davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
CHANGERS
MAKE MERRY
AT FIELD DAY

Diamond State Grange took the blue
ribbon yesterday for field days in the
first class. The field day was exhibit
ed on the farm Of John Knots. near
Stanton, all day yesterday The judges
we're the 200 persons present, and
they gave the decision that this par
ticular field day came up to 100 per
cent. in every point by which field
days are judged. Conveyances met the
9.30 trolley from Wilmington in the
morning, and many members of Dia-
mond State and other oranges went
out in their own carriages or motors.
At noon bouDtiful luncheon was
served to all present by Diamond
State Grange. The women OF the
grange are famous cooks and the
guests did ample justice to the deli
cious viands.
A program Of speaking and music
was part OF the afternoons enjoy
ment. Professor Mann, professor
plant pathology at Delaware College,
entertained and instructed the large
audience with talk upon farm life,
dwelling especially upon ways to in
terest The boys I'm tho farm so that
they would not go to the city when
they grew TO be young men.
Francis n. Hohecker also spoke in
happy vein along this same line. Her
vey Walker and Henry Thompson, two
past state masters, made interesting
speeches, concentrating Diamond
state Grange upon the success and
I pleasure OF the occasion
A duet sung by Miss Helen Ball and
/ Miss Edna Groves was received with
much applause by their well pleased
auditors.
One Of the best numbers on the pro.
gram was the recitation by unanimou;
request by Benjamin A. Groves, wor.
thy master of Diamond State Grange
OF the famous when Ruby Played"
An informal program Of sports add
ed greatly 90 the fun OF the occasion
A number of races we're gotten NJ
and run in fast time.
A number of those present enjoyed
boating on White Clay Creek. Il wal
| reported that one young woman nearl,
fell overheard. but otherwise nothinl
happened 20 mar the enjoyment of tn,
boaters.
The baseball game between tht
married and unmarried men was {
star attraction, the married men win
ming. as was fitting and proper, by 1
score Of to 3.
At 4 o'clock those present wer'
served with ice cream and cake of tn,
most delectable variety.
Altogether the field day was a grea
success and those who were so for
tunate as to be present say that Dia
mond State Grange gave them me
morable good time.
There Will not be another meeting o
Diamond State Grange until August 6
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
HUSBAND SETS DOWN
LIST OF HIS VIRTUES

NEW YORK, July 26.-Hore are
some of the reasons why Morris J.
Schmidt. a Brooklyn furniture dealer,
thinks the Supreme Court should not
grant his wife's prayer for a separa-
tion decree and alimony:
He provided her with a five~room
apartment with all modern convent
ences.
He gave. her ample funds to fur
nish a table.
He discovered the money did not
go for food.
He hired a servant to do the fam
lily wash.
He hired a servant to do house
work.
He did part of the cooking himself
He has been patient and submissive
He let his wifes parents 60 over
his books to determine his income
He was good to his wife, although
she admitted she married him foi
money
Schmidt stated these reasons in his
answer to her complaint that hs
abandoned her.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
DEMAND FOR TICKETS FOR
KNICKERB0CKER MOONLIGHT

Judging from the demand for tickets
the Knickerbocker Club Moonlight on
Monday evening at 7.3O o'clock from
King street wharf, viii be one of the
largest that ever left Wilmington. The
club has decided to limit the sale of
tickets to 1900 persons. although the
capacity Of the steamer Columbia is
5000. The steamer now has new
dancing floor, and the First Regiment
Band will furnish music. A stop will
be made at Augustine Pier for dancing
and bathing for those who desire to
take plunge.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
OUTLINE OLD
HOME JUBILEE
Special Council Committee
Gives Idea of the October
Celebration
MASK CARNIVAL TO
CLOSE THE MERRY MAKING

