
one At all events. 1 am not disposed TO
pass any fresh criticism upon them in this
particular.
AS regards the absence OF the public from
the field of stock transactions at the pres
ent time, | do not think that II results
from the fear of Hanipulative tactics.
think that il is merely one Of the undula-
tions Of business that are always recurring
not only in the stock market and in our
own country. but in all other markets and
countries
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Frx,on Dec iS-"Tho Commercial Bule-
tin" will say tomorrow of the woei market; !;
while there has been comparatively niue Mnt.Ie
mora Trading in wool during the week. there
has been stronger undertone apparent IN
the market and prices have held generaIly
stsaa,, or nll descriptions The territory offer
incs many in original bags have had the
principal call. Seventy thousand pounds origl-
nal Montana and 90. coo original wyoming are
among the sales at II G23c and 19c. respec-
fiveIv as well as 100000 pounds one-han
hIood STABLE Montana at 25c Fleece woods
have not been active, delaines changing hands
at a7iSc and one-quarter Ohio at 2fc-
''rhe shipments CT wool from Boston 70
noun5s against 245.3s5,I6a pounds for the
same period last year The receipts 10 De-
against ssS. .If1.T5l pounds for the same
M. rtnd last vcer''
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
CONDITION OF TRADE.

-H-SLSSIS SGsS-
s,:zlcreased activity in retail trade, less do
~ wholesalers and jobbers, rlrther
49, Slowing GOWN in industrial lines, re-
s-ASo GclN-J-es IL speculative circles anu
st.a.eT money. due apparently 10 leSSened
.sseoe.. ana Speculative demands. are the
Is Seez Neather and holiday influences
sss -, slasn Aelgfu! TO retail distribution.
zekNls as a whole point 10 z satis-
-, - Nolcme Of buying tor this season
:. r. ss yesr, though there are q few mar
.i-9.-siicn Tticn report final distribution sltli
80 80 Se4ow expectations or slow 70 de-
t-s:1: No-9' stormy weather, with new low
,s-stes n temperature. have helped sea-
tSIN-S merchandise 70 move, and the coal
t,--r.-as Las oeen benefited Heavy wearing
Ise efo particularly footwear, has felt
-. |-stLence OF snowfalls throughout a
49,, aisa Al E few markets z promi-
-. .e1s.f4!y. but demand st New York is
tsstgss4sea largely for the cheaper lines In
Uqdes t,'e-.e. tti1e. except Lor a tair measure o.
w BUSINESS, largely OF holiday special
= y lLI broken stocks. the tendency has
80 80 coward quiet In general wholesale
- Ss4fsnlen are returning from the road,
.loh: In manufacturing lines the ten
49, Is toward quiet Ircn and steel op-
sNsos are being curtaiied and over-holi-
- eheidewns announced. Talk OF curtail-
- OF operations in cotton goods is also
pEard quiet.
{ puh,s Review SAYS:
,,sssetasi holiday trade is brisk, but conserv-
- - prevails In wholesale transactions,
sissSLls purchasing for immediate needs but
r.st;.eSlng caution about accommodating :
t,ess tsnsas for future demands. Supplies in the
- ,ss - OF olstfibuters are therefore general
shIsnt and this fact, together with the
s-ease So OF speculative purchases. affords
ssoBs Tor anticipating ar expansion in de-
s1s"ain r." e the very near future There is q
80 c,rerence Of opinion as to the business
tsssloo4 Tor 1911, and this produces some
'5S5tlen, while the end of the year is
s---s4ly Q period of slowing down and taking
~ Foreign trade for November shows
s,I.tcoease OF sle.loo.e go in imports and an
assaS saSe OF $l2.3GoDlo in exports The for
- Exchange market is now more favor
-, - GO fniS country. with the possibility of
- ~. imports. This and the evidences of in
s'eSsl1s economy on the part OF our peo-
.ate two signs Of promise. II Is nothing
res 70 say that the iron and steel market
ss,. seIi. with continued reduction OF pig iron
sb-sgoL but even tie railroads, tardy as
~ are n buying rails. are obliged 10
49, provision fer the coming year, and
.o.- n5.n business is being Zone. although the
sS.ssS gate is below normal The structural
-lslOh s,s.s makes the best showing The dry
1onnins trade and the shoe and leather
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. December Is

New York. DecenbeF To- 19lO-
BEENES-Receipts. 1T cars, aces head.
including II cars for the market. Steers very
slow and generally I5c lower; bulls and
mon and medium cows steady TO firm; good
fat COWS 1oT i5c lower Yards were not quite
cleared Common TO prime steers GOLD at 81 20
"A SO is per 100 IN: oxen, 81 800 s.: bulls s4fe
81 If: cows, SO 251s4 10; extra fat COW. 81.
Dressed beef slow at So n 1oEc per lb. for
common 10 choice native hides: Christmas beef
selling lie. London cattle market SLOW at
2lR n? &c, dressed weight. refrigerator beef
steady at u 6p9e per lb Exports tomorrow.
sl5 cattle and 1850 quarters OF beef in the
Minnehana to london.
saier.-McPherson & Co: II Ohio steers.
1911 lb average, SO 10 per 100 lh: 10 1850 lh.
bull. liao N. s. ss: 1,ss lb: 81 50: 2. 500 10.
81: 20 cows. 1881 Ih. 81 30: IT. 1913 ID. s4 10;
] COW, 1850 H. sa: eS. 1os3 h. s. 80: /. 1850
lb. 81 Is: |. 1850 10. 81 20; l. io57 ih. sa as:
? 500 lb. s3 90: II. 102s III. s3 SO: /. go III.
So 10: o. 9eS ib. So 60: !. $50 H. So so: .. 9s5
~. s.; 80; IS, ols 10. sa =: 4. pes h. So 10: I.
92S Ib. So .. 9l0 N. So 90: q. 9t5 10. So 50: 2.
aIo Id. 81 rs: 2. 500 ID. 81 80: T. s3l ib. SO 81;
=, s74 lb. SO so: o.. I'll lb. SO 40: 2s. 7s3 io'
Tobin & Shannon: 10 Kentucky stssrs 1905