davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07
THE STAY AT HOME.

To travel with a well-fllled purse.
a wellstocked mind, a sharp and intel
ligent curiosity-that Is a delight. To
take a sea trip as a tonic-that is ra-
tional, too. But to go abroad. as GER
tain persons do by the shipload, for
the mere sake Of locomotlon; to be
able to say they have cro"9d the water
(often at tho cast of unspeakable agon-
fes); to stand ignorant upon historic
battlehelds, dumb and unappreciative
before the great shrines Of art; to
pass from city TO city without knowl-
edge of their teeming past, from state
TO state, oblivious of their political re-
lations, their polity, their economic
condition-that is incarnate folly
afoot They were better OF at home
in a hammock. Dr. Samuel Johnson
views the matter shrewdly. The use
of travelling he says, lis to regulate
Imagination by reality, and instead of
thinking how things may be, to see
them MS they are says the Philadel-
phia Press. The doctor lived long be.
fore the days of the perfected camera
and moving picture. To make the
grand tour in his time was almost re-
quisite to a polite and liberal educa-
tion. Il is stil desirable, though rath-
er a perqusite, The stay-at-home
man and woman, II established in hap
py environment, occupied with congo
NAL and profitable duties. and unmo-
Tested by the diaboic spirit which
urges contented folk to roam, have
all the best of life at hand and only
happiness TO lose by rowing Colt
smith found it so and cried: The
first. best country ever is at home
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07
NOVELTY IN CLOTH COSTUME
New and Original Ideas Evolved In
Garment Suitable for Many
Materials.

There are any number Of costume
cloths that can be used for success
fully making up this design; for coun-
try wear, soft, moderately fine tweed
is always nice; this material in rather
light heather mixture is used.
The skirt has deep inverted pleats
at lower part, these are crossed at the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07
Celebration Forbidden.

The Rev. DR.. Unger, of Prague, has
published the following advertisement
in a number of Austrian papers,:
"Please take notice that because OF
my deafness any festivity arranged by
my friends to celebrate the forthcom'
ing fiftieth anniversary of my activity
in the pulpit will have my disapproy
al, and hereby forbid any arrange
ments In that direction"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

A Frenchman who is in Jail has
challenged a Frenchman who is out
Of Jail to fight a duel, and the chal.
lengee has asked the authorities to let
the challenger loose long enough for
a meeting on the field of honor You
simply cannot beat the French for po-
liteness.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

and waist-band are faced with silk
Large hat Of fine straw, simply
trimmed with soft silk.
Materials required: yards 46
inches wide, S1a yards skirt lining, S
yards silk for lining coat, y yard silk
for trimming.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

DR.. Copp Of the Pennsylvania hos
pital for ghe insane says every one is
crazy now and then The moments Of
arrangement generally come when the
butcher or the grocer gets through
footing up the bill.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

It is estimated that 100000 Amerl-
cans have the hookworm disease
Somebody's been taking a census Of
the hoboes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

If radium Is going to furnish the
elixir Of life and heat the fiat as we'll
It would be advisable to lay in a sup.
ply before the price goes still higher,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

The New YORKER who gave theater
party for eight damsels whom he had
loved and lost deserves a Carnegie
medal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

In the words Of Chicago Judge,
"Thou SHALT not get thy neighbor's
goat"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-07

eacn END.
The coat is quite novel; it consists
of a bodice slightly full at the waist
in 'front.' where 1t is gathered into a
band, the plain basque being attached
to the opposite edge the collar, cuffs
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-02
REMINISCENT
(O1PILfD FROH TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY ltARSAGO

