davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
SECOND VETO FOR MEASURE
It is Not in Line with Information
Gathered by Board. :
OTHER MESSAGES WILL FOLLOW
Steel and Cotton Bills Open to
Similar Objections.
ASKS CONGRESS TO TRY AGAIN
He VIII sign, Any Measure that
Provide. Lower Duties ana Will
Not Cause Disaster 10 the
Industry.

| WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-For the Sec
ond time within year President Taft
today vetoed a bill, to revise the wool
tariff schedule II Of the payne-Aldrich
law.
| With message of disspproval the
president returned to congress the bill
evolved as compromise between the
house and senate. holding that its low
rates would bring disaster TO home In
dustrles He appealed to congress, how
ever, not to adjourn until il he'd enacted
measure to substantially reduce un-
necessary existing duties" without de-
stroying protection for the wool indus
try In tho United States.
| The presidents disappioyal OF the wool
bill Ia to be followed with sr1llar vetoes
of the steel BIZ and the cotton bill. The
sugar bill Is likely 10 be vetoed. as is
the excise tax bill, the latter probably on
the ground tnat the president believes 1t
unconstitutional.
Il shall stand by my pledges to main,
tain degree of protection necessary 70
Offset the differences In cost OF produce
ton here and abroad, and viii heartily
approve Of any bill reducing duties to
this level" wrote Mr.. Taft.
| While the bill vetoed today and the one
disapproved last year were identical in
terms. the presidents reasons differed.
He vetoed the former bill because It had.
been framed before the tariff boards
report-the latter because he said 1t had
been framed with disregard for the
boards findings
Proposed Schedule Too Low.
'Most Of the rates In the submitted
BILL" wrote the president, are SO low
| In themselves that II enacted, into law,
| the Inevitable result would be irretrley-
! abe injury to the wool growing industry,
tho enforcement sof idleness Of much .of
our wool coinbng ands sptnning ma
chinery. and Of thousands OF looms and
! the consequent throwing out OF employ
mant of,,thouaands OF worknien."
The bill sent to the White House i'm.
| posed an ad valorem duty OF 80 per cent
| on raw wool and on cloths OF 10 per cent.
! Both rates, Mr.. Taft held, we're Insult
| ficient to protect the wool growers tnd
the manufacturer.
1t was predicted today that the wool
bill might be passed by the house over
Mr.. Taft's veto. but there was soma
doubt as to It's fate In the senate. ~
publican leaders were inclined to belieN
that 1t would fall OF passage there as,it.
did twelve months ago,
The president declared in his message
that he was anxious to see schedule Is.
revised downward and that he would be
glad to see congress remain in session
until bill he considered proper was sent
to the White House. He found 1t inn
possible he said, in view OF the platform
on which he was elected, TO approve the
submitted measure, but declared one
agreeable TO his views had been drafted
by minority members of the house ways
and means committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
Death Penalty Asked
for Chicago Woman
Who Killed Husband

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The fourth Chicago
woman to face trial this year on the
charge of killing her husband was sched-
ued to appear in the criminal court to-
1ay. She Is Mrs. Florence Bernstein, %
years old, widow of George Bernstein,
who was found in bed shot to death on
the morning Of May 8.
Mrs. Bernstein is the first woman in
years for whom the state has asked the
death penalty.
While dying Bernstein charged his wife
with having shot him without provoca-
ton. Mrs. Bernstein asserts she acted in
self-defense. '--.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
Race Between Major
and CoWherd Close

ST. LOUIS, Aug 9-The official coun.
of the vote cast in Tuesdays primary
election will be necessary to determine
whether Attorney General Elliott w.
Major or former Congressman William
s. Cowherd has won the democratic nom
ination fer governor.
On the face Of late returns today from
country DISTRICTS Major is now leading
Cowherd by several hundred votes. Ma
jor's managers claimed that practically
complete figures from every city and
county in the state as received by them
insured Majors nomination. The Cow
herd campaign managers claim his noni-
ination by 2,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
Battleship Nebraska
Hits Uncharted Rock
and is Badly Damaged