The special committee Of City
Council having the "Old Home Week"
celebration in hand made report of
the work so far accomplished to City
Council last night The report was
adopted aud filed. II follows:
Wilmington, Delaware
July %. 1912
To the President and Members Of
Council
Gentlemen:
Your special committee, appointed
gn connection with the proposed home
coming celebration. desires TO sub
init the following report:
Communications we're sent to all
organizations within the city which
81 was thought might be interested in
the project, requesting them to have
representatives meet your committee
Cor the purpose Of considering the
matter. Several conferences were
held with the representatives Of the
various organizations. practically all
OF whom expressed themselves in
favor OF the celebration and pledged
lheir support to make the same a sue
cess
II is the unanimous opinion OF your
committee that such a celebration
would be Of benefit to the city of VIII
mington, and il is therefore respect
fully recommended that tho home
coming celebration be observed on
October 6. z. 8, 9. 10 and II, in the
Following manner.
Sunday Special services in the
various churches.
Monday afternoon opening
OF Headquarters at the City Hail.
Monday evening concerts In
city parks In various sections of the
city.
Tuesday afternoon-Review OF
Police, Firemen and City Departments
Tuesday evening of Or
ganized Militia of Delaware.
Wednesday Industrial
parade OF Business Wagons and
Floats
Wednesday evening-Parade OF
.Fraternal, Social and Labor Crganiza-
tlons.
Thursday Afternoons School day
and Band Concert In one Of the city
parks.
Thursday evening Automobile Par
ade.
Friday evening Carnival.
Your committee further recon-
mends that at the next meeting of the
Council the following special com
mittees be appointed: Finance Com
mittee. Program, Publicity and Print
ing Committee, Music Committee
Decoration Committee, Parade Com
mittee.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT G. CONNEl
SAMUEL r. HlNGER
SMILEY KING
EDWARD A. HIGGlNi
A communication signed by Jane
C ONeal, A. John and Il. l.. Mettler
contsituting carnival committee,
was received asking permission e
use French street between Fifth ant
Seventh. for a carnival during tn
"Old Home Week" celebration. Th
proposition was referred TO the Coun
ell as committee OF the whole, e
be taken up nc the meeting mex
week.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
SAVES FRENCH HORN
FROM WOMAN'S LOVE

NEW YORK, July 26.-"It's moth
ing but hothorl-this love game
says Herman Hand, who plays the
French horn In Sousas Band. Ever
since May. 1911, when Herman met
girl on the Ionic en- route for
Australia. he says she has followed
him around--to New Zealand, 10
British Columbia and then TO New
York. She has been calling him over
the telephone 80 much lately, he says,
he won't stand for Il longer.
SO the other day Miss Louise
Nutter, a maid, was In the Morrisania
Court on a warrant sworn out by
Hand charging annoyance. After a
very exciting scene in the courtroom
during which Miss Nutter sprang
from her seat, screamed at the
musician and then fell In a faint,
Magistrate Breen placed the young
woman under bonds to keep the
peace.
Then. as Hand was leaving the
court, attorneys served on him pa
pers in breach Of promise suit for
$4,000, which Miss Nutter is bring
ing against him.
Breach Of promise? BAIL" said
Hand. Everybody knows I'm mar
ried. How can / be asking any wo-
man TO be marrying me when | haven't
got a divorce? l never asked her e
marry me. We met on shipboard, anC
she told me all her troubles and asked
me to help her, I lent her money and
paid her bill at a Melbourne hotel
Then she turned against me and hal
been abusing me 10 my follow
musicians She's been calling me b.
telephone ever since December, man.
3 times in one day and often late a
night I'm tired of IL"
Miss Nutter, who Is English, say
Hand began to court ner as soon a
she saw her on shipboard. ard befor
they landed in Melbourne they ha
become engaged.
HE promised to marry me 500
and settle down in Australia wher
he was acquainted" she said. III
Was always talking about his trouble
with his first wife, whom he sal
he had divorced. and told me he woul
make an ideal husband. OH he wa
very romantic. In Australia he drol
ped me. l came after him. lt is trr
Il called him over the telephone. bl
only to try TO make him keep h
promise"
shes In love with me, all right
said Hand to a reporter. But no
can help it? I've got several le
ters in which she thanks me for LOAF
OF money and calls me "a friend
need Well, II sure is friendly. tn
little breach Of promise suit Il
$4,000"
Hand. formerly with the New Yoi
Symphony Orchestra. has been wi
Sousas Band two years. When Mi
Nutter first came TO New York 81
had money. but this gradually dwi
died and then she got her prese
position She says she has rich rel
Hsses In England and Spain.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
DEATHS.


