davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
Troops May be
Called at Minot
Industrial Workers of World and Au-
thOrities Clash and Eighty Are
Placed Under Arrest.

Mimic, N D., Aug. l1..-Following
the arrest last night of so persons at a
street meeting here of Industrial
Workers of the World, it was an
nounced today that the state troops
probably would be called out if the in.
dustrialists win attempt to continue
meetings. A threatening mob surged
about the Jail all night, but it was dis
persed as the morning advanced.
Several citizens, incensed over an
alleged insult to the American flag,
took part in the trouble, Unable to
control the rioters, the police first
called on the sheriff for aid, and then
the fire department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
RAINFALL HELPS CORN
SITUATION SOMEWHAT
Reports Tell Of Improved Conditions in
Number Of Stricken Dis.
tricts of Country.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRH.l

Des Moines, Ia., Aug. ll.--Rainstorms
which began last night were general
throughout Iowa today, nearly three
inches falling here, II is now believed
that the corn crop in this state will be
about rs per cent of normal yield,
possibly better. The fruit crop also has
been partially saved by the downpour,
and the apple crop will be about rs per
cent of normal.
Two and one.third inches of rain fell
at Cedar Rapids, one inch at Boone and
2A at Marshalltown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
|NER|CANS
Re NOT IN
DANGER
lsd States Representative
Mexico City Expects No
Trouble.
EERAL AMERICANS
ARE GIVEN LIBERTY
bpaper Correspondent Lib
bted, According to Ad-
vices Received.
ERAL AMERICANS
ARE GIVEN LIBERTY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wGRE.l

lNllLD lAhoo hEhoHb Ahh'l
leo City, Aug. 11.-Assurance
ven here today by Nelson o.
messy, charge d'affaires of the
States embassy, that the lives
bicans in Mexico are not in dan
b 3 declared that no trouble is an
b.
result of an investigation he was
to make, Charge O'Shaughnessy
FicO City reported today on the
Df number Of American news
correspondents there. He said
NcFall, one of those arrested,
sn liberated. He also said other
|ins reported imprisoned at
hpe, Colima and Guaymas, had
\ free.
n Lind moved this afternoon
Z Hotel Lascurian to the United
Embassy. That his stay is likely
pref is believed from the fact
carries only light baggage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
KILLED IN COLLISION.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

South Bend, Wash, Aug l1,-James
Rockey, aged 20, member of a pioneer
family, died here early today as the
result of injuries received when his
automobile collided with freight
train The automobile was smashed to
bits, and the boys body terribly man.
gled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
FISH POISONED.
el1ED pREss LEASED w1nn.l

slIlO PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
'0l' oreg Aug. l1.-Evidently
from poison placed in the
nd'eds of fish, trout, suckers
died today in the river here.
a school they came down the
stopped by the Main street
asFe they cOngregated. Be.
'ing the fish seemed affected
lay, and tearing through the
l'A heads out, sometimes leap.
'ne water to the bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
All Ready for War

|Ieavqnworth, Kan, Aug. IL
'ohd squadron of the Fifteenth
stands ready to take the field
n'nt's notice, All equipment is
.and 10000 rounds of ammuni.
'ed Officers say they are pre-
\ any emergency, but will not
Pyng received any orders from
tn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
GUILTY Of MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE
Verdict Of Jury In Case Of Louis
Davis, Who Killed His Mother.in.
Law at Dallas.

Dallas, Or, Aug 1.-THE jury which
heard the evidence in the trial Of Louis
Davis, charged with killing his mother.
in.law, Mrs. Stewart, at Balston, June
20, today returned a sealed verdict Of
murder in the second degree. The YER.
diet was found last Saturday night,
but on account Of Judge Holmes being
absent from the city, It was sealed and
presepte dto the court today. Davis
will be sentenced Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11

Kansas City, NO., Aug. 11.-High
temperatures and drouth conditions
still prevailed today throughout Kansas
but relief is promised soon. The situa-
ton is most serious, and light showers
have afforded little relief. The tenn
perature everywhere in Kansas today
exceeded 100 degrees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
TROOPS ON GUARD.

Rome, Aug. 11.-All the troops in
the city are under arms to repress ex.
pected violence arising out of general
strike. The quirennial and the vatican
are both under heavy guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
'fS LIFE FOR HER SON.
F'IlD PRESS LEASED wIRp.t

N wash, Aug. l1.-After hes.
I lne path of a runaway team
sn to thrust her young son
t,'aa t,'a $ way, Mrs R. H. Dunn
'O'y fatally injured here to.
I struck and trample by the
''ug animals, Many Others
escaped injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
M1LITIAMEN WILL GO HOME.