WASHINGTON, Aug. ,a-,The battleship
Nebraska 1 an On All uncharted sroaI. near
Newpo.t, r. l., late yesterday and was
SO Seriously damaged that 1t has been
orc cred TO drydock at Boston navy yard
The flagship Connecticut about the
game time broke its starboard crankshait
and has been ordered to Philadelphia for
repairs,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR FACES
TRIALS ON ELEVEN CHARGES

CHICAGO. Aug. S,-Jacob r. Guthrie.
confessed gentleman burglar and forger,
tonight was booked at the central police
station on nine charges Of burglary and
two OF forgery. He was taken into GUS
tody last Saturday night and since that
time loot valued at almost ss5o0oo which
he stole has been recovered. Much Of 1t
has been identified.
More than fifty machinists tools,
which Guthrie stole from the city while
in its employment. we're identified today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
JOHN W. COOK NAMED FOR
REGISTER AT LANDER, WY0.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-President TAFT
Gent to the senate today the NOMINATION
OF James NJ, Morton, IT,, to be United
states dlstrct Judge in Massachusetts, To
succeed Frederick Dodge, elevated to the
circuit court bench. Otner nominations
,oday include JOHN ", Cook to be regis
nv ~ the land office at Lander, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
GERMAN STEAMER CARRYING
CARTRIDGES Is DETAINED

ANTWERP, Belgium, Aug. 9.-The
German steamer Hernia from HAM
burg was detained by the authorities
here today having discovered great
quantities OF cartridges gunnowder and
other explosives among her cargo destined
for Turkey. The amunltiens were found
hidden In bags Of rice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
eek to Build Pavilion.

LOGAN, Ia. Aug. s.--(speciat)- )-loin
Parker and w. w. Latta have been ap-
pointed by the Commercial club OF Logan
to solicit the necessary amount to bring
previous Subscriptions up to the so'oy'
mark for the construction of pavilion
TO rthe Harrison county snort
course.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
Roosevelt Party
Reaches New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Tneodore Roose-
welt and party arrived in New York
from Chicago at $50 this morning on the
Twentieth Century Limited. A cheering
crowd crested the colonel and he went
at once to his editorial Offices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK is
FELT TN C0NSTANTlN0PLE

CONSTANTINOPLE Aug ga severe
earthquake shock lasting about ten sec
onds drove the population of this city
from their houses into the streets at an
early hour this morning Many houses
were violently shaken but the damage
reported Is small
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
The National Capital
Friday, August %, 1912. .'
The Senate.
The Senate.

Met at 10 a. M
Fight to keep railroad-owned ships
from using the Panama canal resumed
with consideration of the Panama bill
Senator Kenyon's bill to compel jail
sentences for antitrust law violators
placed upon the calendar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
The Rouse

Met at noon. -
President Taft's veto of the wool bill
received with a message.
Radio communication bill taken UP.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair, warmer.
For Iowa-Fair, warmer.
Temperature mt Omahn hesterdas'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10

Continued from First Pagc.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-10
THE BEES LETTER BOX