Annie M. IIulett.
Anna M. Lanerty
william =. Money.
John II Mulherin.
Bessie s. o. Brien.
Anna Taylof
Patrick Welsh.
BARNETT-In Dard,, Pa, on July %, 1912,
Albert H. Barnett, aged Al years.
Relatives friends. Chester Council, No. So
o. ~ J. A., and members of Mantayikot
Council No. 06s, o. Of 7. A., are invited to
attend che funeral services az his late resi-
dcnce alo Ridge avenue Darby Pa. on Sat
urdny morning, 81 1l1O o'clock. lntcrmcnt
as Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery, az
Q p. M.
rENNEssEY- Yin this citv on July %. 1912.
Mary. widow of tho late William Fen.
ncsscs
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 atiena
the funeral from her late residence No. OFT
Market street. on Friday morning, az
o clock Requiem mass at tie Cathedral.
lntermeut Cathedral cemetery.
lHULFTr-At Milltown. Del, on July 20,
1912, Annie NJ. Huictt
Relatives and friends are invited, without
further notiro. TO attend the funeral ser
/ vices az her late residence, at Milltown,
Delaware ON Sunday, July %. Services az
/ the house at o'clock. lnterment 81 hed
Clay Creek cemetery Carriages meet trolley
! at Stanton leaving Fourth ana marhc'
streets at p. m
LAFFERrY- this city. on July a. 1919
Anna ~. wife Of John A. Lahcrty.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral at tho residence Of her husband
No. i1O5 dupont street. on Saturday morning
at s o'clock Requiem mass az 81. Ann
church. Iniermont at 81. Pstrick's cemetery
Ashland, Del
MONEY-In this city, on July "a 1919, vii
liam p. Money, aged q years.
Relatives and friends OF the family arr
invited to attend the funeral services az hii
iate residence No. d20 Queen street, Soutl
Wilmington, on Saturday afternoon, July ~
az ESQ O'Clock. lnterment Siverbrooi
cemetery
MULHERIN--In this city, on July 2s, 1919
John H. Mulhorip
Relatives. friends and Division, No.
A o. M. are invited 20 attend the funera
from his iato residence, No. 1904 West Ihir
. taenth street on Saturday morning, nt
b o clock Requiem mass AZ -. Anne
church Interment So. Joseph s cemetery.
, o'BRtEN-In this city, on July "a, iel.
; Bessie S. daughter Of Joseph ana mar
O'Brien, aged - years.
RELATIVES and friends are Invited 20 a.
4 tend fhc funeral from the residence OF he
parents No. 5is East Fourth street on -
!. nrdav morning at $40 o'clock. heQuie'
8 mass al ST. Mary chnreh An'oiNen'
e. Cathedral cemetery
Y TAYLoR--In this city. on July 20 lsl
. Anna Taylor. aged J z months
Rcistives and friends are invited TO auen
Z tho funeral services az tne resioerye " ~
nnrents Richard NJ. and Mary ;. Taylor
51s Tifth avenue on Saturday afternoon,
: o'clock 1ntermcnt at Riverview ccmeter
S WEI sH--In this city. on July ~ lsl
@ Patrick Welsh.
d Relates and friend are invited 20 after
,he funeral from the residence OF ms 50
fohp p welsh. No 202 Heald street, on N
n ~ morninc. at $50 O'Clock. Requiem ma
a al 81 Mars church. iniermcnt AZ Cath
e drsi cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
TINANCIAL AND COaaERCLAL

FINANCAAI AND iUMmEhtlAI
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The stock
market opened irregular.
Although price movements contin-
ued irregular there was a decided inn
provement in zone. Governments un-
changed; other bonds steady.
C. I. Hudson & Company say;
"The excellent crop and trade po-
sitlon warrant some rise in stocks
but politics and the over-extended
bond syndicate position have been
holding them back"
F. D. Lackey & Company say
I'VE, however, are of the opinion
that securities bought on the reces-
sions of point OF so will show good
profits before long"
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

