davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
FIND BODY TIED TO RAILS.
MARYLAND Authorities Apparently Have
Murder Mystery.

Baltimore January 3.-The nanglec
bodv OF an ua.dyntiied man was found
lied to the tracks or the Pennsylvania
Railroad near Patuxent. Nd, oetwee
here and Washington yesterday
F.vidence that the victim had been
lied 10 the rails was had IN the form
~ cords OF buriap which were en-
fwined about the limbs and fastened
beneath the tracks
The authorities believe u case OF
.,,,r5er hut that 4 was rot committed
Tor tho purpose % robbery. as gold
watch was found n the mans waist
co,t Nothing else was discovered that
night lead - his identity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
WAIT KNIFE DUTIES KEPT.
cu,Icrv workers Take steps 90 Oppose
Reduction

Newburg. January 5--RepreSenta
tives Of the employees IN ten OF tn'
largest pocket-knife factories III ",
United states held a conference ner,
yesterday and took preliminary So
To oppose any reduction n the ta'l' -
10, knives. Resolutions were pass
.5 ,,rrinr that the present rates be
continued
4 committee was appointed 20 go 20
yVsahiuuton 10 present 10 Congress on
r,,rarv 10 the protest % 1000 cit-
lev workers. who contend that their
livelihood depends on existing rates on
pocket-knivcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
BODY NOT RECOVERED
Congressmun Wedcmeyer. Insane.
Lemps From Vessel 90 Death in Mnter.

Washington. January S.--Represent-
atiye W. W. Wedemeyer. OF Ann Al %
Dor. Micn. who suddenly went insane
at Colon. Panama at the time of Presi-
dent Taft's recent visit TO the lsthmus.
jumped overheard last night from q
ship on which lie had been taken az
Colon. His body had not been recoV-
cred. according TO reports here.
Representative Wedemeyer went 20
the Isthmus OF Panama with a con
2ressi onal party at the same time the
President visited there. On the NOy =
age from New York he collapsed ana
was taken to q sanatorium in panama
and later was put In confinement IN a
hospital. where he became violent anu
raved about his defeat last November
He was closely watched. Wcdefneyei 5
close conldants say that a Few days
before leaving for the 1sthmus ne feii
and struck his head on the ICY slue-
walk. II was not regarded as serious
and did not deter him from going win
the congressional party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
THEIR APPEAL FILED
coupcrx Mitchell and Morrison stiii
Fighting Conviction

c.omners- Johr Mitchell and Frank
Morrison. o. n, American Federation
OF Labor. convicted OF contempt %
court and sentenced to Jail in connec-
,;or uirh the Bucks Stove and Range
case. filed tfieir appeal to-day in the
District Of Columbia Court Of Appeals;
I. alleges the men were convicted
not Of contempt Of couTt. but OF want
-. -csoecr for judicial authority. sew
.. -, alleged errc/s are charged
against Justice W/gat -,
The committee OF prosecutors VIII
rlo a brief In reply before FEBRUARY =.
ard hearing Of the appeal prooao,y
will he held about the second week in
February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
MOORE FOR LIBERIAN posi-.
Negro Editor VIII BE Named n. VIA
;s,.r mt Must Resign soon.

Washington J-huaiS - u
tent has decided to appoint Ffeo Il.
Moore minister 20 Liberia NooIe No a.,
~ u-esfern National Bank and the
Ss,fonal Bank Of Commerce in New
~, Csfv whore he had charge OF the
,-.,,its OF registered mail and the snip
ments and transfers Of money. s'n.r
ZOO he has been editor and manSAet
=, .ba Coiored American Magazine.
Noore presented his application
--i'sto csllinv az the White House 4
80. daVs before Christmas. Presiden,
TAFT Iaughingiy told him he "0o. .,
,,-.-s - would by etiquette be re-
',,iees TO tender his resignation ann
-, bor.e Moore in turn laughed
s-5 ia that would be al right ara
- r-r~e than he expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

