davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
EAT MORE BREAD
suy Your Bread From the Retail
Baker and Save the Mddleman's
Profit-Three Loaves for 10 Cents.

We are trying to get the people into
the habi, of eating more bread be-
cause of it's health giving properties
and its economy. The nutritive value
of bread is high and its cost is low.
Three loaves Of bread for 10 cents and
buttermilk bread at cents loaf.
Have you ever tried our marshmallow
cream rolls? Thirty cents dozen.
STANDARD BAKERY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
Card Of Thanks.

We wish in this manner to extend
our sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted US
during our recent bereavement Mrs.
Thomas Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ).
Dunn, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Dunn
and families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
In the District Court.

The suit brought by c. B. Damien
against the Chicago Great Western
railway was begun in the district court
this morning. Damien claims damages
of $500 for injury to livestock shipped
from the state fair in 1910 to Luray. 1t
is alleged that the failure OF the com :
pany to furnish promptly car for the
shipment, and delays in transportation,
resulted In damage. The railroad com
panv's defense is a general denial of
all the principal allegations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
THE MERCHANTS CAFE.
Tho Place to Dine With Your Family
wben You Are In Town.

Tho Place 10 Oihe WIN fooT a''"J
Whom You Are In Town.
Every Saturday when your are in
town 1t is a question with you where
to eat. II you will try the Merchants
Cafe YOU will find it the very place for
you and the family to dine. This cafe
is noted for it's excellent coffee ana
service and good cooking. Meals here
cost you but % cents. Take your meals
here.
H. E SCNDELL,
Proprietor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
Licensed TO Wed.

Arthur r. Amendt. farmer, aged %,
Of vanclevc. and Elma NJ. Achtemeier,
aged Is, Of Laurel.
Roy L. Cotton. farmer, aged %. and
Eva G. Wright, aged p. both Of this
city.
John G. Allen. farmer, aged q, Of
this city, and A. Edna Convis, aged %,
Of st. Anthony.
Earl F. Monohon, farmer, aged %,
and Maud Plummer, aged %. both OF
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23

A mean stuny cold. with hoarse
wheezy breathing Is just the kind that
runs into bronchitis or pneumonia
Don't trifle with such serious conditions
but take Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound promptly. Quick and beneficial
results are Just what you can expect
from this great medicine. 1t soothes
and heals the inflamed air passages. II
stops the hoarse, racking cough. Nc
Bride Il Will Drug Company.
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
LECTURES BEFORE KNIGHTS.
John n. Doherty, Of Lacrosse, Ad.
dresses Local K. Of c.

John H Doherty. of Lacrosse, Wis,
under the direction of the state lecture
bureau. appeared before good-sized
audience at ST. Mary's auditorium
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Doherty took
as his subject THE Flower Of Chiv-
airy" which proved most interesting
and entertaining. The lecture was
given under the auspices of the local
council of the Knights of Columbus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
Nj. w;.r.r 10 eseoo. Bride.

A pretty announcement party III.
shower was given Wednesday evening
nv Miss Nina Hutson and Miss Mabel
Johnson at the home Of the former, 1OS
North Third avenue. The affair was IN
honor of Miss Mabel Wiener. who Will
become the bride of Rev. J. w. Walton,
pastor of the Christian church at Fitz-
gerald, Ca, on Tuesday Jan. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
aox. pI,v Union Five.

A team Of boys from the intermedi-
ate department of the Y. NJ. c. A. went
| to Union this morning, where they play
the school basketball five this evening.
Assistant Secretary w. B. Bohen &C
| COMMANDED the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
ECHO OF OLD CASE.

eoardman & Lawrence Start Action
AGAINST. Ex-Dsputy Sheriff Mason.
An action that is an echo Of the old
conspiracy case in which Ex-Mayor
Ingledue. his police officers, and
Charles B. Mason then deputy sheriff
figured in the federal court. has been
filed in the Linn county district court
a. Marion by Boardman & Lawrence
Of this city.
The attorneys claim that they we're
engaged by Mason to defend him on
the charge. and that the defendant was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
Saturday. snseiaI.

