davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
7 RAvERS AGAIN
WINS GOLF TITLE
Puts Up Greatest Exhibition
Ever Seen in National
Tournament.

Chicago. Ill. September Jerome
u. Travers of Upper Mont clair, for the
third time captured the highest golf
title that this country has to oner to-
day when he defeated Charles Evans.
Jr.. Of the Edgewater Club. in the final
of the United states Golf Associations
national amateur championship. to g..
Travers and Evans put up the great
est exhibition of golf ever witnessed in
national tournament. With gallery
the largest in the history OF the event
fol- owing Close ON the play. rravers
started out one down In tho afternoon
and halved The first hole. At the sec
ond hole his deadly work with his put
ter began to show, and from this hole
on. as hard rs Evans tried. he was
unable II compete against the wonder
full work OF the Eastorner. Several
times in the early part of the eighteen
holes Evans appeared 10 have the bet
ter of It. only to have Travers make
wonderful shot and recover lost
ground The cards:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Bristol, Va. September THE APP
plachian Baseball League of class u.
composed of teams representing Bristol,
Tenn.-Va-. Johnson city. Morristown,
Knoxville and Cleveland Tenn. and
Asheville. n. G., cocluded the season t.
day after having made record for
superb playing and after having de-
vcloped some of the fastest players who
have ever participated in a league of
this class. During the season ten men
have been sold from this league, at
prices ranging from $500 to $1,000
Through the superb efforts of O. IL.
(Red) Munson, manager of the Bristal
team. the Boosters. as they are termed,
finally won the pennant although the
contest became very close Jetween
them and the Knoxville team during
the last two weeks of the season. In
spite of a recent slump Mnnson made
three changes in the lineup of his
team, put in n new supply of pep
and pushed the battle on TO vistory,
winning with a few points to spare.
Continued on Second PaEe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
DOUBLE VICTORY
FOR PEPCO CLUB
Washington Champions Draw
First Blood in Intercity
Series.
$500 RIOTERS SEE GAME
Battle Axes, OF Richmond, Lose
by Scores OF IL to 5
and s to 3.
$500 RIOTERS SEE GAME
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Washington, September 7.-Pepco.
amateur champions OF the District.
drew hrst blood in the Inter city
series with the Richmond title winners.
the Battle-Axe Club, by taking both
ends OF double-bill. IL to 5 and to
al American League Park today
before crowd OF 1850 rooters. Barton
pitched the first game. allowing eight
hits and tanning four. while Ted Sulli-
van. in the second encounter. Whitfield
an even ten and allowed five hits in
seven innings. The closer was called
by agreement at the end OF the seventh
inning.
DR.. Parker. leader Of the visitors
trotted out Lee Whitfield and young
Hulcher, the latter being the lad who
held the strong collesians safe in the
deciding game for the Capital City
League pennant in Richmond. Whit
field did not have anything to fool the
electricians while Baur VINO succeeded
him was also touched rather freely.
Baton opposed this pair and while he
was hit little towards the end OF the
game, the men behind him did not
field any TOO we'll and two runs were
the direct result OF an error.
Long hits galore were chalked up
py the local champions in the opening
battle. Barton getting a double. Nor
rs Litz. Fury and Myers triples and
Morris home-run clout. Bob Murphy
managed to smack out four singles
out Of six attempts. while Dutch
Munch slapped three hingles to the
outhcid Dutch also caught a neat
game. holding UP Barton who was a
tribe wild at the start. in good shape
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
Bugs Raymond Gets
His Final Release
Eccentric Baseball Pitcher Found
Dead In Bed in Chicago