Abe Mutzenburg threshed ffty-fiye
bushels Of oats per acre from thirty
acres.
c. L. seeley was reapponted notary
public by Governor Routt Sceley is
still on the job.
Il G. Dalton was in Aspen attend.
Ing the grand lodge meeting OF the
knights Of Pythias.
II. C. Bourne was appointed to
suporintcud the construction OF the
Columbian school building.
I Vim. Kintner, our genuemanly
postmaster" was enjoying twenty
days vacation at his old home in
Carrollton. Ohio.
Nearly all the boys In the Santa
fe shops turned out to attend Water.
melon Day at Rocky Ford. Same
thing viii happen this year
Alexander Crawford resigned the
appointment OF assistant PRINCIPAL of
the La JuIta schools to accept a po.
sition In the roundhouse. What?
Rev. W. W. Dowd. OF North West.
chester, Conn, supplied the pulpit OF
the Presbyterian church and there
was some talk Of extending him a
call.
The Farmers Alliance Of the
Fairmount district secured an acre of
land on chas. Baxwell's land aud
started In to raise funds TO erect a
lodge building.
Tom Pepper was the one successful
masher Of the Santa Fo shops lie
claimed to have danced with 500 df.
fcrent young ladies' ON Watermelon
Day at Rocky Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-02
Game in Season.

The season opened on mountain
and willow grouse Tuesday. That ON
sage chicken opened August lst.
The following paragraphs ombody
that part Of the new game Law In
which people Of this locality are IN
torcsted:
For deer having horns. October LIST
TO october 9th. inclusive.
For prairie chicken. mountain and
willow grouse. August 18th TO octo'
Der 10Th.
For sage chickens. August LIST to
september LIST
For pheasants. capcrcallzios. black
game and other grouse. not lndlgcni-
Gus 10 this state. September LIST to
September goth, commencing In 1915.
For ducks. geese. brants. crane.
ploycrs. curlcws. snlpos aud other
wading marsh and shore birds and
water fowls. October LIST to March
isi of the following year.
For doves. an open season from
August list To September LIST, except
IN attitudes OF 1000 feet or over. II
shall be July 10th to August 10th.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-02
Fined in a Hurry to See Show.

Here to see the Buffalo Bin cir
Gus instead of coming to contribute
to charity, Charles Nelson. of La
Jun;a, did not take kindly to the
"mooChing" OF Albert Weber on Main
street shortly after noon Saturday
and as result of the deaf ear he
turned to Weber, both we're soon
at the police station
Weber is said 10 have asked Mel
son for quarter to get a meal, 90
and when Nelson refused TO accede 10
the request the alleged "moocher'
strusk Nelson n severe blow over the
eye. inflicting a painful laceration
with a closed pocket knife which he
held In his hand. Detective Lynch
was standing n few feet away aud
placed both under arrest.
In order that Nelson could get the
damage repaired and see the circus.
Wobcr was arra.g gncd before Ma sis.
tratc Beck at noon and fined SIS on
the charge OF assnult-Pucbio Chief
tain.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-02
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1871,
COMING EVENTS.

Bent County Fair at Las Animas
August 29th to September list.
Arkansas Valley Fair, September
9TH 10 sth. Watermelon Day, Sep
tember eth. Rocky Ford.
Fremont County Fair. Canon City
September 18th to 10th.
Colorado State Fair. Pueblo. Sep,
tember 18th 10 23d.
Las Animas County Fair, Trinidad
September 26th to 10Th.
Union County Fair. clayton. y. NJ,
October I'd to 6un.
New Mexico State Fair Albuquer.
que, October 9th to iIth.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-02
Father and Sen Beth Coed spor,r

Major g. NJ. Dameron. the demo
cratic war horse OF La Junta. came
down Tuesday TO take In the three
days OF the Lamar fair. Major Dam
cron has not missed a fair here since
the first one was given ten years arc
and most Of IA. time he has acted
M official starter. He is one OF the
warmcst supporter r. OF ,hr big Lamar
show.
Houston Cameron. son of the major
also came down TO act as Judge In tn
poultry department Houston knows
more about chickens than any man In
the valley. and his services are In
demand at all the fairs Lamar
Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-02
Opportunity Extraordinary.

You can have iC0 acres Of land.
abundance OF water. IN fruit belt. and
only three miles from La Junta. for
$40 per acre. Call or write Hudson
4 Layton. los Pope block. Pueblo.
Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-02
A Real chsnes.

On account Of the closing up Of
M estate Will sell n nveroom, strict
ly modern house. good location. at n
very low price. Address box 1862.
or phone Junta 3t7.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-02
Arsss'sn Water.