On Saturday, the 25th, you can buy
pound Of sinclair's cocoanut 1or ~
cents. 1t is nice and fresh ana long
threaded. Sinclair Tea and Co1tee
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
LIscoms PLAYERS BEATEN.
Team From Y. M. c. A. Wins BY Closa
Score Of 81 TO 81,

A four-man team from the Y. NJ G.
A. Checker Club beat a team OF Lis
comb checker players at Liscomb We'd
nesday night by the score of 81 to 81.
c. j. Scheeler, Of the local team, was
high man with total Of 25 points The
all fa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23

We have few left of lot we put on
sale last week, made to sell at $500
to $500, our price. ). 81. 5O.$8.5O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-18

~~~-~-~~---~~~----~~~~-~~~~,' ----~ - e~-~~~~--
LADlES-When DELAYED or rres TAI
use Triumph PHls; always depend
able Relief and par gIart free
Write National Medical institute
waukee Via.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-18
HELP WANTED-MALE
! AL,AL d MD =. 4 VI, 4 -L-LLr Il ~ .

I4NI74FIl II II ItI-a1 1I+'N 7 = 7 7 Y = Y =
No canyassing or So. ling regpif-
ed Good income assured hdaress
National Go Operative Realty Co..,
V LIS Marden BulGins WasaAaton
d. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-19
SMALLPOX AND DIpHTHERI,

There is less dread of these dis
eases now than formerly, because ev-
crybody knows they can be prevent
ed, II by vaccination, the other with
antitoNin. You can keep from having
colds, grippe. bronchitis, pneumonia.
catarrh, typhoid fever, rhcmatism. and
other dangerous cold-wcathcr ALL
ments, if o put your systcm into a
proper healthy condition to resist dis
ease.
ReNall Olive Oil Emulsion helps the
BODY produce substances which pre-
vent the growth of disease i'm the
blood, thus putting the system into a
healthy condition to resist disease. If
is very good for children Just at this
season OF the year-to make them
healthy and strong to succcssfully re-
sist cold weather ailments.
There's direct benefit to YOU in cv-
cry ingredient in RcXall Olive Oil
i1mulaion, The four Hypohosphites
1T contains are used by leading phv-
sicians everywhere in debility. weak
ness and liability to disease. to strong
then the nerves. Purest Olive Oil. one
OF tn. most nutritious, most-casilv-di-
gestcd foods known, being taken with
the hypophosphitcs. gives rich tissue
nourishmcnt through the blood to the
entire SYSTEM
You arc weak and run down. and
YOU who are apparently we'll now.
but are liable to suffer from various
weather ailments. use RexalI Olive
Oil Emulsion to get and keep we'll
and strong. For The tired-out. run
down, nervous. emaciatcd or dcbilita-
ted-thc convalescing-growing child
ren-aged pcople-it is a sensible aid
to renewed strength, better spirits.
glowing health.
ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion-king of
the celebrated RcXall Remedies-is for
freedom from sickness of you and
your family. lPleasant-tasting. con-
tanning no alcohol or dangerous drugs.
you'll be as enthusiastic about is rs
we are when you have noted it's
strengthening, invigorating, building
up, disease-preventing effects. If II
does not help you, your none will be
given back to you without argument.
Sold In this community only at our
store-The ReXall Store-one of more
than 1000 leading drug stores in the
United States. Canada and Great Bri-
tain.-Laurens Drug Co, 1903 w. Main
ST, Todd block, Laurens S. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-19
bars In M night.

There is a high wall surrounding
the p~enitentiary yard, on which are
located the watch towers During the
day a guard is stationed in each one
of the towers. At night the prisoners
are marched into the main prison
building and counted. In this manner
it is possible to detect that a prisoner
has escaped.
The main prison building is located
near the main entrance to the grounds