ChfcnSo. September 7.-Arthur T..
"BuGs" Raymond, basebnll's most
eccentric character, WINS "uncondI-
tionnlly relcnsed' by the hnnd of
death here to-day. his mind had
been undermined by excessive use
OF alcohol. The one-time diamond
stnr succumbcd to the hcnt, and ,vns
found dead I'm bed I'm south Clark
Street hotel at noon. His wife and
one child. who survive him, reside
in this city.
Raymond'r career ms baseball
pitcher was one of the most ro-
mantle and remarkable in the his
tory of the game. Born in Penrn-
cola. Fla, thirty-eight Yeas ago,
he learned the pressmnn's trade, and
worked Mt II until he was nineteen
yenrs old. when he embarked In the
national Rnmc. He went south with
the Ginnts mt the beginning of last
season. hut wnH Internationally re-
lehsed before the senson opened he
cause, IA he expressed IL, che sim
ply could not keep sober" This
summer he played semi-professionsI
ball and worked Mt his trade In
Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
Roanoke Fans
Are Jubilant
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.J

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispntcb.J
RoanOkc, yn., september S.-Non-
noke people hive due cnuscs for
happiness Tonight. First cnmc the
news of the Tigers having won the
pcnnnnt In the stntc league, md
this WINS followed by hcnvy rnin
the first good fall since cnrIy In
July.
The fans nre Jubilnnt because of
the victory won this afternoon over
the Petersburg Tenn, which Innds
the pennnnt In Roanoke. Soon inter
the results of the game were nu-
nounced basket was passed nround
for the collection of fund for the
members. and substantial SUM WINS
realized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
Portsmouth


NeWport News. -.....3 q u = n q u 0 40
Portsmouth ,010o9o
summary: Two base hits-Bro,en.
* eatins, Hndgins co stolen bases
Natus. Huteins. FoXen Sacrinco nit
1,- lake. DoHble plays-Luskey to
Brown castro to Hudgins. STRUCK our
by Brown. .. Bases on balls-on
Brown. >, off Nixon. s. Left on bases
Newport News. b. Portsmouth. g. VIVA
piichLNiNon Hit by pitched BALI
heating. sacrifice fly, ole Umpire.
cowan. Time OF game, 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
One Game Fight.

one Game Fight.
or the hundreds present mona fa,,
the defeat more poignantly than IJatris
huscn. lie had worked hard all sea-
SON had Kept his club either at the
TOP or lighting around II for the
greater part OF the period. and md
come into the stretch against the next
strongest club and given a. good ac-
count of himself However. there Is
niue nesd OF repining Any ball club
which put up the battles the Coolers
fought with Roanoke has little to re-
sret or course it would have been
pleasanter TO have won. but losing az
he did Busch deserves nothing but
credit for his work.
They had a holiday over here to-
day Never I'm the history OF this
staid old town has anything even an
proNimatinG the Importance OF this
series of bah games happened. At
leust mats the way pretty nearly
everybody over here felt. At the bali
yard the crowd hlled bleachers and
srandstand and overlooked into the
field and on the roofs. On the whole
II was remarkably orderly crowd.
During the hrst encounter. when
PetersbuFg was winning hands down.
IT was happy. For seven full innings
OF the second game IL had it's full or
Joy But after the eighth there was
no balm in Giead. Quiet hung over
tho sometime bowling mass like a pail.
Nor did another chance OFFER for any
enthusiastic outburst
Look for victory.
The closeness OF the race and the
known fact that both Presley and
Busch would use every ounce Of
strategy in their repertoires was large
~ responsible for the abnormal attend
ance. Roanoke furnished her quota
fHtl...
several hundred fans Tho local con-
tingent came armed with horns bells
and every known device. Including tho
ever ready voice for making noise
1t was a continual din Everything
and everybody was applauded, except
ms Roanoke.
Enoush JOY was handed out in the
first game to go all the way around.
Bertrand Gardin. the lefthander whose
slants have caused dismay 20 many
OF the pennant chasers during the
season was simply pie for the Goob
ers while Harvey Brooks was gain
ing his second victory OF the series.
The Coolers wore themselves out
making runs. Bert lasted just little
better than one innIng He had yielded
three hits and two runs in the opener,
ana when Barnett hit in the second
he was Gagged Chubby Green fol-
lowed. and he had 90 give way in the
hfth to Burleson, but the pounding
continued In an the Gcobers piled
up sixteen hits for SIS runs in the
first game.
Wnuins tho FIRST put the Coolers
in the van OF the race. Rain or tie
or winning the second would mean
to repeat as two-ti,ne champs OF the
Virginia League somethire no; ac-
Arenuaa4Al yp Second saSe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

(Continued on Seoond FageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
Totals
Portsmouth,.