To Whom II May Concern: ! am
prepared 10 deliver water 10 any par,
q The city fron the electric plant
veil. J. =. Hartman phens Jvnts 1si
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-02
ARKANSAS VALLEY FAIR.

Next Tuesday will be the open
ing day of the Arkansas Valley Fair
at Rocky Ford, continuing four days,
with Watermelon Day on Thursday
| The program for the four days is as
follows:
Tuesday, September sth
Exhibits received all day up to pm.
Entries for horses, cattle and Live
stock close at ~ O'Clock noon
Entries in all other departments
close at p. m.
Big wild west show at 3 p. III.
Judging of horses in afternoon.
Wednesday, September 9Th
Judging of all Exhibits.
Amusement program beginning pm
2:1S Pace-li entries =. . .. $500
2:30 Trot-7 entries -. =. :. 500
Running-otero county special 80
Running eighths mile =. 100
Cowboy Relay Race-Three miles l75
Chariot Race .. =. 100
Thursday. September 7th
Grand parade of show stock at / pm.
Amusement Program beginning at
lS0 p. m.
2;12 Pace-Eight entries D.. e.. $500
2:20 Trot-Nine entries =. 500
Running-One mile 81. g.. e. 500
Running-Fou and onc-half fur
longs ... e.. e.. o.. =. 100
Broncho Riding
COWBOY Relay Race-Three miles l75
Chariot Race e.. o. ... o. =. 100
Wild Mule Race
Friday, September sth
Amusement program beginning at
l;3o p. m.
Free For All Trot or Pace-Ten
entries ... 90. o.. ..... e.. o.. $500
2;2i Pace-Eighteen entries D.. 500
Runniug Three. quarters mile =. 100
Running -Threoeighths mile o.. a.
Running Consolation b. O.. o.. -
Pony Race .. 80
Chariot Race 90. q. e.. o.. .. o.. 100
Wild West Show.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
HARVESTER PLAN READY
International Company Prepares
Scheme of Dissolution.


Washington. Nov. 9.-The report that the
International Harvester Company was pre-
ring 10 submit the reorganization plan to
render II immune from prosecution under
tho sherman antitrust law was revived to-
day by the appearance of Edgar a. Ban
croft attorney for the company. at the
Department of Justice Mr.. Bancroft saw
the Attorney General. but was referred to
Assistant Attorney General Fowler, with
whom he held a prolonged conference. the
Attorney General being occupied with the
decision Of the court in the Tobacco Trust
case and the Steel Trust prosecution.
Neither Mr.. Bancroft nor Mr.. Fowler
would divulge the nature Of their confer
ence. hut II is generally understood that
the purpose Of Mr. Bancroft's visit was to
present q plan Of dissolution in accordance
with the desire expressed some time ago
by President Mccormick OF the company
TO make il conform to the antitrust law.
1t IL reported that Attorney General Wick
ersham has not been pleased at tho delay
OF the harvester company In presenting lis
suggestions for reform. but he declined To
discuss the case or confirm the rumor that
a petition has been prepared asking for the
dissolution of the concern.
The Attorney General Is scrutnizlng the
report OF the decision Of the court in the
Tobacco case, but will make no statement
as TO what course of action he will follow
with respect to II.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
BIG RATE WAR THREATENED
trouble Feared as Result of Ontario &
Western s Reductions.

members Of the Trunk Line Association
are apprehensive of rate war as a con.
sequence OF the action of the New York
ontario & Western in announcing its IN.
lentlon TO restore on December its for.
mer direrentials on six classes of freight
oetween this city and Chicago The old
rates were. respectively. Co. so. 4s 90. 2s
ana % cents, and were withdrawn m
March, 1910, when the Ontario e. Western
advanced its tariffs to the levels Of the
standard railway lines out OF New York
the rates maintained by which were rs, 65,
20. 50. 80 and 25 cents. 1t is the contention
Of the Ontario & Western that II Is en-
titled TO the differentials. In view of its
loss of business since March, 1910.
The Erie and the Lackawanna II Is re-
ported. are planning TO cut their rates 10
the Ontario e. Westerns now level unless
the latter road withoraws its proposed new
tarihs; and 1t is feared that that step may
be followed by reductions by other roads.
precipitating a general contest.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