The hosiery mill, which has been
abandoned because OF an act of the
last general assembly, is located on
the west side OF the grounds, about
200 yards from the main building.
The west wall of the hosiery mill is
the west wall of the penitentiars
grounds. This wall stands lear the
banks of the Columbia canal.
A guard is maintained at night at
the main prison building and the
guard is required to walk around the
building several times each hour
The State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-19
CENTER POINT NEWS.

Center Point, Nov. 17.-Mr. Claude
Mai:on passed through this vicinity
Sunday on his way to Waterloo.
Mr.. E.. f.. Moore, of Laurens spent
yesterday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. C. Moore.
Mrs. Carl Culberson spent last Tues
day at the home OF her sisters. Mrs.
Homer Culberson.
Mr.. U. S. Gilmore was a business
visitor in Ware Shoals Saturday.
Mr.. Glove Mcpherson spent Satur-
day night at the home of Mr.. M. l.. c.,
Moore's.
Mr.. Lenard Gilmore of Ninety Six,
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. e. w. Elmore,
Mrs. Jayne Culberson visited hel
son, Mr.. Homer Culberson, last week
Miss Winona CLANCY silent Sunday
with Miss Maggie Sue McWincle.
DR.. John Moore of Texas spent a
few days last week with his brother
Mr.. Lone Moore.
Mr.. John McWincle spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McWincle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-19
DARING A FROM
THE ~PENiTENTIARY
Fifteen Year Term Convict Saws Bars
OF Prison Window and Escapes
Without Being Seen.

Dio"ihS from Lancaster county, hay-
ing been convicted in 1906, made a
daring escape from the State peni-
tentlary some time Saturday night.
That the prisoner hau ESCAPED was
discovered yesterday afternoon when
the count was made just before lock-
ing the main prison building for the
night. The escaped prisoner bored
out the iron grating OF The window to
MS cell on the second story of the
man prison building, dropped Is feet
10 the ground, crept cautiously behind
a guard who vas walking around the
building at the time, ran swiftly across
the prison yard to the hosiery mill
building, broke open a window. climb
cd out on the roof, secured a long
rope and lowered himself to the banks
OF the Columbia canal and made his
escape.
Reward for Arrest.
1T was one of the most daring
escapes ever made by a prisoner from
the state p~enitentiary. He was the
first prisoner to ever escape from the
new prison building" said Capt. ID. j.
Griffith, superintendent of the State
penitentiary, yesterday. The prison
officiasl have offered a reward of 500
for his arrest.
John Fisher and Charles O'Day,
who were sent to the State peniten.
tiary in August, 1905, and held on a
charge Of ~safecracking, were SEN
fenced to 10 years each by the late
Judge o.. w. Buchanan in Lancaster
county August II, 1906. Fisher, who
made his escape yesterday, was 46
years old at the time he was put in
prison, and OiDay was 80. Fisher
was born in Florida. The details of
the case were not known by the Off
Gals OF the penitentiary outside of
the fact hat they had committed the
crime in Lancaster county.
Description Given.
John Fisher is described as being
live feet, two and seven-eighths
inches in height, with black hair,
brown eyes and a dark complexion.
He had a scar on the outside of his
left thigh, large scars on the outside
of the right leg and scars on both
forearms and wrcst. At the time of
his escape he had on the prison
clothes.
Bored Away Bars.
Fisher must have bored away the
bars" said Capt, Griffith yesterday.
j;,o,.c;,r a.. oo 4
a cell OF the second story of main
prison building. He must have been
at work on the Job for several days,
and possibly a week, because it would
have been impossible TO remove the
bars to the cell in one night. We do