Atlanta. Ga. January 3.-No loss OF
life mas been reported tonight as
result q, the severe rain and wind
storm which swept Florida. Georgia
and South Carolina to-day. In many
parts Of this section the wind attalned
an unprecedented velocity. While
minor losses Of property were report"
a. Aususta savannah, Charleston. Co
lunbia and the Florida Peninsula. the
damage Of the storm apparently was
confined 10 broken glasses, uprootine
OF trees. destruction Of small buildings
and prostration OF trafic. teispAohe
and telegraph wires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
SPEAKS FOR ROGERS
Owen Wants Him Made Secretary OF
the Interior.

Trenton y. J., January 3.-S~nato-
Robert !. Owen. of Oklahoma. to-day
presented TO Preside1t-Elect Wilson
the name Of Robert Rogers. an Okla
horna lawyer. for the post Of Secretary
OF the Interior. When Senator owen
left the Governors Office he declined
70 say whom he had talked about with
Mr. Wilson The President elect later
declared that Senator Owen had come
10 speak for Mr Rogers.
M- Rogers was q claSsmate OF Mr..
Wilson at the University OF Virginia.
but they have not seen each other
since the Governor said
Reports that Senator Hoke Smith.
OF Geor zi1. was TO confer with him
concerning che appointment % a gov
ernor for the Panama Canal zone were
declared by Mr.. Wilson 20 be without
foundation
The Governor viii he at Princeton
tomorrow. but does not expect 20 see
ANYBODY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

IN 70 IT HI. l1.StIdNClf-I
I.ynchbu-g Va January 2-The bs rcrne-
ter % the local station 81 the Weather Blu
Teau this morning about o'clock touched
the lowest point on record. vher the Tner-
curry dropped slightly below 81 inches.
though that was the actual reading az the
time OF the regular observation this morning
al O'Clock.
Some twelve Or more electric light wire
poles were blown Gown in different pa rts
o. the civ. and the inemen were the
jump 10 prevent accidents from the wires.
4 number % trees arc reported 20 have
been blown down IN various psrts OF tbs
city. and a: the Fair Grounds some small
damage vas done when A short space 81
fencing vas blown down and little dana &c
was done % the roof OF the main exhibit
ton building The loss 20 Tire fs,- aesocia-
ton. however. s. only trfNe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

Speucer..N. g. January a heavy wind
storm raging yo- several hours. PLAYED
havoc IN this section las; night. uuroofi- Z
barns and houses ploUing down telephone
and telegraph poles. feuces and ousbuiidinsS
TIE heaviest damage was perhaps the blow
INK dou-a q ? large coal chute tower in
course % erection FOR The Southern a. Spen-
Ger The tower vas refnE built 81 Sreci
frame encased IN coacrete- 4 large frame
scano-d vas around The structure, and was
laid raf b. she gale.
4, large plate E-ass T. the WarH,via Rank
building vas broken OFT and similar dam
are vas reported from Salisbury.
The loss L. estimated a. thousands ~ do'-
isrs On ftie section. TIE velocity % the
Wind VAS estimated .; sorty-fsc miles Per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
rSro~Isr FEAR or e. :.
IT,. Think Ireland Mag Fun Envoy in
Washington

r.-fs- January 2-The aLegcd Tear p
t-... a.,s-fran irdyfnce on TIE prolrN tfe
80, pa-fiarreut vas urged BY Ear Nintef
son In thc uousc - Commons yesief'.sy
.I,.rroo- a. reason Cor amending tnf
rs.--. u,'e rfI 80 ~ 70 prevent TIE irish
Ta--ianscnt from passine sesoiuiiors or 81
,e,..s rron which o. BE- 10 b. forbidden 70
ieeis.ste- - - ..-,.t..
-. - r-rederfsk Tiauburv ara ST.
e;iisert parker. contfnfed THAI during =
tine q crisis the Irish Par. lalnen- could
ADOPT resolutions which you'd greatly en-,
49, the Interests o. Great Britain. ard
a. ,niafs even Ind representative %
Washingtor. They arz1ed thaf TIE stspi.ify
81 The Nationalist party Wa maintainel
By fr1sh-Amer<aus and those Nno pala
ne miner we're entitled ~ cal he tune.
Augustine Birrcii. CHEZ secretary FOR Ire
lard ana John Dii;cn. cppoeed Tie efneno
mens. which was defeated ~ - against "a
vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
No Damage TO skipping.