invites short contributions on cur
rent topics from Bee readers.
Let us hear from YOU
limit 500 words,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago March 27.--CATTLE-Receipts. Is
600 steady TO Zoe lower for steers; others stros
81 3OQS6 80: COWS and heifers, 81 6OaS6 10
calves $3qss IS HoGS-Receipts, 5000; con-
81 45aS7 ~; mixed, 81 45qS7 SO: heavy. 8! ~
s. SOL: rough, 81 45I$7 81; pigs. 80 25HSt %
bulk of sales 81 65aS7 Is SHEET .elp.s'
5000 foc higher; native, - 2g4Fs 10 "estf,n'
IS 25aS6 90. yearllngs, g 69a$I; lambs native
IS 1887 So. Western. 50 l5dSs 10 ,,.-
Kansas city. March 27.--CATTLE-Recelpt',
BOO including 500 Southerns. steers STEADY 10
Zoe lower: cows steady 10 1Oc higher. dressed
beef and export steers. 81 ljaSs %: lar TO COCA;
seas 10; western s. pas 10 S'9 S Sos7 a5
southern cows. So 50as5 50. native COWS. 50 lcg
Ss e., h.,fers. $5ds7; bulls. Sass IS; calves,
Sass & sdgs- T. oG S.. lGqsSf nEa
81 81: packers and butchers s. 6o9S 50; lights
s. 5o9$I "a pis5 S3gS6.oz -C,rrrr-R.o.,pt,.
7a9 active. steers 81 50dS7 81. heiters, So iSg
So 80 cows 81 75qS5 rs. calves, active ana 5oc
higher. a. siTs9 HOGS-Receipts, 2.o54 actiSe
ana 100 lower packers, 81 s5dss. stsss, Stgse
common s9ws. s5aS7; PIGS and lights ssSSggSS4 So
lambs strong s5a$s clipped lambs, S8as1
spring lambs, s9gsl2 30 - .-.rr,r p.,.,rts.
~ ann vFAIS-Rsceip,s, go. active and hoc
higher. az SASH HOGs-Receipts, S'ogo saGC.
tive ana l5p25o hllher heay and aT ,6s = o go
I asS be SIS 10 stass s5dss. dalres 81 757
IS o5 SHEEP AND LAMBs--Reeeps,s' 300
active and l5c higher lambs, s. 5oass - ssa,
ungs Sc 5OaS7 so. wethers. SO $3.50 ~ e"ss'
IS coats, sheep mixed. 50 5og$6 -
s. Louis March 21GAT LIN :fspr:
e. ,,oS,7,s3, bAifara q 20aS7 % cows SO $50
Ia rs. southern steers 81 25aS7 Is HoGS-,,lRss.,
ceipts ! AS good hogs, loai5c higher; ign,
yrairI.s ana RIGS STEADY. market active; cnolcs
,,.5i,,p, ~ haayv - ssdSs. bulk OF sales. 81 q
ISS 60. packers. 81 5Od$7 s.. best lights 81 2og
q 65. fair SO 5cds7 Is best pigs. SO 65dS talr
ii,.is nias IS 5OdsS sHFEP-Receipts. ITS
4rr,, s,jppl, light. lambs s. I5dS7 -. rearlings
IS 2s7s6. sheep 81 256S5 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses
dealt in about 1000 shares IN the local
stock market. buying on balance.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED - Dividends
have been declared as follows: The Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Coal Com
pany. regular quarterly 2l2 per cent the
+. w. Bliss Company, regular quarterly
per cent on the preferred, payable April
!; the Manufacturers Light and Heat Com
pany, of Pittsburgh. ! per cent, paydDIc
April 10; the Htna National Bank regular
quarterly per cent. payable April j. ull lgf
Rio Tinto Mining Company, semi-ahnual
80 shillings, against Dds. Cd. six monlhs
ago, the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, regularly quarterly ia per CEN
payable May !; the North Butte oiiiPd.iS >
Quarterly 40 cents. payable April 20; the
Fourth National Bank, regular quar- IeiIIS
2 per cent, payable April l; the Chaili p! Ioil
Copper Company, 81; the lnterhdu0Il915i
Paper Company, regular qualteI5y Uynvabie
Of ! per cent on the preferred, pay dVio
April To- the Pittsburgh, Clnc4lnau' ~
cage & ST. Louis Railroad, regular quar-
terly ia per cent on the lreIcrI,u a"'
quarterly IA per cent on the Uoiii'iiV
SECURITIES LISTED. - The following
securities have been added 10 the STOCK
Exchange list: Virginia Carolina CheIl-
cal Company 100000 hrst morlsdsc in -
teen-year per cent BONDS, inahIils to'ai
listed s14lO0,0OO: SGiS.O00 first mortgage .
per cent twenty-five-year SINKING Iuha
bonds of the Union Bag and Paper cohi,
pany; s1,j0OO0o capital stock OF the Dei It s
| ri
the Pittsburgh Cincinnati, Chicago q 81
Louis Railway Company, and $4VV,WO Ger =
tifcates of deposit for first relunH,mE am am,
extension per cent bonds OF the NdpaS'
Railroad Company.
ALLIS-CHALMERS o. James \. wal
lace, president of the Central Irusl ON
pany, and Alexander J. HempmI PTcsl-
dent Of the Guaranty Trust COMPANY nav
| formed a syndicate TO underNrte tHc rs
easements amounting TO SJl92,No, on INV
preferred and common stocks OF tht ans,
| Chalmers Company, and have agreed 10 d1'
as syndicate managers.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN. - Ne
| Chicago q Northwestern Railway CoIiipdHE
! has received permission from the Ran" 49,
| commissions of Nebraska and WISCONSIN,
| TO issue 100000 equipment notes
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO.-Ja
| n Wallace. president OF the central lIuS,,
| Company, has been elected dTtclGI VI
the ST. Louis Il san Francisco hdlI'odu
CHELSEA EXCHANGE BANK TO IN,
| CREASE CAPITAL.-A special meeting o l
| tho stockholders of the Chelsea ENchahse
! Rank has been called for April 10 10 vote
| OF increasing the capital stock from F-V'''.
! to 500 900
| WINDSOR TRUST CONPANN.-'harl"
| Y Alexander Of the law firm OF AleNdud"i
! & Green has been elected director ol t''
| Windsor Trust Company.
CURB BROKER OPENS LONDON or
| FICE-J. Thomas Reinhardt has cpeneG
| an Office in London 81 No. 90 broap
| street. opposite the London stock bA'
| change.
| GOLD FOR SOUTH AAERlCA 80, 80 i l,i,
| man Sachs 6 co. have engaged &'"'"
! gold coin for shirment TO BuenoS ANI'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
BLAME WORKERS OF WORLD
Mill Owners Charge Them with
melting Lowell Strike.