not know exactly when he escaped.
This afternoon. when the prisoners
were counted, as usual, we found one
man short and Immediately began an
investigation. We found in five min
utes' time tina Fisher was the man
that escaped. | do not know what in
strument was used to remove the bars.
"Fishcr escaped some time Satur-
day night, 1t was useless to put the
h~loodhounds on the trail this after
noon, because it was too late. will
offer a reward of 500 for his return
TO the ~pcnitcntiary.
'SThe wirdow of Fishers cell in the
main prison building is from Is to
"a feet from the ground. He must
kind of an instrument and then,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPSIlANTl.

Mrs. John j. Mulholland will be the
next hostess for tn eSuperior Crochet
club.
Mrs. Fred Humm has gone to
GroOveville to attend a wedding.
donation will be rendered the
pastor of the Friends church, Friday
evening, Dec. IL. at the parsonage.
John p. Everett has purchased all
Of the city surveyors notes owned by
the late Jerome Allen, which includes
the notes of the late II. <. Dickinson.
The Hamilton Whist club will be en-
tertained, next Tuesday: at the home
of Mrs. Oliver A. Ainsworth, on Chi.
cagoave.
Mrs. Mary Ableson Is critically Ill
at her home in Detroit During her
recent removal from Ypsilanti. she
broke a limb.
Charles Horn writes from Au Sable.
In the upper peninsula, that he has
shot a fine deer.
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peacock will
sing, next week. in Jackson, as soloist
for the Cincinnati Symphony orches'
ira.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Ostrom, or
Amsterdam, N. Y. will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Chalmers, of the Ypsi-
lanto-Ann Arbor road.
The Bray residence. on South Wash
ington-st., has been sold to j. II. Tow
Ter.
Ashby fowler, of Sumpter towuChip,
has bought the residence OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bert Bray, on South Washington
st. He will moye here with his fsmily
in the near future.
Mrs. Don Beman and daughter, Flor.
ence, Of Montana, will arrive some
time In December to spend the rest
Of the winter with Ivan Beman ard
family.
Miss May Van Patten, OF the Dear.
born schools, will spend the week end
III the city
A new sidewalk is the prospect for
South Adams-st., between Buffalo and
Harriet-sts. The foundation work has
been started.
A large two-stor ydoll house. with
an attic. Is In process Of construction
for the Adams school, 1t Will be
painted by the children, and the cor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
POLICE KICK IN
SALOON DOOR;
ARREST EIGHT



room, holding a meeting of some
Sort" according to Carmody.
One Of the men was Grifiith, the
proprietor Of the saloon.
He said he didn't know that any
body had entered the saloon, but the
porter. with the keys. was missing.
He was later found, sound asleep, un-
der the bar. He gave his name az
Philip Bowney. 30 years old, and his
address as the saloon.
All Of the men In the place were
taken to police headquarters as sus-
picious persons. They were registered
as Alex. Mcdonald, aged 81, of No.
1875 Crawford-ave.; John Joyce, "a, No.
% Abbott-st.; August Schultz, &C.. Chi.
cage; Lawrence Griffith. 26, No. 123
Chestnut-st.; Robert Maynes, 81, No.
157 Twelfth-st.; Thomas Ryan, 80, No.
100 Champlain-st., and Samuel Steven.
son. 35, Second-st and Michigan-ave.
Carmody says Fat the saloon was
legally closed. so no complaint could
be made on that score. Grifiith said
that he and his friends were holding
a meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
STRIKE AT PATERSON
BELIEVED NEAR
Ribbon Viewers Will Work Nine
Hour Per Day and No More
NO Picketing

PATERSON, N. j., Nov 22-An
other serious strike in the silk indus
try was threatened here today from
two sources, and II was feared that
one or the other Of them. would bring