Calumet, Mich, Aug. 1.-Two thou.
sand militiamen, who were sent here
at the outset of the copepr miners
strike, started for their homes today.
Officials here are confident that the
sheriff and his 1000 deputies will be
able to maintain order. Plcketing by
strikers was renewed today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
Rains Help Corn orop.

Omaha, Neb,, Aug, 1l.-Rains in the
corn belt of Nebraska Saturday, Sun.
day, and early today have insured
good yield of late corn but the early
crop will be only about so per cent of
normal. Cool weather was general
throughout Nebraska today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
PRICE OF SOUTHERN
PACIFIC SHARES FIXED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

New York, Aug, 1l.-Directors of the
Union Pacific railroad, who held spe.
cial meeting here today issued the fol-
lowing statement;
"The board of directors of the Union
acific today set the subscription price
to stockholders for certificates of inter.
est in Southern Pacific stock at 500 per
share, including dividends accumulated
on the stock since January l, 1913"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
TWENTY MAY BE DEAD

New York, Aug. 1.-Two motor
yachts, carrying 20 persons, swept out
to sea in yesterdays storm, were still
unheard from today Life.savers at
Banegat City searched all night for
the missing vessels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
chistic doctrine and any person being
encouraged along these lines must not
be called American citizons'.'

80" "iiJ PcloOH Delng
encouraged along these lines must not
be called American citizons'.'
Washington Gets Opinion.
Judge Galloway WIN have the honor
Of having his opinion rendered at the
time the last batch Of applications for
citizenship was disposed of, read before
the big chiefs in the naturalization de.
partment at Washington, D. c. Mr..
Hazard secured copies Of the Capital
journal containing the courts remarks
and he will place the same in the hands
Of bis directors in the east for their
approval. Mr.. Hazard declared that
Judge Galloway was the first circuit
Judge to take up the matter thoroughly
in this country and that his opinion
along the lines in question will be most
valuable to the Washington authorities
in arriving at the true status of af
fairs on the coast.
1t is more than likely that Judge Gal
loway will have occasion to call upon
Mr.. Hazard, as there are several doubt.
full cases pending.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
No Move Planned.

'ingtOn, Aug. ll,-Major- General
poon, acting chief of staff, of
y denied today that any move
troops from Fort Leavenworth
|nplated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11

Odd Fellows cemetery, Rev. P. s..
Knight officiating. The deceased had
no relatives in this country, but his
father and several sisters reside some.
where in Japan.
The preliminary hearing of the men
accused of murder will be held tomor.
row afternoon at / 80 clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
GENERAL STRIKE.
UNITED pnEss LEASED WIFE.

Milan, Aug. l1.-Proclamation of a
general strike throughout Italy was
made here today by the syndicalist
and Socialist workmen's organization
here. Strikers and troops clashed fre.
quently shroughout the day, the mobs
throwing stones and persisting in sing.
ing anarchistic songs, until dispersed at
the bayonet point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
Other Man Also Buried.
Agrees With Judge Galloway in
Regard to Undesirable Citizens

~ heartily coincide with you Judge
Galloway, in your views concerning the
rights of those who belong to anarchis-
tic organizations to citizenship in the
United States, said Henry b. Hazard,
the United States naturalization exam.
iner, whose head offices are in Seattle,
Wash, Saturday afternoon when he was
introduced to the magistrate Of De.
partment No. of the Marion county
circuit court. "You most correctly hold
that it is now the duty Of every Judge
in the United States to be most careful
in admitting foreigners to citizenship
in this country, and Fwant to say right
here that this problem is becoming a
mighty one and that the immigration
department Of America is having its
hands full in the endeavor to accept
only those who respect the stars and
Stripes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
NOTlcE OF JAP LAW.


..D PRESS LEASED wmE.1
i,Ou' Aug ll.-No official no.
.'u mere of the fact that the
'1'lalien land law became
quay The fourth official
l'u 'ne United States and ia.
H.. prepared at the Japanese
NO suit to declared the
,,'l'u'ional is planned, so far
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
CoNFEssEs MURDER.
UNITED pnpgg 1rAarn wur1

Braymer, Mo-, Aug. 11.-William Col.
Inns confessed here today to the murder
Of John Benson, an Alberta, Can, home
steader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
Rain Halns In Missnnri

Macon, Mo-, Aug Missouri 3
corn belt was visited by two.hours' ;
rain storm today, which served to re.
vive the crop and pasturage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
TO BE APPRAISER.
[uNIFEp Pnnsa LnAnrn wInr.l

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE nomina.
tion of Camupbell Whitthorne to be as.
sistant appraiser Of merchandise at San
Francisco was sent to the senate today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
Goes TO Funeral.