Boston, March H.-Responsibilty for the
strike 'and lockout situation in the Lowell
cotton mills, where 1900 operatives are
idle, was laid at the door of the leaders Of
the industrial Workers of the World, In a
statement given out by the Manufacturers
Association to-day The statement says
the strike was due entirely to an attempt
by the Industrial Workers OF the World to
get foothold and strengthen their organ
iZaton."
Fully 80 per cent Of the workers wished
to keep their employment, the statement
declares, but many were Influenced by
threats on the part of the minority. Mills
represented in the Lowell Manufacturers
Association have a combined capital Of
nearly S14O0O,OC0 The demands formulated
by the strike committee, asking for 10 per
cent increase in wages, were submitted 10
the manufacturers to-day.
Textile conditions in New Bedford re-
manned unsettled tonight on account Of
uncertainty as to the action of the manu-
facturers Of fine cotton goods toward the
| demand Of their operatives for an increase
Of 10 per cent. About 10000 mill hands
would be affected by strike In New Bed
ford Most Of the skilled workers there
! belong to the United Textile Workers of
America. of which John Golden is pres-
| dent. but the Industrial Workers Of the
World also claim TO have a large follow
ing. The two industrial organizations arc
rivals. Leaders and workers of both have
been busy since the big Lawrence strike
in recruiting their membership in all CEN
tres all over New England.
The Mcrrmack Print Works. in Lowell,
were closed to-day. adding nearly 1000 TO
the ranks of the idle men and women. The
six cloth mills Of the city and the Water
head Corduroy Mill remained shut down.
Several arrests OF strikers were made in
Lowell for obStructing the sidewalks, but
the city continued orderly. The police dis
perScd 900 paraders headed by William ID.
| Haywood, who was enthusiastically re-
| ceivcd by the strikers on his arrival in
Lowell to-day.
The petition for q temporary injunction
against the committee having in charge the
! fund for the relief Of those suffering from
| the Lawrence textile strike vas withdrawn
in the Massachusetts, supreme Court &c
DAY The court will be asked TO appoint
a master 10 take evidence and make re-
port
Wage increases Of 10 per cent were an
nounced by the Elizabeth Thread Mills, al
Hillsgrove, r. J., and East Greenwich,
Conn. and by the Converting Company at
Anthony f l. Advances were made at
other Rhode Island and Massachusetts
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
WANTS SHORTER MILL DAY
Charles M. Cabot Sends Letter to
Steel Stockholders.