on q crisis.
Organized by the Industrial Work
ers OF the world into unions, the rib.
bon weavers. numbering several thou
sand. will demand a nine-hour day
and, according to Organizer Edward
Kotjen, will obtain Il by simply work.
ing nine hours and no more, beginning
next Monday. Kotjen declared there
would be no picketing, or disturb
ances. Manufacturers, however, have
hardly recovered from the great
strike OF last year, which cost $4,000
600 In wages alone, we're preparing
to close up their plants IL the new
strike system is tried out" on them
despite the fact that this Is a busy
season.
The other situation threatened a
strike Of weavers and dyers today
when $50 workmen at the Johnson
and Gown plant walked out because
the manufacturers refused to dis
charge two workmen who broke the
strike last year, and returned to work
Unless the men are discharged, a gen
eral strike was threatened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
NO COLLECTIONS IN
SCHOOLS THIS YEAR
Thanksgiving and Christmas
Contributions Put Under Ban /.
BY Board

There will be no collection OF
Thanksgiving contributions for the
poor, In the public schools, this year.
The edict has gone forth that the rule
OF the Board OF Education in this re-
gard Is to be strictly enforced. In
former seasons. both before Thanks
giving and Christmes, wagonloads Of
supplies have been carted from the
schools and distributed to the various
charities OF the city. But this year
little PeFiwiHkle Will be- frewned upon
IL she deposits two turnips and a
sweet potato on teachers desk and
wipes the remnants OF the apple from
the corners Of her mouth.
Supt. Chadsey does not like the col
lection custom. He frowned last year
when he heard that steps had been
taken for the annual holiday Offering.
but finally decided that inasmuch "a
start had already been made toward
carrying out the custom. he would
not interfere.
But understand" he remarked
"this will be the last"
Supt. Chadsey has not receded from
his position. and school teachers are
notifying their pupils that there will
be no distribution OF supplies from
the schools this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
in DETROIT

Prof. Hesry A. Sanders. Of the tniver-
sity % Michigan. iectured "s the
freer manuscripts. or Was..ngton
obtained by Charles l. Freer. In 6tza
Egypt. before Oriental lodge, r.. a
A. NJ. In the Masonic temple audi
forum. Friday evening. Prof. san
ders told OF the nndins of the name
Timothy on one Of the pages, OF hii
searches IN old documents. and OF
MS discovery 81 bishop named
period to which The manuscripts
must have belonged and who. he
thinks. may have been the one who
engrossed them.
About = Hundred members Of the De-
trott Engineering society, cOmpOs~d
OF the foremost engineers or tne city
paiu visit To the factory OF the
Burroughs Adding Machine company
Wednesday afternoon. trip OF In
spectlon was made through the en-
tire factory and the visitors were
particularly we'll pleased with ths
many safety devices for preventinh
accidents and the very favorable
convicted under = federal statute al
robbtng freight cars. left the coun-
~ jail. Friday, to begin long terms
In the Detroit house OF correction.
kukowskt Will serve eight and me-
half years. and Edwards, eight years
for stealing barrel OF denatured
alcohol They thought the barrel
stun made them sick. and their ar
rest followed. Two other federal
prisoners. Leonardo Grippe and SAL
vatore de Guisseppi. began short
term sentences In the works" Fri
day. for attempting to pass counter
felt money.
Mrs.. Margaret Rankin. alias LeGuiie,
wife Of . ferry boat employe and
for the last week a resident at No;
a An bAA rHd
summarily deported for second
time AZ an undesirable alien. AIRS.
Rankin was deported by the immi-
grafton authorities In 1912. She mar
that does not give the woman a