but best grades higher. Carrots siow. Cu-
cumbers dull. cauihowers plenty and weak
Eggpants quiet. Lima beans rei,,, isIseix, p0v,. ,,
! pIied with ordinary stock. with prices irreg-
uisr Mushrooms frmer. Peppers tesay.
Peas higher spinach plenty pytI. sna ss guo,es.
POTATOES. white. Maine. bag. y sogSZ 90
in bulk $50 b. g. 5S k9ns ii,spe Sak N0 50 'a S
81 s7as2 20: Southern. second crop: 6bl s2@
irish icSe bag 81 81 - sWGEy Sp: vaeiand
10 9'1 basket. basket sissl 2s; other Jersey; no !.
basket. T5c@si 1e; southern. yellow ,sI; ss,;
Sunches sI@s5: ARTIcHoKEs. keg. ssgs5'
BRUSSELS SPROUTS, quart, 5gsc; BEAsS. ~
yrsTls Tsn basket gsc :ss Maysnd
srse srd 2'sg sf ga s, ni2s;o' 25 BETS. Dbl tlgs
washed ASG Il i5cSsI, western. iGo,lb bag, 75c:
100 bunches. S11Sl so; CARRIAGES, REQ, ton'
sls@SSz psnish sseJ sDgS,S 10 er..g o0p19' rossh'
ease S2Ts2 30; knob. 100 bunches Sonsi'
CHICORY and EscARoLE.. basket, zoe qsl'
S. 5oas5: cAULIFLoWER. Long Island.
sh9I rT' I bs S@si 7'' long esf
KALE. bbl. 3oG zoe: HORSERADIsH. 100 10.
sass: LIMA BEANS, potato; bosLe,, 81 %
81 Is: LETTucE, state. dozen, box. si@s2:
basket. soc 81: nearby. Soc n 81; virginia.
tScs 90 MARYLAND Sssss 2 s0Sss %s Or
leans, bbI, s2asG: MUSHROOMS. 4-lb lsskst.
Sf6s2: ONIONS. white. crate. 81 Dpp$s "a, "a.
iOO-lb bag yellow. 81 7oa$2: 1t0.Ib bag; s% 20
n 50 30: red. 100-ib bag. 81 Go4sl So ofsnss ~
County red. bas. S2Ws2 so: yellow sao go
81 so; Connecticut VALLEY. ioo,IS bag; ssS' 81
OYSTER PLANT 100 bunches s4g$5: PEE.
PERs. Jersey, green, sugar beI 81 II@f -,cSs -,
81 % red slgs1 so Jersey green lssi ssiks,: so
carrier. 75casi 20; PUMPKINS. Dbl. 5o9 20:
PEAS. Virginia. hut bol basket, yoa saTss' a.
Northern. basket. soc as1 25: Florida, ~
SPINACH. Virginia. basket 4ogs9e: sgL T,o1ida A5n
Uuhbard T5c. marrow. 50gloc: FI9nI1s'
white, box. SEAS? 80; basket 81 SogsIj TrK, u.
@S1; TOMATOES. nearby. box. 25c9s,lo q, Sal,. az,
fornia. s1aSl so; hothouse, b;, io@ -o0'
MILK AND CREAM-The eIchsnge rs,s ~ r.. r.,
mains at &c a quart net to the shipper IN tne
26c zons. or 81 9i a 40-Qusrt can delivered ,n
New York. The market shows some inpro!e-
ment az the milk 10 coming in little petter
than was expected week ago. Inefe ~ no
Immediate change IN price in sight
The receipts OF milk and cream In 4o-quAS-
cans for the week ended Novembsr were ss
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN YEAD
Company Shows Good Results Since II.
Reorganization.