Wilmington, \. c. january -
southwest gale. attaining maximu m
velocity OF thirty-eight miles at
o'clock this evening. mas prevailed here
all day. however with out damage 20
life or property. Advices from South
port tonight are that the gale off the
coast reached probably atty miles an
hour. but the blow was moderaung at
that hour. No damage 10 shipping
has been reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
DEATHS


January 4. 1918. at her
late home. 116 South First Street.
MRS. FANNIE c. ALLEN, in her
eightieth year. She leaves hiss-
band. one son, W. II. Allen. of At
lanta. Ga. and several grandchildren.
among whom are Mrs +. \. kosslow,
Mrs f. VI. Lilly and Miss Amorette
Allen. to mourn their loss.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

Ann Arbor, Mich. January al
though Il was reported that the men
tai condition II Representative Nede-
meyer, who while insane leaped oYe.
hoard from a steamer. was due largely
to a violent fall on 4 Washington SIDE
walk. his local friends attribute the
Congressman's breakdown 10 the siren
nous campaign he went through last
autumn. which resulted IN ms d"l ~
he w PEAKS. Democrat, by 200 votes,
and his enthusiastic congressman
work In general Mr.. Wodemeyer was
FORTY years old and a lawyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
GRAND COUNCIL OF INDIANS
chipp,vax in Minnesota to Form
Corporate Body.

Cass Lake Mimi, January 80 VI
,hs purpose of organizing the Chip
pewa indians Of Minnesota into cor
porate body to enable them TO act IN
nronertv and for obtaining their dues
from the government, all chiefs and
leaders OF the tribe have been invited
10 attend great council 10 be held
mere February 1. The movement was
started at a general council OF emp
nevvas on the Fond du Lac reservation
II is proposed TO adopt constitu-
ton and bylaws at the great council
and TO esta blish permanent headquar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
CzAREvITCH NOW WELL.
Professor Gulvrd. of Switzerland, Is
AppoirHed His Tutor.

Geneva. JANUARY 3-.ProfessOr Plerre
Gillard. of Yverdon. has been appointed
private tutor TO the Czarevitch by the
Car from among several candidates.
II IS stated that the Czarevitch IS
quite we'll again. and Will begin bis
French studies after the Russian New
Year fetes.
NJ. Giuard will go to Russia next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

Supreme Court 10 sustain the white
slave traffic act as constitutional AS
sistant AttOrney-General Harry quoted
tho decision or the court IN uphold
ing the constitutionality OF the law
against the transportation In inter-
state commerce OF diseased cattle. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
BAILEY RESIGNS
SEAT IN SENATE
Resignation Sent to Galllnger
and Is Effective Imme-
diately.
JOHNSTON TO SUCCEED HIM
Expected That Legislature VIII
Elect Houston Man for
Unexpired Term.

washington. January s.-senatoi
Joseph W. Bailey to-day sent his resis
nation as Senator from Texas TO SEN
ator Galiinger TO take eject iinHeui'
ateIy. r. NJ. Johnston. OF Houston
10 now in the city. and Senator baiieS
said he would be appointed by the
Governor TO succeed him. with the eN
mediation that the Legislature, wheh
IL meets. will elect him to MI out Inv
unexpired term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Mo-, .s,.uasrd or Letter..

washing too. January ~--SA"' =
.sStandard OIL" letters 70 members oi
Congress were presented to-day 10 the
C.izpp committee investigating cam
paiRn funds. All had been pTe''o"s's
u,yoIished or appear IN the cur. eh'
issue OF monthly magazine i.ei
William II. Hearst was on the st t
ssysraI weeks he told the committee
.. the letters. but thought they were
cot pertinent TO the investigation Al
he commIttee's request he sent them
today COR inclusion ia the record
After the Hearst letters were rear
into the record the committee held an
executive session AT its conclusion
Chairman Ciapp announced that no III =
Their hearings would take place out ths
couu:ttee would meet az hts call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
CONVICT UP LIGHTNING ROD.
keeper Foiis Escaping Prisoner Seek
ing Freedom mt Trenton.