Portsmouth .III oonSh
summary: Stolen bases-K oatin.
wore Sacrifice hit SIumphrics. Two
base hits-Bates. Titman Three base
hit-Aulcy. Double ys-MorrIssev
70 carney. Carney to Morrissey ia
Luskey. Struck out--by Bates ID. bv
FoXen. l. Bases an balls--om Bates. 1.
OFF Foxen. .. Left on bases-Newpor;
News, s Portsmouth. 3. Hit by pitched
balls--Keating. Hooker Umpire Mr..
Cowan. Time % game. 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
territory and western mediums, 21@
csc; fine mediums, 10000; fine, 1870
p,
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-On the an
nouncement of the census figures show
ing only S,S49,S9S bales ginned against
expectations of fully 100000 as pre-
dicted by the Memphis National Gin
ners' association, the market turned
very strong on renewed buying and
short covering and advanced nearly 40
points before this movement subsided.
1t is said that Weld & Co, who have
cred a large line of shorts on the ad-
vance and New Orleans and the south
generally were big buyers through
yIre houses. Some of the people who
were credited with covering short cot
ton are now supposed to have taken
the bull side around the 12-cent level
On the other hand, many of the origi-
nal bulls from 10kc up sold heavily on
the advance in obtaining profits I'm
market reacted during the late trading
about 10 to Is points and it would seem
that some further reaction is due in
asmuch prices are now up about 10
points with nothing more than 20
point reactions. Weekend figures
were very bullish with spinners' TAX
ings, according to HeSters statement,
over 100000 bales larger for the week
than the same week last year. Follow
January, 1880 94c; February, 12O2@
04c; March, 12.13@15c; May, 12.1S@19c;
June, 12.19@21c; July, 1921 a 23c; Aug
ust, 121O@12c; September, 11.SO q S5c;
October, 11.56@57c; November, 1860
62c; December, 11.S2@ SAC.
Spot closed steady; middling uplands,
12.2Oc; do gulf, 12.54c. Sales, $50 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
TO OVERHAUL STEAMERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. BY or
ders from Washington, the Pacific Mail
liners San Juan, San Jose, Acapulco
and City of Panama must be drydocked
and overhauled to prove that they are
not unseaworthy. John X. Bulger, su-
pervising inspector of hulls and boilers,
has served notice of his orders on the
company. The complaint is understood
to have been made by. DR.. w. E. Augh-
inbaugh of Callao, Peru, who was a
passenger on the City of Panama from
this port to Corinto. He maintained
that the vessel should not have been
permitted to leave San Francisco in
the condition in which it sailed.
Witnesses mentioned are Lieutenant
Commander William Walker, United
States navy; Clark Sullivan of Berke-
ley, and w. J. Parker of Los Ang-
eIes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
MARKET REPORTS
Los ANGELES PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-Yesterday