lodges are as follows; A. c. Price,
chairman; c. Frank Davidson, treas
uror and David II. Brown, secretary.
Canton lodge. J. F. Snyder, NJ. F. Hut
ton and C. f. Davidson; Delaware,
William Draper. r. ID. Brinton and
A. Pierson; Jefferson, A. c. Price,
George Wilde and r. w. Tadman;
Naomi, Mrs. Steen and Mrs. oliver;
Mechanics, l. T. Mcclure, William A.
Walker and w. w. Douty; Fair
fax, Edward Kelly. Edward Sadler,
and r. Stewart; Hope. G. W. Pyle,
Curtis Reider and Mr. Pierson
Asylum, NJ f. Devine. Max Podolsky
and T. c. Appleby; Columbia, VIII
liam +. McClain, George r. Roberts,
and David II. Brown; grand lodge
Mr.. Bailey. p. J. Isaacs and John T,
Magee: Reynolds, Thomas Appleby,
Albert Freas and II. T. Roop; Della
ware Encampment, II. w. Hobson, j.
w. Nowland and Charles King.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
CHANCE FnR RARGAINS.

Cohen & Finklestein OF No 22S-23O
Market street, have purchased the en-
tire stock and fixtures OF J. J. Morris.
Jr., at Dover. This viii enable Cohen
& Finklestein TO offer some bargains
next week in laces. embroidery, hosi-
cry, underwear, clothing. etc.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
Baby Shop

SUGGESTIONS
FOR GIFTS FOR THE BABY.
Coat Hangers .......... SOC
Teething Rings 10c, 25c and SOC
Dress Racks ..... 75c and Sl.50
Toilet Sets. .S1.75 and S2.25
Banks ... ... SOC
Trinket and Ribbon Boxes,
25c, SOC, 75c, -S5c and S1.O0
Measuring Sticks .... u 90
Coach Straps S1.50 and $500
Bib Holders ....... 25c and soc
Armlets and Carriers. 25c and SOC
Hand Embroidered Sacks, SOC, 75c,
$1.OO, $1.25 up to $3.75, with all
prices in between.
A full line of dolls in character and
bisque, from ..... 25c to $500
isis" Hopkins Dolls $1.00
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

II the call Of the country is loud
in your ears and the family and chill
dren are seeking the broad fields, the
beach or the mountains--make use OF
the Wants In locating just the kind
OF a country place you desire.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
ON ALTO TRIP

MFR. and Mrs. Edward Latta and
Mrs. j. p. Latta, of Tekamah Neb.,
passed through here last evening.
bound for New York. They wers
accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Thomp-
son, of Washington. d. C.. where they
have been visiting for the past month.
The Lattas left Omaha. Neb.. on May
20 in their STANDARDIZATION touring
car and are now returning to their
starting point. Entire trip from
Omaha to within twenty miles Of
Washington approximately LOO
miles, was made without mishap.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

Special sale Of Pianos and Player
Pianos for July and August. A bog
discount TO cash buyers. A few Of
my leading Pianos, Ivers & Pond.
Hardness, Becker Bros, Chickerina
Bros, Matchless Cunningham. Match
less Milton and many others. Also
Will sell very cheap slightly used
Pianos. almost new, tho alright
Chickering & Son, Becker Bros.
Rudois and Worcester. Special sale
Of Organs, fine Player Organ and
Piano Case Organ and many
others at very low prices. Harknese
Piano Co.. 304-6 West 30th St*
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
Kennard&Co.

Store closes on Saturdays during July. Au-
gust and part of September at 1890 p. N. On
other business days at p.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
QUICK CONSUMPTION.

QUICK CONSUMPTION.
Brazilian Balm has cur-f tLoussnCs--nev-
er lost a case: also catarrh. typhoid, scarlet
fever. measles and all other contagious dis
eases. KILLS THE GERMS.
3. +. JACKSON 4 CO.. Chemists, Arcadia. NY
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
S1.OO Satin FOuIardS, S5c

Beautiful satin FouIard yard wide; cOIOrs being blue,
black and brown grounds, with white dots stripes and
figures .......... ...................... .S5c
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
soc Cream Striped Serge. 39c

These Cream Serges have neat black stripes yard wide
very popular for Suits Dresses Skirts The regular price
SOC yard. Our special price 39c
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery
Special Sale Of WOmen'S UniOn Suits

Womens 75c Isle Union Suits lace trimmed SOC
WOmens $0O isle Union Suits special price 75c and
WOmens S1O0 extra size Union Suits; sale price . 75c
Variety of WOmen's Union Suits, all makes,
slOO, SIPS and sI.5O
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
MEMS SUITS GREATLY
REDUCED.