Charles NJ Cabot Of Boston, who for the
last two years has been agitatins for re-
form in the labor conditions in the plants or
the United States steel Corporation, in
Which he is a stakeholder. has sent letter
10 the fifteen thousand stockholders Of the
corporation urging their support in move
ment 10 bring about shorter day in the
steel industry.
lie says III the letter that he believes the
stockholders should unhesitatingly condemn
The present twelye-hour day and that an
Organized body of stockholders could. in
ils opinion, make an effective protest IN
'hs direction He adds that, while he 10
moi in a position TO create or lead such an
organization, he would gladly do his best
10 help il and ends with the recommends
uCn that the stockholders express their
views on the subject personally In letter
u T. H. Gary, chairman of the corporation,
VI Detter still make them in person at the
aenuai meeting in April.
pamphlet prepared by John ~ Fitch,
SWING the results of personal investiga'
son Of working conditions at the steel mills
accompanies the letter. According TO this
Pamphlet half the steel workers in this
10y WITH Twelve flouIS a udS anu a
uiird OF those actually engaged in the
manufacturing process work in addition
seven days week
Judge Gary gave out "A statement yester-
udy In which he said the hours OF labor in
NC steel mills grew up with the industry,
and added
heaviest work has been done away with
,i..u 81 work has been llghtened by the
nnanroduction of machinery. Seven-day labor
~ IVnser exists ~ orr mills, except under
,pecial circumstance, and with IL the
ssnnenty-iour hour turn has been practically
oenoiished. While perhaps half Of the men
improved In blast furnaces and rolling
nuHs nave q twelye-hOur day, more or less
modined by periods of rest, only - per
III o. all the employees OF the Steel Cor
avlsuon work twelve hours a day and the
.MeYe-hour DAY Is confined almost entirely
- !" mos, those departments where operations are
~ vas DIR Cabot who introduced resolu-
uon al the annual meeting Of the stock
Holders Of the Steel Corporation last April
asking for the appointment Of commit
tse OF FIVE officers or stockholders TO In
'ure into the allegations made in a maya
@ne srticls entitled "Old Age al Forty
winch described conditions In the steel In
uas'ry es deplorable The committee was
appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