The report of the Chicago Great Western
Railroad Company for the year ended June
So 1911. shows. gross operating revenue OF
Sl2,GiS6i2. an increase of $5iS.S9S, as com
pared with the preceding year Operating
expenses were $9.A42oO6, and net revenue
from operation SS.l766 500. "A gain of s236. .567.
outside operations resulted in an addition
to net revenue of 1884, making total net
revenue $3.17S029, from which was deducted
$5Si,yO2 for taxes, leaving a balance of
81 7a3,5 527. against 50, 55S,4S in the year be-
fore. With the addition of other income.
total income for the year was g. .934. .56j.
compared with S2,7iS.37l for the year ended
June 80, 1910. After fixed and other charges
there was surplus Of S767,9O7, gain OF
SiO7,371
The freight revenue for the year was
s,S20,S70 a.; in the preceding year it was
sS,j4o,59o SO. the increase being derived main
~ from products Of agriculture The revenue
from passenger traffic in the last year was
S4f,47O 4j. which is S2o2 l13 S. or 7.65 per cent
more than that Of the preceding year, the
amount Of which was 81 ,3j6 81.
\ comparison of the transportation ex-
penseS for the year ended June 30 1911.
i,
reflects decrease of S67, 7l9 80. There were
substantial increases in the expenses for
station agents, clerks and laborers due ir
part to increased wages paid to this class
of employees, and in part to increase in
udi1c; in the Payments to other companies
on account Of operating expenses in joint
yards and terminals at Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis; in telegraph and tele-
phone operation, due mainly to increa ses
IN pay of telegraphers; in the expenses for
stationery and printing, due mainly 10 in
creased requirements of tickets, bills of
lading. way bills and other things for the
increased traffic, and in damage to prop
crty, due principally to fire claims accrued
in the autumn of 1909, which were settled
in that year. The increases In the fore
going accounts were Offset by reductions
i'm tfain mileage, which were effected by
the introduction OF more efficient power.
AS indicative of improved efficiency OF
transportation service. it may be pointed
out that the number OF passengers carried
one mile increased 10,49O,l97, with an in
crease in revenue therefrom of SOP. l13,
whilr the miles run with passenger trains
decreased 1851; that the tons Of revenue
freight increased S99977, with an increase
in revenue of S279,779, while the miles run
with freight trains decreased 6ll,507
The Chicago Great Western Railroad.
with its new facilities, furnished by the
expenditure of moneys provided in the
plan Of reorganization is now capable Of
handling 20 per cent more traffic than was
handled prior to it's reorganization. The
plant at the present time is not worked to
it's capacity. With earnings 80 per cent
larger than in 1903. or approximately SIC.
0000O0, only the transportation expenses
would be increased. TIE estimated cost OF
operation on these increased gross earnings
would under existing conditions be Sll 200.
200 which would leave q surplus over end
above all charges of s2,6oOD.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
BROKERS' CLERK TESTIFIES
Employe Of Scheftels & Co. Tells OF
Orders Not Actually Filled.