was a duh day on the Los Angeles
produce market, and only a few prices
number of farmers came to the market
in the early morning hours.
The first consignment of imported
dates to arrive this season was received
and put on the market at SC pound
for Golden dates and 12c pound for
Fards. They came from Turkey: All
varieties of apples were steady. Deal
ers say that prices are now as low as
they will get this season. Red apples
are selling at lower prices than ever
before in the history of the local mar
ket.
The vegetable market was feature
less and no prices were changed. The
tomatoes received yesterday were of Il
poor quality. No material change is
expected in the price of any green
Heavy hens declined to 17c a pound.
The poultry market in general was
easier. Butter. egg and cheese prices
Receipts of produce in the Los An
seles market yesterday were: Eggs,
q cases; butter, IA, ,16o pounds; cheese,
onions, 10 sacks; sweet potatoes, 7
sacks; apples. 6665 boxes.
Following are the quotations:
quotations: California creamery, ex-
tras, S6c; creamery firsts, 32hc.
EggsmLoeai ranch, De- can. sandied; ,5,s, SOC
case count, tOC, StCOhuS, AtSt PutiCtS
sic; eastern, S6@3Sc.
Beans-No. / pink, s5.75 cwt.; No. 1
lima, s5.75 $500; Lady Washin gton No:
1, $5.10@5.25; small white. No. 1, s5.25
@5.50; blackeye, S4.25 @4.50; Garvanza,
$3.50; bayous, $450@5.00; Mexican reds,
$3.50: lentils, $6.5O@700.
Nor1hern 8HhenHeTap 4eilow panVers, er soea Soc %
per cwt.; Silverskin, 35@40c box.
White Wax, crate. $3.50; young onions.
zoe dozen punches.
Potatoes-Local Burbanks, SO@90c;
cwt.; sweet potatoes, S1.50@1.75; High
land, 90c q S1.00.
Poultry-Buying prices Qive)-Broil-
ers, lb., 26c; fryers, tic; roasters, 17c;
young cocks, &c; old cocks. Sc; light
hens, 16c; heavy hens. 1sc; young tur-
keys, 1S6 22c; old turkeys, zoe; young
ducks, lac; old ducks, 12c; geese, 12c;
SQUAD pigeons, $3.50 doz-
Honey-Extracted, water white, 1oc
lb. white, SC; light amber Sc; combs,
water white, Ice; white, lac; light am
Der, 15c; beesewaX, soc.
Hay-New crop: Tame oats. So %
per ton: alfalfa, S16G17.50 per ton;
barley, S20@22 per ton; wheat, $50 O@2S;
straw, Ss per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
October 20, 1912. NOTICE is hereby
given that LEWIS H. WILKINSON, of
Heber, Cal, who on February 16, 1905.
al No. O3766, for Sk SWA, NWA SWA
Section II; SEA SEH, Section Is,
Township 16 S., Range is E.. S. 3.
Meridian, being Tract 126, T. 16 S., r.
Is E., s. r. M, by the resurvey, has
filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
County, at Ell Centre. California, on the
10th day of December, 1912, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
ward L. Beckworth. Cornelius Beck
worth, Oren Miller, all Of Ell Centre,
CAL; Gurdon z. Hovey of Heber, Cal
FRANK BUREN, Register.
Dec. &
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
Pier & Prendergast
Sole and exclusive agts.