right to again enter the country.
The cost Of building the new depot
loop will be carefully studied BY the
street railway commission. EnEi J.
neers from the department. Of public
works and accountants from the con
troller's office will keep track of the
construction. cost OF material. labor,
etc So and make ss daily ally, Tsp9r,s ,x
partments Interested In the building
of the loop. and when the work IL
finished the books will be turned
a basis FOR aScertaining the pur-
chase price when the city IL ready
for municipal ownership.
Deputy Collector e. e. Little has ship
ped samples Of the oleomargartne
connscated in the raid of the W ate
Front store. No. 16s Michigan ave.
to the bureau chemist In Washington
for analysis. The deputy collector
Is also anxious to learn the chem.
ical analysis OF several bottles OF
coloring Ir'd that one OF the men
caught in the store during the raid
attempted 10 DESTROY. being prevent
ed by revenue agent.
Hattie silverman legally divorced
from her husband George SlivePman
two years ago. met with him i'm an
attorneys office. Friday afternoon
when divorce papers in accordance
with the Jewish law were drawn mp
Silverman is on trial in the record
-er's court on charge OF sellins
dope"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
THURSDAYS
LIVESTOCK MARKET

The cattle market at the Detroit
stock yards. on Thursday. was a bad
disappointment TO the selling trade
and a large sum OF money was lost
by drovers. All grades OF cattle were
dull and % cents lower than last
week, except Gamers, stockers and
feeders. which were in good demand
and about steady. Mich cows we're
active and unchanged. Veal calves
we're 90 cents lower, and decidedly
slow at the decline: top calves, $1,000
per cwt.
Sheep and lambs we're dull. but
about steady with last week. Heavy
lambs we're dull and slow sale. Top
lambs, 81; not many brought above
$6.75 per cwt.
Hogs were fairly active and 10
cents higher than on Wednesday. bu'
Is to 20 cents below last weeks close
Prime mediums and fat workers. $l.I0
$50: pigs and light workers., N.2o'
heavies, $7.55G7.s0.
Receipts: Cattle, 1914; calves
514; sheep, 7.109; hogs. l0,l2S.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. Bullen a Holmes
rs lbs. SIS. 40 per cwt: do. COW 1 600
s$.75; do 8. 1888, t4.35 DO i, $40, sS;SV'
DO butchers :, l,; 50; do, COW .li9ys
$3.50: do 2, 1880, $500 do $50 ,,is, ivan
steers s. sss. 81: do 3, $40, ;s2S; tit-
ten, feeders s. SEA. .s7s. Parker Webb
4 Co. steers ls. s47. $3.50; do >. ss'.
han, Jr. butchers 10. 6o+, s.: Parker
m m ) . Co, bull /. 1910. %; do; cow
ll.O. ,S5o do 1879 Is 't bSws sses-
sullivan sip butchers 10. $40, .57S; do ls
$40; S.; Mason Bros steers steers T. ga sa.,
cock. co%s l. $50. .5o; DO s. s, ioss,
st75; Hammond. s: 4 Co., heifer ~
$40, So: do. bull !. $50; IS; Parker, W
4 Co... COWS 6, 1000, ss7s DO. bulls Q
;; sis $3.50 $3.50 90 T. iSsS '.ss DO j. 1000;
sold by Roe a Co: j. Goes, bull I
weighing LAO, lbs. ss per cw.; 40 :
stocker |. $50, IS; do ?. 100. ss,2s; l.
i022. $3.50; do l. go $3.50: Mich. Beet
S .tocks srse Is. so. ,s 49, do g. SIS. ,s'ss
Sullivan. stockers 8. 72i. 1915; Rade-
macher. feeders 2. $50. $3.50; Sullivan
cows 8. 1923. -; do Z, 1l27 s4.75: Kan
man. cows II. s73. $3.50: Applebaum
butchers s, are. s5 Hough. butcher !
40. $3.50: McL.atch. stockers 5. sos. So
do s. s2s. Sc: Geo. Ratkofsky. bull l.
$40. IS; do cows 3. ll4s. t4.75: Parker
w. q Co, cows 3. s27. ss.75: do !. 1870
ta75: Hammond. s. q Co., cow l. $40
81: L. Ratkofsky. cows 3, 80, IS: KAN
man. cows 8. $40. s6S5: do s. zoe. s5,s5;
do /. 1880. $3.50; do 2 $50. ss25: Sulit-
ran. cows 3, 1fS7. IS so; do Gamer /
sos s375 do I. 1000 S3.75: do .. go
So. do 4, 7eo>$5: do Z, 90. Sc; do steer
/ $40. SIS sBowersox. heifer I. $40
1880. Hammond. 8 Co hsffers 10
sos, S5.25: do 3. l147, ss.75; BoweIso
heifer ID, sat So.