Trenton. y j.. January John Keilar.
Of Newark. serving a term % ten years
in the State prison for burglary, made
an attempt to escape yesterday by
climbing a lightning rod 10 the roof
He was within reach Of the prison
wall. but another cohvict Informed
keeper. and the fugitive was captured
as he was about TO jump from the
nr;son wall Kellar Is an acrobat. and
escaped from the Eastern Pen.tentiary
soma time ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

verified. by reason Of the fact that
wires 70 that section are down
Nearly ali telegraph wires out OF
the city were down during the day
but service was resumed tonight over
several wires Telephone wires also
Jared badly, and communication with
the counties was impossible during the
dan. What damage was done I'm that
section could not be ascertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

Especial to The Times sIAtcH.I
Williamsburg. Va, Januar! "a
high wind storm has preFAi,tu l hrou- II
-. +his section since early morning.
blowing down many old trees: bui. as
fa- as known. doing no dainage 70
buildings or injurying any people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Lisht.hip Blown From Course.

Norfolk va. January S.-During
tho height OF seventy-mile gale late
to-day. iightship No y, stationed near
Hatteras. was blown off her station
for several miles The ship sent out
wireless calls for assistance. but man
aged 10 save herself. and IL now at
anchor three miles east OF her former
station. wireless reports from the
lightship are 70 the effect that buoys
have been planted 10 warn passing
vessels OF the ships present position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
a.. cerrt 90 sa.tsIs scs.

Washington. January 2-On the
theory that the Federal government
has az much power - protect people
a. a has 70 protect cattle. the gcv-
crumeut to-day la q brief asked the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
EnrIons Gale RACES.

q .-AlfFT 2 WY
n-e.fv dar. rain commenced falling last
night at 10 O'Clock and warm rsIn feh az
,-te-,-efs Through the night. By : - o clock
-. ,rc-rsnr no wind began 10 rise and II
soon cleared and during the entire day
farious ga!e has been raging. blowing down
trees and fences. shipping teiephone "h-s'
- a. GO are field the shocks OF corn
fodder were all blown dOSr, and many o.
;he-a blown entirely away. no loss o. HE
has been reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Turkish Vessel DESTROYED.

Smyrna. January 3.-The Turkish
sailing vessel Theodore. Of $50 tons,
was blown up to-day by coming In con-
tact whit a floating mine at the ems
trance to Smyrna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
BUYS COAL IN AMERICA
Italy Follows Lead 81 EEypt's Rail
ways. Purchasing 2eo.coo Tons.

ways furchn-tne -""'DS" Tons.
Cardiff. Wales. January S.--Ttaiy has
nov followed the lead % Egyptian
railways and has placed an order FOR
100000 tons OF coal ln America. while
she has also invited tenders for a large
quantity from tho Yorkshire mines.
italy IS one OF the best customers
90 Wales. she has her own coal depot
90 Cardiff and has hitherto taken
ZOO 600 tons % coal q year from this
port.
The high price demanded for Welsh
coal a. the present moment u given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

Washington. January 3--Represen-
tative Cox. OF Indiana to-day introduc-
ed bills TO put on the free Est boots
shoes and all other leather They Were
referred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Damage by Wind.

fSpe cisi 10 The TiTnes-Dispatch-
Zion Coiiece Y g. January S-Heavy
wind here last night blew a large portio,
q the Tin roof froSi she new do-rnitory and
gymnasium AID from ~he Christian Publish
INK Association building Fortunately the
rain was not heavy enough TO do much dam
age 20 the walls and TIMBER stored within.
The new gymnasium building is being push
ed 20 completion rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
CASE OF CASTRO
TAKEN TO COURT