Mems Suits at IS: were $40.
S12, $3.50, SIS.
Mems Suits at SO; we're
Sl3. SIS. SIS.
Mems Suits at S12; were SIS,
$50. S22. S25.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

Mems nansook Union Suits Observation-Disclosures and 75s
Special sale of Mems SOC Balbggan Underwear 39C
GLOVES-2casp Silk Gloves, navy grey so,
Womens long Silk Gloves regular ST 90 value
special lot OF Womens long Silk Gloves; special
2casp Isle and ehsmosee Gloves SOC value for
HOSlERfWomens silk boot Hose in all coors
Womens tan and black silk boot Hose; special
mems SILK Hose in black only special 25C
Misses shaped Hose in white and black 25c 35c 50
Chdrens thin ribbed Hose "a
Chdrens Socks in all coors and sizes 25
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
Balcony Departments
Csc Ginahams and Tissues. 15c

All of 25c Gnghams and Tissues about 1,5OO yards
all told beautiful designs and cOOrngs To close the LOT at
15c yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
TELL OF METHOD OF
FIGURING TEST COST
Accountant Is Prin-
cipal Witness In the
Packers Trial.

Chicago, H., Jan. 11.-Henry Meyer,
expert accountant in charge of figuring
the test cost Of slaughtered animals for
Armour & Co., resumed the witness stand
today as the sixth witness for the gov
eminent in the trial of the 10 Chicago
packers before United States district
judge Carpenter.
District attorney WilkeHs0n continued
his direct examination.
Can YOU tel us when the practice
of making a credit allowance for hides
was abandoned by the packers in figUT-
ing the test cost of cattle 2" he asked.
4 cannot remember the date" replied
Meyer.
Meyer produced a bundle Of printed
forms which he said were used IN figur-
ing the test cost Of cattle in Armour &
Co.'S offices. He said there had been no
change in the style of printed forms used
IN six or seven years.
Mover took several Of the printed
forms and explained in detail the meth
cd employed in figuring the test cost,
giving all the items entered against the
carcass. beginning with a killing charge
Of S2.75 per head.
He thea enumerated the credit allow
anees deducted for bY-prOducts. He said
that different credits for by-produets
were figured IN the memorandum" or
red cost and the last" or stest" cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
CANUTILLo LAND FOR SALE BY

go acres on main road and dicch. m
der fence, close to Canutllo station
Price $50 per acre Tor quick sale. III
NJ Maple, SOC Mills Bldg. Phone 4SS II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
MARKETSTRENGTH
ISBUT TEMPORARY
Speculative Opinion of a
Bearish Character in
Wall Street.

New York, n Z, Jan. 11.--Specu-
lative opinion was Of more bearlsn
cast today and traders on the long
side of the stock market failed 10 fol-
low up the advantage they gained yes
terday. Although the market derived
some temporary strength Of Lehigh
Valley and few OF the specialtiess the
effect was soon offset by aggressive
bear selling and the list was heavy
most Of the morning
The attack was again centered on
Union Pacific and the lack of stauncn
support for this stock contributed to-
ward the Unsettlement of the general
list. London again sold stock here,
chiefly United States Steel and Union
Pacific.
The market rallied feebly. became
very dun and again dipped sharply at
midday. Many stocks ruled between
and points below yesterdays final
prices. Reading lost and Northern
Pacific. Southern Pacific, Amalga mated
Copper, Utah Copper and others lost
point or more. Western Union showed
pronounced strength
Bonds were easy
The market closed irregular.
The tonic effect Of the announcement
that Lehigh Valley directors would
meet after o'clock soon wore off and
the list became weak with Lehigh Val
ley leading the decline. Hasty cover
ing strengthened some stocks in the
final dealings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
WHEAT IS GIVEN {
An UPWARD LIFT
Slashing of Export Surplus
Figures in. Argentine
Causes Rise.