W r. Hume: bull. 40 n, 81; cows 100 10
IS 5. Judd nd 4 Co.: bulls, 1850 H. s. 10; COWS
CAIVFS[Receipts. 1855 head. 1867 90. 0l
sale; active and strong at an advance Oh 60 go
JOC over Mondays prices common 70 ~ go ~
1oals sold at 81 jOdSli per 100 10; VIII and
the general Top price: culls S5gS, a., AT
ted calves. SASS. city dressed veais ln, mn
12GHl6l2c. country dressed higher az tVe 10 90
saes--s. Judd & CO.. u veals l34 10 ave. ,eo a.
sli per 100 10, 81 1874 h. $40 90: 10. H. ,o g
$40 90 co, IFS To- So Is; T. 107 n. IS; 10 cus ivo
b. 81; 3, 10 10. IS so; II mixed calves u" ID
J. G. Curtis & Son: l3l veals. 1s3 10; $40 80:
a. l3l H. $40 25 "a. l2s 10 $40; o. ll0 TO- % '''
B. W Otis & Co: iC4 veais. Il5 ID, $40 80. -.
w. r. Hume: l45 yeals 125 10. $40 %: g. IA
n $40 so; 3, 1876 ID, $40; IS eus. JIG 10 S'' T.
l2s 10, 81; 3 fed calves. $40 10. S. -. > .,,,,.
s. Sanders: al veals. l25 70. SO 60; eulls'
robin & shannon: II veals. 100 II. $40; l. 100
Kerns Commission Company. II yeals 10 To-
SO %. 2 cus. 100 ID. SO. .-z
H. II. Hollis; 70 yeas, Of various weights $40
Andrew Mullen: veals. 49, 10, $40 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Receipts. 3ih cars
or 1888 head; SO cars on sale. sheep Almost S,
higher than Monday. Pens quickly cleared
Common to prime sheep sold at 81 25qS6 per lou
IS 80, but no really choice lots offered. Dressed
mutton firm. at 9hdllc per To- dressed lambs
12Ql4c hog dressed. 15c; country dressed hot
house lambs steady. at SSaS7 per carcass.
Saes-Kerns Commission Company: 2lS Mich
gan lambs, 20 10 average, at IS 80 per 100 10
I7s so rb IS so: 900. ~ 10. IS 40; 5. 90 10 81 90
Michigan sheep, 90 10, SO; 10 Pennsylvania, 100
10, 81 IS. 90 .,
Tobin q shannon: 2i0 Western lambs. 60 H.
81 62lz: q clipped 60 H. SO 80; / sheep W TO-
So.
j. G. Curtis & Son: 90 state fed Western
sheep, 1902 10, IS STA. .
HOGS-Reccipts. 37i. cars or 1921 heao'
cars on sale: strong, with good medium hoss
selling at 81 GOd$s per 100 10 pigs. 81 80; couh-
try dressed hogs steady at 6lsa9l2c.
Sales-S. Sanders 80 state hogs, us 10 aver
age al s. per 100 10; roughs. $40 10, 81.
Kerns Commission Company: ISL PenhsyINa-
MA pigs 112 n, 81 so
W r Hume. Is state hogs, lo3 n, ~ .. no.
. stays 200 10 Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. MATCH 80, l'A-'
,y,rs pecaints IA cars, or 2.l39 head
10 Dr. nn sale Medium and light steers aooui
s;aadv and IN fair demand good Cat''S III cr,,,
66fIOc lower: bulls full STEADY; tar o so,r The
cow yyerc about cleared. Common TO pI' an'
steers sold at So T5qS7 10 per lo0 10, 0Ae 80 ,e
bulls sidSG 80: cows, - lVgS2 ~ Sa,cy cow
hin COVE selling below 81 90 l fancy Go%.
ta TOT Dressed beef steady. Exports to-u"''
sps catt,e IN the WiniiredIan to London -, ,,or
s. sanders 81 Hen,neky y, ''f ioss H. 81 iC 90
ae1o n 81 IS: % Ohio, 1880 10, 81 10; ~ cows,
LA IA s. 40: 10, 1888 N, s. 3O ITO 10, - ~
'' los b, H. 50 10; 10, 1917 No. $40 I" DO 10
T 10; " Shannon: Is Virginia steers ga and
oven iot2 10, So so; oxen lo26 TO- SS9o' ~
bulls ils5 NJ $: 10 1879 s5 No. s. 10 10 C. cows ys' $50
S 5s s. s. q L. 10 IS TO- TO- 700 n 81 Sc So
'peHnsylvania 1920 10. 81; 3. 923 10. 50;
bull bull 2isO 10 SO 90; 10 cows sSS 10 % 40 T.
79I % s,Dsm Se Som 20 Ohio steers 1858 ID
81 y SCi & Co: II Pennsylvania steers
1858 10 20; IS 1929 NJ Soi 10 10 ~ So > SIS SIS
81 4O ]? lois No. ~ 70; - weights 81 i6aSe 6O
,S35 n. S.; T. 957 10. 81 90; J. $40 TO- - 90;
$50 10. 81 co; l. $50 n 90 ! cow I=9o a a9
TO- n S. 80: l. 1920 n. IS 5o 2 1900 No. s. 30;
81 1its 10 IS O5; .. 1873 ~ s.; l. 1Cs0 70
81 co. 4 e3s n $! 7S g. lSs So no. sS J. no no 10
= &c., ~ az ~ 81 s.: 3. $50 10 So rs. g. ga NJ
e ~ ~ = sS3 n. SO %. g. 1J7 No. 81 80; Al, s5l
n So 70: $. $50 10. 81 90 eco 3, e.
,o5o ~ 81 SO. o. 900 H. 81 75. 1. 9de b. 81 20,
i""u o-a ~ 81: COW 1850 10, s. 50. :. ili5 n,
4 o. 2. 1915 10. 81 75 a. 9S3 No. 81 90 l. $40 n;
e. ~: + 1880 10. So 70: II. 20 10. s. go. = $50
10 ;a7 ID. 70 80: o. 7o2 10. s. So 5. 200 ID.
S. 23 3, $50 N. 81 lc. - =. ,,,o g,
G, J ss cows a25 10, 81 Is; o. sSl n. 1913; !.
sio.o NJ 81 So l. 1850 NJ 50; /, $50 10. 81 eo' l.
"a IN. 5. 30: -, G6i H. 81 80
-" ,dreu. Mullen COW. 76o 10, 81 ~: ., 40 III,
e, ~ "a 7O7 M SO 80: mixer for SEQ.
- 10 Hollis. 2 bulls 1857 n. IS cows. ga
", &: So 2 SIS 10. IS, 3, P5I 81 So .. 'o6 10
&c So (, $50 n, 81