CONTINUED From First PaEe)
country az he chooses So far as aD-
pearr the only charge TO warrsn.
Castro's detention is the report OF a
surgeon on the steamer bringing him
here that his physical condition made
IL advisable to keep him at Ellis Island
pending further medical examination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
R~ache. Record Velocity.

norfolk, Va. January while Nor
folk did not suffer any material dam
age from the southwest storm that
swept over the city to-day. old resi-
dents declare the velocity OF the wind
was the GREATEST they had ever known.
The wind in the city reached q We
lOcity OF sixty miles an hour. the high
est ever recorded by the local Weather
Bureau.
Seven battleships. after several
hours battle with the storm. arrived
IN Hampton Roads this morning. They
were the Utah. Ohio, Virginia Georg "a,
Nebraska, Minnesota and Idaho. Waves
were beating over the ships as they
passed Cape Henry. and the few roen
who came ashore at Old Point after
the ships had dropped anchor in the
down the coast.
Several launches were started ashore
from the battleships. but the high
wind tossed them about Ike they were
for safety. Only two launches reach
ed the pier az Old Pint so far as is
Known One was from the battleship
wyoming. and the little vessel came
eral officers on board, and as the
launch encountered the gale she was
swept well out towards the see and
q tug went 20 her assistance.
Historic Vessel burned.
The old frigate jamestown was
burned to the waters edge Tho James,
town was blown away from her moor
inSs near the Norfolk Navy Yard. and
when well of from shore was seen TO
be on FIRE.
4 big smokestack Oh the locomotive
shops Of the Sea board Air Line Rail
road. in Portsmouth. was blown OF
and landed some distance away from
the building on which = Was formerly
installed. Half dozen trees on the
naval training station were uprooted-
Several windows In the Cham berlin
Hotel were blown out BY the force OF
the wind. and high waves beat over
the government pier at Old Point Il
is reported that the British steamer
Dewindyaie was IN collision with an
unknown vessel of the Virginia coast,
but n confirmation Of the report IS OBJ
talnable.
The wireless station at Beaufort was
put out of commission BY the storm,
the big mast. according to reports, har-
ing been blown down.
Cnconfrmed reports say several tor
pedo boats en- route To Norfolk are
caught IN the storm and that several
battleships have been ordered TO search
for them.
Great damage was done on the
United States receiving ship Franklin
and on the grounds OF the 81 Helena
navy training station. When the wind
was at irs height Il got under the tin
covering OF the roof Of the receiving
ship and began 20 tear 4 from its fast-
euings As the long sheets OF TN bel
lowed up anidships. carpenters were
sent on the roof TO try 10 refasten II
on the edges As they were IT work
a haavy gust came and ripped the TN
up rolling them IN u As grocer Wouin
,oI A can OF tomatoes. The men were
helpless. and those standing by eN-
Dected 70 see them blown into the
waters of Southern Branch or ashore
-I-hen the long roll Of tin was curved
around the sn1okesta cK Ike ion
string. It hung swaying in the wind
r-jttv men were sent to the roo ana
,nrolled the tin. releasing the M
nrieoued men. Canvas was tackled over
The part OF the roof where the TN mad
been stripped of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Farmers ard Merchants,
ATTENTION.!