for the following choice pieces of prop
erty:
100 acres Of fine, soft soil located
3 miles southeast of Holtville on u
main canal. This ranch is all in al
falfa and is fenced and cross fenced
IT is at present leased for dairy a.
$3.50 per acre, but owner can give
possession on 60 days notice. One of
the best ranches in the valley, fully
water stocked and patented land
Price $125 an acre; $4,000 cash.
FOR SALE-25O acres 2h miles from
railroad station. Finest soft soil;
70 acres alfalfa; 140 acres corn. Bal
ance partially leveled. Patented
land. 200 shares No. / water stock
Price a bargain with good terms
PIER & PRENDERGAST, Ell Centro
160 acres soft soil, 6h miles west
OF Imperial, in Water Co. No. II;
been in cotton and barley; all lev
elled, ditched and bordered; fully
water stocked. Price $75 an acre.
one-third cash, balance 5 years.
$50 acres soft soil, 7k miles east
of Calexico on canal; been in barley,
all but 60 acres ready for crop; fully
water stocked and patented land
Price SIS an acre, one-half cash, ball
ance years.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
Snaps For Sale by
Edgar Bros. Realty Co

160 acres soft soil, 100 acres fenced, in
alfalfa, 20 acres in grapes, 2k acres
in eucalyptus trees, years old, bal
ance in corn: 2 small houses and a
barn. $4,000. Must sell.
Will trade Imperial valley ranch for
dairy cows or mules.
40 acres, we'll located, good soil, i'm
proved, at sacrifice. We want an
offer.
20 acres adjoining the town of Ell Cen
tro at a bargain.
and bordered, miles from Dixie,
$500.
120 acres, miles from Heber, highly
improved; so acres alfalfa, balance in
corn; fenced and cross fenced, SIS, 900,
$4,000 Gown, balance $500 per year un-
til paid at per cent.
Also some No. 1 water stock.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
COTTON GINNING REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The census
bureau reported today that S,S49, ,S9e
bales of cotton of the growth of 1912
had been ginned prior to November l.
Round bales included 55,S11; sea island,
2S,655.
Ginning by states: Alabama, S09.-
731; Arkansas, 439.O12; Florida, s4,s27;
Georgia. 1,110,915; louisiana, 261 ,6S5;
495,791: Oklahoma. $685. 1866; South Car
olina, 732, ass; Tennessee, S,49S; Texas,
3,699,124; other states, 43,274.
Ginning of sea island cotton by
states: Florida, 11,0S5; Georgia, 16,-
24O; South Carolina, 1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
HARLEY MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-In the To-
cal grain call pit this morning barley
futures declined at first, but afterward
became steady. December sold at
/ 49,. In Chicago spot barley closed
5OM roc per bushel. Cash barley was
steady at the reduced prices quoted
Yesterday Receipts of barley here to-
day were 11,790 centals. Cash wheat
was quiet and easy. Oats were rather
easier for general offering. Prices of
other cereals had no important change
Grain bags were quiet and steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on final certificate
or patented land at per cent inter-
est and per cent commission for s.
year loans and 8 per cent commissi on
for 5-year loans. Private funds; no
red tape; money put up on day of
escrow. Apply by letter, giving full
FRANK HULETT. IS3 s. Hudson av..
Pasadena, CAL x181
MONEY TO LOAN on ranches. No de-
lay. LIENS AGENCY.
MONEY TO LOAN at z per cent on
farms. w. ]. HANELINE, 625 Orange
ST., Ell Centre. Phone 1922.
MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms,
city property and building loans |;
also take orders for Luther Bur-
banks fruits and spineless cactus.
A. ANDERSON, office with c. e.
Sprouse, Oregon Hotel Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
FOR ExcHANGE-REAL ESTATE

LIENS AGENCY Will exchange real
estate.
FIRST CLASS ORANGE GROVES for
Imperial valley lands; improved. w.
J. b. MOOR, Box 226, Covfna, Cal.
PROPERTY $4,000 EQUITY near Ar
cade depot, Los Angeles, for Imperi-
al valley land, alfalfa, etc. w. J. B.
1 WILL TRADE THE BEST LIVERY
barn, fully equipped, in Imperial val
ley for a good ranch, anywhere. NJ.
" BUTCHER. Imperial. 167
FOR EXCHANGE-A store building in
nonth Price ice" asons Want 1Hr acreage ssa
F. P. OGDEN, High Grove, Cal. x164
FOR EXCHANGE-By owner, 16O acres
Of good farming land in Kansas for
small improved ranch in Imperial
FOR EXCHANGE-For Ell Centre prop
erty, acre tracts on ocean, country
just being opened up by railroad
Will be big city. and great summer
resort. Clear deeds. ELMER A
TODD, Davis bldg.
I HAVE THE FOLLOWING Los AN
geles property for exchange for i'm
proved Imperial valley ranches:
10 acre orange grove, 1S-year-old trees.
nice house, and highly improved.
10 acre orange grove, highly improved.
20oyear-old trees. in frostless belt
S12,500; clear.
5 acre chicken ranch in South Pasade-
ma, house and chicken sheds. S500I.
10 acre walnut grove, house and all i'm
provements. $1,000.
8 room modern house, lot 50x160, close
in. $1,000.
These are all highly improved places
and no fictitious values. If you want
to trade your ranch write me at once
and 1 will get you a good trade. I
have many other pieces of property
for exchange. If you want 70 sell or
exchange your ranch let me know at
once. I am live man and am selling g
Imperial Valley lands.
J. K. LLOYD, 900 Frost Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
Hello. Central