Koda requested to be allowed to 90
to the funeral of his wife and baby,
which took place yesterday, and when
given the permission by Sheriff Esch,
he bowed low and muttered many
thanks to the officer In company with
the sheriff and deputy, both Koda
and the other two accused Japs were
taken to the cemetery in an auto. Sher.
if .Esch was careful not to allow Koda
or his comrades to get within speaking
distance Of the other Japanese for fear
they would slip the prisoners a knife or
something with which they could end
their lives
A close watch will be kept over Ko.
da, as the sheriff believes that the man
would take his life if given an opportu.
nifty.
Other Man Also Buried.
The remains of Joe Kiyokawa, the
japanese who was murdered here last
Thursday y,ara h,,r;ad ,,ostorJo,, l., Al.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
KODA BREAKS DOWN
WHEN VIEWING DEAD
WIFE AND HIS BABY
Japanese Weeps Bitterly
When Escorted to Under
taking ParlOrs by Esch
ATTENDS THEIR FUNERAL
Is Allowed Privilege by Sheriff Esch,
Who Is Strong in His Belief That
Jap Is Innocent.

with tears streaming down his face
and his former stolid features convuls.
ed in pitiful attempt to bear up under
the strain, Y. Koda, one of three men
charged with the murder of Mrs. Koda
her baby and another Japanese, was es.
eorted to the undertaking parlors of
fgdon & Richardson yesterday by Dep.
uty Sheriff Needham and allowed to
view the remains Of his dead wife and
little baby, Koda's feelings got the
better of him as he silently looked down
upon the quiet faces of his offspring
and wife, and after trying hard to con.
troll himself, he dropped his head and
wept bitterly. Standing with his hands
behind him and head bowed over the
bodies, he presented touching sight.
Sheriff Shows Kindness.
Sheriff Esch stated today that he
cannot believe that Koda is guilty of
the murder.
IF | had any doubt that Koda did
not Kill these people, I would never
have allowed him to leave this iail
again only to go to and from the
courts" said Sheriff Esch, "but lean
never believe this man did the lob.
They say he has no fe5ling-I know
better as the man is broken in spirit,
broken in health and utterly despondent
right at the present time. He told me
yesterday there will be no more fun
for me now that my wife and baby are
dead He meant by this that his fam.
lily is gone, his life is broken and he
,an never enjoy living anymore. Any
one can see that the man is feeling the
strain greatly and that his face is now
becoming pinched and wan over brood
ng."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
No Attack on Character,

This move by the defense is be.
lieved to indicate an abandonment Of
any attempt to attack the character of
the girls, whom they are charged with
having coerced into accompanying
them to Reno. Other than the admis.
sion that they will try to show that
the girls went willingly the defense
refused to outline its course. The hur.
ried efforts Of the prosecutors, howev.
err to summon Sacramento city officials
and newspaper editor to negative the
expected testimony by Diggs that i'm
pending public scandal prompted his
efforts to get the girls out of the state
that the government regards
this as an important point in the ex.
pected defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
win Ala Judge.

"At any time when You are in doubt
concerning the results you have accom-.
plished in investigating cases wherein
members Of doubtful organizations ap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
Miss Norris Narvons.

Lola Norris, the younger of the two
girls who accompanied Diggs and Cam.
inetti on the Reno escapade, was in
such nervous state today, dreading
the ordeal that confronts her when. as
a witness against Diggs, she will tell
her story that there is doubt IL she will
be able to take the stand when the
Diggs trial is resumed.
Special Prosecutor Roche declared
that both Miss Norris and Marsha
Warrington are extremely nervous but
he does not believe either will collapse
on the stand. Miss Norris, who was
known as Caminetti's wife during the
time the four were together, is to be
the last witness for the prosecution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
Diggs, Caminetti and Two
Girls Will Take Stand
Tomorrow in Case.
DIGGS TO SAY HE
WAS SHIELDING THEM
Efforts of Defense Will Be to
Show Two Girls Were
Not COerced.

San Francisco, Aug. 11,-All four Of
the principals involved in the trial
here of Maury I. Diggs for violation
Of the Mann white slave act will take.
the stand and tell their separate stor.
les Of the Sacramento to Reno trip.
1t was announced today that not
only Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor.
rlS' the girls concerned, but Diggs and
Caminetti, in their own defonse, will
testify.
"piggs will certainly take the
stand" said. Defense Attorney Mar.
shan B. WoodwOrth today, "and prob.
ably will be first witness we shall call.
caminetti, without waiting for the call.
ing Of the case against him. also will
testify for Diggs,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
Want Van Fleet To Act.