Chicago, DIS, Jan. IA new slasas
ing OF the estimated export surplus q
the Argentine caused the wheat ma :
ket TO have an upward tilt Figures
from an Influential source put the total
a. low as SS,000.00 bushels. A forecast
Of continued cold in the United States
helped the bulls The opening was 5
to 8 C higher. Nay started at S1-O0ss
to S1.0O5s, a gain Of 3 to &c and rose
TO S1.0O5s.
The close was easy with May =
to = C lower. at S1.0O1s
inability of the railroads to move
corn promptly made that cereal strong.
May opened a shade TO Is to 4 c up
II $40 to 645s to csc, and rose to
IS sc
Closing prices were steady with May
sc higher at 51sc.
Oats were firmer because OF scarce
offerings. Nay started IS dearer at
499sc and went to 49Hc.
Provisions sympathized with the up
ward tendency Of quotations at the
yards. Initial sales were a shade to So
for lard, and SS-77k for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

BEAUTIFUL - ACRE TRACTS
with ditch and roa6 trent ~ miles
from CanutilIo. 81 nsW elfalfa- $50
per acre; terms.
EaEUf
Farms Of All sizes ard prices from
as TO 5000 per acre ln lDper valley.
DEElIEG.
Deming town lots. farms and re-
llnquishmenfs
BIeTins- 3lnynard-Chil Co,
sheldon Hotel Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
OUTSIDE AUDITORS
ARE RECOMMENDED
Of Bankers to Coun-
Gil Suggests a Houston
New Orleans Firm.

The report Of the committee Of bankers
recommending an audit plan for the
city, which was to have been read at the
morning meeting of the city council
Thursday, was lost in the shuttle Of
the excitement around the city hall oFev
the proceedings Of the inTestigation-in-
QUESTION in Justice Ed McClintOek' s
court. The report of the bankers com
mittee was carried over with the re-
mainder Of the unfinished business until
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
1t is understood, however, that the re-
port unanimously recommended that a
thorough audit of the eity's books and
financial affairs 'be made by a foreign
firm Of accountants. The firm selected
by the bankers and recommended by
them to the mayor and CITY council Is
firm Of auditors having offices in HOus-
ton and New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
ISSUE CALL
FOR LEGISLATURE
New Mexico Assembly Nav
Meet March 4 Supreme
Court Organizes.

Santa Fe, \. NJ, Jan. lI.-Imme-
diately upon being iHaugurated on Mon
day, jan Is, governor Mcdonald must
issue his call for the legislature which
must convene within 80 to go DAYS Of
the Inauguration The call wiz likely set
March f. Within ten DAYS of converting.
the legislature must proceed to ballot
for two United States senators.
Parker Draws Long Term.
The three members Of the new state
supreme court, c. j. Roberts. Richard ri
Hanna and Frank ~. Parker. were
sworn in last night and established
their terms of Office By lot. Roberts
drew the short, five year term and ae-
eording to the agreement becomes chief
Justice Hanna drew the seven year term
and Parker the nine year term.
The oath was administered By Justice
John A. MeFie.
Jose d. Sena was named clerk Of the
court and John r. McFie. IT,, baiHff.
The court adjourned to jan ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
Grain and Provisions
LIVESTOCK


Kansas City, 30. Jan. 11-Cattle-
Reefs. 1000, including 500 southerns.
market steady. Native steers, $3.50
6-25- southern steers. S4.75 q 6-25. so tn
ern cows and heifers. s3.00G4-75- ma
tive cows and heifers. S2.90G6 $500
stockers and feeders, $3.50 SIS, bulls.
s3-5OG 5-25- calves, SA5OGS.O0- western
steers s4.I5 q .0o; western cows. $500
$500.
Hogs-Rects. 10000 market strong:
bulk Of sales, $3.50 625. heavy. $500
q $50; packers and butchers, $4,000
Sheep-Rects. 5000. market 10c high
er. western lambs, $40. muttOns.
S3-500 AS; lambs. S. 07-1O. fed
wethers and yearlings, 1913 q 500; fed
ewes, ss.eo AS.