John ]. Delaney. formerly order clerk Of
r. II. Schefte1s & Co. who himself was in
dcted for using the mails i'm fraudulent
schemes, was again witness for the gov
ernment yesterday i'm the trial OF George
Graham Rice and the other defendants in
the case.
He said that letters ordering stocks were
placed on his desk after the money had
been taken out Of them. and he would look
up the stock wanted and see IL the re-
mittance was sufficient As 70 the filing
Of the order. he said that generally hc
would make out the slim without going to
the curb market, and that in some cases
he would report the orders filled without
actual purchase Of stock.
In regard to the house stocks, that Is.
stocks in which the firm was directly in
terested like Rawhide Coalition. DelaneT
said those orders were filled by himself,
but that =. II. Scheftcls G. CO. charged
commissions for them as If they had been
bought on the curb.
Delaney also testified thai. although in
dicted. he had not been promised immunity
from punishment before he became wit
ness for the government
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov. 9.--wuEAT-spot STEADY; No
. Manitoba a. %; No 3 Manitoba, rs "a: futures
steady. December, IL 2lsd; March Is 2i7d;
May, rs I'D CORN spot quiet; American
mixed Is 3i-d; futures steady. Januafy' os al
IrcSruary. 81 Tisd. FLoUR-Winter patents.
27s HOPS In London h'acinc 'oaso' nniagll-'
TEp.T-Extra India mess. Sss ~. fOhh-
Piime mess. Western. 97s cd, mAMs,sh9Ti h9
cant 54s cd RACON-Cumbcrlan CUT S3s
siort rih 5ss. clear bellies. 5is, long clear mid
dies llsht. SIS Cd heavy. SIS Sd sh1Tt oiear zs
JHI,D-P-fme Western. tierces tos bd Ameri
can refined pals as 81 sddE sr,dsn enssi ,ooa
white. o0s: Canadian finest colored ~ W I'd
TALLOw- Prime city. aSs ,., Iu hrEN iiNE
TETRoLEI NJ Refined. GAd. LlHsEED OH
ais TAIIOIV-Ausiralian IN LONDON ''s
,fH'' caTToNsFED OIL-Hull refined. spot.
COS I'D -1,r, uu esutrif,,.,
- "a rnuscoysdo lhs pd, do, beet NOVEMBER.
iGs 6d LlNsEED Calcutta "a, Nase'''sI ss spEPs,
on f3i los PETROLEUM M-Amsficsn Ienned
5.d: sriflts, 8ad. TuRPENI ~. "a Spir,,s Nv
s4s "a. KOsIN-American strained los od' hhr.
Ihs nd.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, NONeUner y, lflls
BFEyCS-Receipts 100 ears, or LIST head:
2s cars Cor the market. bu, nearly all held Tor
Wednesdsys trade, Eeenns wssS aS,u,r RfspS sps
common extremely dull. No later cables.
CALvEs-ReceiPts. e53 bead; s,o $40 on s,l::
Marss1 ssw sossbsrn sa ns western eavs
81 so 0 S5 so. Dressed calves quiet AT i0d16n
for city dressed veals and 9aisiac for country
sales--s Sanders; veals. 1es ib ayerar..
$40 per 100 lb II. 125 10: Ss. culls, 100 To- -.
s; Judd & Co: 30 Western calves s2i ID
Kerns Commission Company; 1e virginia
calves. 24s lb 81 30. =.
state calves. 24e lb. 81.
George J. s Pllepssck n s 81 ,. .ta,s so cn,v:s .
Jelline, Wright & Co.; 20 vsals lso 'o'
~ SHEEP nj IS AZ AND D. LAMBs-Receipts 17B ears,
steady, with moderate inquiry; lambs mors
active and lo9l5c higher: about all sold Corr
per 100 ID: culls sold at 81 so. good 10 prime
lambs at 81 406Ss Dressed mutton quiet az
5a7c per lb: dressed lambs steady At 81
sales-w. r. Hume: 81 state lambs. 50 j.
average IS o25: per 100 ID, i1s' 81 lb' So So'
]. q. Curtis & SON: 1e9 state lambs. n III.
s. eSh 2le: Is Ib. $3.50: 2II vermont 70 H.
g b. ID, 81 81 5O g0iDs buck. 100 +. s. So 90
Andrew Mullen: ~ state lambs II 10, 81 30:
state sheep. $50 ID, 81; ]. so Ii. 50. %. SIS
George & T.. s. Dilienback: SO state lambs.
65 10, 81 80: state sheep. 100 lb, so 30.
Newton &. Co.. 215 virginia lambs, 81 lb.
S. 70; 221. 6S ID. 81 75: 229. 81 ID. 81 -: 2O6
West Virginia lambs 90 ID. 50 so: ~ sheeo. ?0
lb So: IS, IS lb, 50 35: culls. SO 10. 81 30
s. Sanders. 130 state lambs. so 10, 50. 2f2
West Virginia. 81 ID. S. 62is sheep. 10 N
So so; IA state. 112 10. sS; yearlinss, lo3
Id, 81
Kerns Commission Company: ot7 virginia
lambs. 90 lb. 81 50: 40 sheep. l2e ID. 80 30.
Tobin & shannon: 23l Western lambs. Il
ib So 45.
HOGs-Receipts, IS cars. or 3.25l head:
about half car sale. Feeling steady 20
Arm on Buffalo advices. Country dressed hoSs
unchanged at 7G0l.c for heavy to light
weights.
20 state hogs lT6 10 average So 20 per 100 % A;
&c. 1917 lb, SO so; 4, III lb. SO 40. roughs 3Ij
lb, So.
D,