Believing that It might present del.
icate situation for Judge Maurice r.
Dooling, who took the oath as a feder.
al judge today, to preside at the trial
Of Drew Caminetti, the son of the man
with whom he has been closely asso.
ciated in politics, Special Prosecutors
Sullivan and Roche will request Judge
Van Fleet to sit.
At the beginning Of the Diggs trial,
Judge Van Fleet allowed It to be un.
derstood that he only consented to pre-.
side because the government was anx.
ious to proceed without further delay.
At that time Judge Dooling had not
yet qualified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
VIII Be on Hand Early.

With Judge Van Fleet already hav.
ing announced that only so many spec.
tators as could be seated would bo al.
lowed in the court room tomorrow when
the Diggs trial is resumed, and that
the corridors would be kept clear, dep.
uty marshals predict that a waiting
line viii be formed early in the morn.
ing for seats Of vantage.
The sensational testimony that the
two girls are expected to give tomor.
row afternoon has whetted the desire
of sensation.seekers to a point where
court officials anticipate some diff
Guilty in keeping the corridors Of tho
federal building clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
In Supreme Court.

The first jury trial of the term of
the Waldo county supreme court vas
bnld. yesterday afternoon. the case OF
Essex FERTILIZER Co. VS.. George q.
Danforth of Freedom. The jury was
out but a short time and rendered a
verdict for the defendant. The case
was an account annexed for fertilizer
sold the defendant by the plaintiff and
it was claimed that balaHce of $'9
on a bill of $50 was due.
The second case to tie heard by 4
Jury went on, at $50 this morning
when NJ. r. Knowlton appeared
against the American Express Co, te
demand damages for the loss OF artl-
eles consigned through them to par
ties in Newark. n. j.
The case involves one of the small
est dress suits and tall hats on reeord4
those belonged tie the Belfast Midget
admiral Don O. Robbins. Mf
knewlten as Don's manager was te
take him to Newark. y. j., two years
ago. TO exhibit him at the state fairs
owing 10 the delay in getting his sun
day got meeting clothes and plus
hat Don was unable to make his bes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
u. S. FISHERIES GAIN.
Report Shows increasing Importance
OF Great Industry.

Washington. April 1.-THE annual
~ increasing commercial value Of h.
work Of the United States bureau .
fisheries is shown D. the fact that II
the first eight months of the present
fiscal year the num.1r OF eggs col
leeted for planting exceeds by S54
100000 the number gathered in the
same period, last year. The number
so far, this year. reaches the gigantic
total of 2,1S5, 00a. 900 against 1,35l 600
0oe in 1872.
The greatest gain has been IN white
fish eggs from the Great Lakes where
this years take has been s34,e9e.eea5
an increaae IF $4,000. In Lake trout
the increase has been frem $4,000, 9e9
to $4,000 900.
On the New England coast, this
years gathering of polincl; eg%s has
been SS7 900. 900. . gain os S39,p1a.0a9.
At Gloucester. Mass. last years Fad
dock egs collection tetalled lGJ,oh9,09
and this years will exceed that By
many millions All the paddock es
are taken from fish caught FOR market,
so that eggs which otherwise would d
sold and eaten are saved for furthef
pror2rss tinn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17

appearance and also lost a number OF
pamphlets giving a sketch of his life.
Don. who is 81 years old, is about 40
inches tall and weighs about A lbs.
making him smaller than Tom Thumb.
The defense claimed that their lines
extend only to the State of New York
said company having no responsibility
beyond that point, and that the receipt
given the plaintiff so stated. The case
went to the jury at the beginning of
the afternoon session. Verdict was
rendered for the defendant.
The next case to be tried was that of
Herbert Payson of Knox VS.. John w
Hobbs This is il damage suit for
s1f00 for false arrest, the plaintiff al
leging in the writ that the defendant
caused him to he arrested and hailed
before Trial Justice Fred Brown, Jr
in the town of Brooks and the INSULT
Gent evidence vas found and he was
discharged but not before his gooe
namc and reputation had been dam.
aged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17