We sell mailing Ests-ali descrlp-
tions-Richrnond and retersburg--in-
divsasaIs OF arms BOX 1ls1, Rich
mond. Va ---------- $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

Fr~d shelton coio-cd. vas n-re~-rd 49,
,r-dav by Patroiue1 Voi:z r-d W. z. c.arss
on &C rhsrzs o. feioniousiy srsauitinr Wa
.er Wc1s. aiso eolo-ed-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
COAST IS SWEPT
BY FURIOUS GALE

csS1-I ls1l1 tuoII pouuIauoO)
Ell into a terrific gale. central over
Virginia.
Late advices indicate that Newport
News. Norfolk and Richmond suffered
the heaviest damage from the storm.
At Newport News shipping was con-
siderably damaged. roofs of dwellings
were lifted and the city cut Off from
communication with the outside world
part Of the day. Several small oyster
schooners are unaccounted for tonight,
and IL is feared that they and their
crews have gone down. Norfolk suf-
fered some property damage and de-
moralization OF wires.
Reports that the wind was so ter
rife at Newport News that the water
OF the James River surged up into the
streets OF the city with the force OF a
tidal wave. caused many inquiries. but
the report proved 10 be unfounded.
Some anxiety had been felt during the
day by Navy Department officials con
corning the safety Of the battleship
fleet but up To a late hour tonight no
advices had been received indicating
that they had suffered any damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

az the reason for the orders being
Transferred 10 America.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Woman and Her Hat.

A woman cannot stick hat on her
head as you stick stamp on letter
There Is an ingenious machine that
sticks stamps on letters at the rate
of several thousand an hour. But no
body has invented a machine for stick
ing hats on the heads OF women. A
man can buy a hat in five minutes,
but no woman would dream Of buying
a hat In less than an hour. Often a
woman will acquire splitting head
ache In the attempt to find one hat
to suit her out Of hundred, and not
seldom she carries away the head
ache without hat on it The hat
hunt is only small part of the daily
agony of shopping, and yet man,
London Opinion remarks, would rath-
er cut his throat than engage in hat
hunt as a dispassionate spectator.
Men prefer to hunt the fox or the
stag. the tiger or the lion, the grizzly
or the grouse. A tiger hunt is not
nearly so perilous as hat hunt
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Hay-No. 1 timothy s1S.50@1S.75,
standard timothy $17.5O@17.75, No. 2
timothy $1650@17, No. 8 timothy
$14.50@15, No. clover mixed SIT, No.
2 clover mixed SIS, No. l clover STATS
: OILS, No. 2 clover SCHOOLS.
Oats-No. white 43c, standard 411s
@421zc, No. white 411a @42c, No. 4
white 40@41c, No. 2 mixed 41k @42c,
No. 8 mixed 41@41kc, No. 4 mixed
40@401sc,
Wheat-No. red s5@ss1kc, No. 3
red 93@94c.
Poultry-Old hens, Weighing over
AZ lbs, 15c; hens, under Az lbs, 1315c;
ROSTERS, SIC; springers, 15c; spring
ducks, white lbs and over, 13c;
ducks, under lbs, 12c; turkeys, toms,
old, 10 lbs and over, Ice; turkey hens,
old, 10 lbs and over, Ice; young tur-
keys, 10 lbs and over, Ice.
Eggs-Prime firsts 41c, firsts Soc, or
binary firsts 34c, seconds 27c.
Cattle-Shippers $6.50@7.50, extra
$7.60@7.75, butcher steers, extra $7.35
@7.50, good to choice $6.50@7.25,
common to fair $5@6.25; heifers, ex-
ira $7.25@7.5O, good to choice $625@
7.25, common to fair $4.75@6; cows,
extra $6.10@625, good to choice $3.50
@6, common to fair $3.50@5.25, can
ners $3.25@4.25.
Bologna $5.75@64O. extra
$3.50, fat bulls S6.25@6.50
Calves-Extra $11.50@11.75, fair to
good $9@11.25, common and large
S6@11.
Hogs-Selected heavy $7.85@7.90,
good to choice packers and butchers
$7.S5@7.9O, mixed packers $7.75@7.S5,
stays $4@7, common to choice fat
sows $4.50(@7 so, extra S7.65, light
shippers $7.25@7.75, pigs Clio lbs and
less) $5.50@7.
Sheep Extra $4.25, good to choice
$3.75@4.15, common to fair $2@3.50.
Lambs Extra s7.25, good to choice
S6.75@7155 common to fair $5@6.50-