Give me 1922, NJ. T. Cunniff, Rover
side, is here again, and as usual ready
to explain the merits of the world
ers. why, you save $35, as no boiler
is needed. No fuel, plenty of hot
water. why not install an N-Ray
heater now? See NJ. T. Cunniff, paten-
tee, No. S19, 342, Hotel oregon, G. D.
Amstead, proprietor, or c. B: Folsom
practical plumber, corner Fifth and
Broadway. Now hurry.-Advertise-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09

WANTED-50 acres good land in alfal-
ia, within 4 miles of El Centre, at
right price.
FOR SALE-Lot and house, bargain,
$3.50 cash. 4th block from postoffice.
FOR SALE-New house on corner, re-
stricted district, Sd block from post
office, $500, $500 down, $25 per
month
r. H. WALRATH. Davis Block.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
245 acres patented land, all ready
for Alfalfa. fully water stocked, in
No. IL.
$75 PER ACRE.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.,
Ell Centre.
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
Most comfortable, convenient and
cosy self-supporting place in Califor-
MIA; fine alfalfa, trees, water, barn,
chicken houses, all fenced, about 400
chickens, 10 large 50X140 foot lots,
finest quality of soil. At the price
of $2500 this is unquestionably the
best buy in the great Imperial valley
Terms, $500 cash, time on balance.
See owner, E. J. O'HEARN, on the
premises, near Cram & PAGES stables,
CaleXico x168
FOR A FEW DAYS-80 acres medium
land, patented, fully water stocked.
fenced and cross fenced, 40 acres
corn, 40 alfalfa; fine large palms,
many eucalyptus; miles from town;
$500.
100 acres 2 miles from town, 1873 level
eled and bordered, SO fenced; goes
fully water stocked at $50, one-half
cash. A bargain.
$50 acre REIMBURSEMENT, Y miles from
town, good land; small house. A
snap Et At ! $SG 32ranN an acre r coMproN
Seeley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
The Cen III. Lee Co.

Has placed their Manda Lee incubaf
ors, poultry feed and remedies with the
Kelly Nursery, west of postofhce Get
the best. You can't cook your eggs
in the Manda Lee.-Advertisement. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09

If you are fixed to buy the personal
property I can rent you the incest
little ranch in the valley-25 acres,
all alfalfa. Fine house; modern; all
fenced; personal property will
amount to $25OO Has paid pres
ent owner $25O0 this year. Near new
high school. Address BOX So, Press
office. x186
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

5000; market slow, steady; beeves, $3.50
1915; Texas steers, $4.35G q SOS; western
steers. $500 go; stockers and feeders,
S415m7.15; cows and heifers, $2.75 %
40; calves, S6.5O@1075.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market slow,
generally sc higher; light, S7.55 as. 20;
mixed, S7.7O@s.30; heavy, S7.55 80
rough, S7.556U pigs, S5.0O@71O;
bulk of sales, s790@S.20.
steady: native, s350@ 4.60; western,
$3.50 40: %eaaGIin4gES6 s4ao@ tarn 1S5; = mhs ma
So 65 a 740.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-Prices of
livestock in Los Angeles are quoted as
follows:
Cattle-Fat steers, SIC; fat cows and
heifers, 50. c; fat calves. 7c.
Hogs-175 to 200 lbs, 7Ac.
heep-Wethers, S4.75 head; ewes
$50 head; lambs, s4.00 each.