m55. Minis & Holbrook sold 10 cows
at SIS each. and 4 cows for 5000. r
G.. Piper sold f5 cows from $30&65
G. l.. Henry scld 80 cows frcm $4o@
so. a. p. Nccdham sold ii cows from
$356b70. J. $. Henry sold / fancy Gov
for 500, > for sl5e, for $3.50, 1 at So.
Hall & Lowell sold 80 COWS from $50
as. Otis II. Forbush sold = July
cows for $4S and $51 each.
Beef cattle-Veal calves-Hogs--
Otis II. Forbush sold / COW, 1910 lbs.
at SEC and 81 on, 8 cows. 1870 lbs at
Ghc, | COW, $40 lbs, ut &C. 3 cows, 32e0
lbs, at see. 6 cows, $500 lbs. at sc,
COW, 1899 lbs, at SIC, and 81 on, t
cows. 3170 lbs, at TIC. 4 cows, 1880
lbs. at Acc, 2 COWS. 1850 lbs, at 4c.
and ! bologna COW. 610 lbs. at 3.S5c.
/ calf, $50 lbs, at 9lac and / calf, 130
lbs. at SIZE. +. O. Thompson sold 100
calves at SIC and 120 hogs at size.
H. j. Carney sold cows. 2300 lbs, at
SIC, and > calves for SIS. Hall {:
Lowell sold Is cows, av 700 lbs. at 4hc,
$50 calves. av IL lbs, at SAc, ami
100 hogs. av 1870 lbs, at 9Iac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
STATE HOUSE.
LincoIa County Teachers
Assn. at Pennington.
Bids Received al Highway Dept.
For YOlk-KiileTy Road.
Railroad Hearing al PoriIand-.New
Corporations Filed.

The FranHlin County Teachers AS
ISOLATION viii be iield at Harrington,
May 2, in Merrill hall at Normal school
building.
The officers of the Association are:
President, v NJ, Jones, Jay; viee-pres-
ident y. p. Noble, Phillips; secretary.
Florence l.. Walker Pennington;
treasurer; Mary E. Eaton, Wilton.
Executive committee-Horten NJ.
Merrill. Pennington: Maude Z. How
ard, Pennington, Rev. 5. NJ. Nieyeen,
North Jay.
The program is as follows.
MORNING SESSION At go O'CLOCK.
g3O-1o 00-Music: devotional exercises,
Rev Geo. II. Coffin, Pennington: ad-
dress of welcome, Sumner 7. Mills,
Esq, Pennington; response, Pres '.
NJ. Jones, jay.
lo.o0-1o. 10 Music. kentucky Babe" Nor
70 lc-io. IS science in the High school. "
prin. NJ. r. keyes, Phillips.
10. 25-io. 10" sympathy in school Work .
l.. \. Norton ESQ. King6eld
10. i0-lo.55-"W Where Shall We Lay EN-
phasis in Geography" Miss Virginia y.
Porter. Pennington.
RECESS.
1fQ5-ll Music. BALLET Music Faust,
ii.l5-il 80 knowing and Doing in the
Colby, Wilton.
II coll .5o-..A Summary OF Education in
Maine. Pfin. ". G. Maliett,. Earn
ington.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 10 O'CLOCK
I.3e-l 5e-"The Awakening of the Flow
ers.'' Grades II and III; music
Training school orchestra
i50-2. lo-"Practical Child study, Miss
Helen NJ King, Portland.
2l0-2 i0-'rhe Use of Habit and Memory
Among the School Children, Prof.
james l.. McConaughty. Brunswick.
RECESS,
25o-3 Co. Music. Spring Song. Norma.
chorus.
S.OO-3. ao-Address. Payson Smith. STATE
superintendent of public schools.
330-S 5t-An exercise in physical culture,
conducted by Miss Eva Churchill, Jay
High school.
go l. ee-ReportS of committees.
EVENING; SESSION Vt ia O'CLOCK
Music. Greeting to Spring. Normal
chorus.
Address. Albert T.. Winship, Ill D.,
Boston, Mass
Singing, America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-17
Wednesday BRIGHTON Market.

Stock Yards, April 16.-There was
very poor trade for mich cows al
though supplies We're not extra heavy
All grades were lower, even the fancS
COWS moving slowly. The demand wa;
partly affected by the quality of thu
cows, which We're not up to the usI-
III average. but more by the abundant
supply of milk. a few of the best
cows offered sold up to SIPS. but the
general range was covered at $40 10
$40. Some of the poorest cows ship
ped sold as low at 1928. Beef cattle
market was short and sales were clos
ed readily, with quotations firm at
Tuesdays level.
Representative sales-Milch cows
Robert Connors sold 80 choice coW'
from $65M125. II. J. Carney sold 4
turnout COW for $50 r. O. Thomp
son sold SO COWS from $30M75. w. r.
Wallace sold Is cows from $55q75, ~
COWS from $500, and Is cows from Sfv