davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
WAYN E.

The union Christmas tree will be hello
at the Methodist house on Wednesday
evening.
The annual roll call of the Baptist
church will be held, January 1. at which
the new pastor, Rev. B. II. Johnson, Ii
expected to be present.
A. w. Riggs has purchased, recently. a
horse of A ]. Pike.
S. H. j. Berry recently met with a
painful accident. He fell in the yard and
in some way broke his leg. He was just
getting out from long illness and his
many friends are sorry for this accident
Christmas vacation.
The many friends of Capt. H. N. Fair
banks were shocked to hear of his death
on Wednesday last He was a native oi
Wayne. His early life was passed here
and gave promise of the successful an1
honorable career which was his. He
never forgot his old friends, his native
town, the State of Maine and his coun-
try He kept the fires of patriotism
tinguished war record in the Rebellion
Wayne is proud to own him.
RIVERSIDE.
MIR. and Mrs A. r. Sawyer, master
and secretary of Wescustogo Grange,
p. of H. of Walnut Hill, Maine, who
attended the State Grange at Bangor,
were entertained for few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J.
Dunlap, on their way hodse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
SAGADAH HOG
1oWDOlNHAM.

Bowdoinham schools closed, Friday
Dec. 18th, after term of IA weeks. II
the second grade there We're three whC
were not absent one-haif day for tn
term, Charlotte Newton. James Hender
son, Alfred McCarty.
The funeral services of the late Joh
Carney were held. Sunday afternoon
Rev. Miles Reed officiated, assisted by
Rev. J. Lewis Sawyer. The knights O
Pythias held funeral services at th'
house, about 40 Knights being present
The bearers were Thomas w. Shelton. J
E. Cornish. Joseph Fulton and Capt
Charles Staples. Burial was in village
cemetery.
Aunt Mercy Woodworth sustained q
bad fall the 22nd of October. from which
she has not fully recovered. Her 97tf
birthday was October 24th. She sends
Merry Christmas wishes to her many
friends from Maine to California.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
LINCOLN.
ALMA.


Gilbert Curtis of Stockton, CAL. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. C. Erskins
after an absence of rs years.
]. E. Bradley of East Yassalboro
was in town. Thursday
A. B. Erskine and J. A. Erskine
went to Gardiner on business, Satur-
day.
Miss Lulu Howe of Portland is at
Mrs. Geo. c. Erskine's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mcdonald Of
Whitefield were in town, Sunday.
Chester Morse of New York is at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Chester
Plummer.
| Hayward Gussman, a student at
Tufts Dental school, and Mary Guss
man, teacher of Brookfield, Mass,
are spending the Christmas vacation
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
William Gussman.
| Chester Morse of New York is the
| guest of his sister, Mrs. c. N. Plum
mer.
! Bert Curtis of Stockton, California,
after an absence of thirty-six years,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. G.
! Erskine.
MIR. and Mrs. P. E. Jewett spent last
week in Bangor attending State
| Grange.
Helen Knight has gone to Fath for
a visit with relatives.
Bernal H. Jewett is at home for two
weeks vacation from Bridge academy,
| Dresden.
JEFFERSON.
Rev. G. F. Jenkins returned from
his vacation. last week.
The Sabbath school is planning for a
| Xmas concert and tree on Thursday
evening. Dec. 25.
Miss Florence Hemenway is at home
from Gorham for few weeks vaca-
tion.
Charles Thomas portable saw mill
is idle during Christmas week, nearly
all of the crew having gone home.
William Wilson of Spencer, Mass.
was in the place, last week, looking
after his lumber interests.
| Harry Armstrong, Jr., returned to his
home at Maiden. Mass, last Wednes-
day.
Mrs Hugh Kerr has returned home
from Revere, Mass.
Marion Brown and L. E. Harte of
| Belfast were business callers in the
place, last week.
John II. Bryant of Everett, Mass.
spent Sunday with his parents in this
| place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
SOMERSET.
HtNCkLEY.

Browning Clifford passed through
this place, Monday, with his traction
engine, en- route for Bangor.
The skating is good on the river and
many of the young people are enjoy
ing the fun.
The Good Will Fair was a great
success. 1t has been pronounced the
best yet held at the Farm.
Mrs. Wade Wheeler of Watertown,
Mass, and Clifton Wheeler are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 4. Tib-
belts during the holidays.
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment will be at the church, Thursday
evening. Dec. 25. The exercises will
begin at 7.30. All are invited.
CAMBRIDGE.
T. e. Ham was in town from Mon
son last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thornton Of
Houlton are in town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patten Nutting are
moving to Blanchard where Mr.. Nut
ting will be engaged in numbering.
Mrs John Cole received the news,
Friday, of the death of her sister.
Mrs. Sarah Fields of Lewiston. She
leaves two brothers in this town, AL
bert and Samuel Sawyer
The remains of Mrs. Hiram Sears Of
Lewiston were brought here for burial,
Tuesday. She formerly lived In this
section.
Roy Griffin was in Dexter, Sunday.
CORNVILLE.
EAST-Clyde Robinson of Stetson ar
rived in this place, Thursday and took
his sister, Gala, home. Friday, to spend
Christmas. She had been stopping with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Blais-
dell.
Eugene Smith of Sidney arrived in this
place, last week, to visit his nephew,
Erwin Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
Even the Smallest Classified "Ad' Is In
No Danger of Getting Lost Because
CLASSIFICATION Builds aSraight Road
to itFor Every Reader of This Newspaper!

The shortest easy find, in the Telephone D
rectory, is the longest CLASSIFICATION DOES TT!
The 'ttlest ads" might have indeed sorry time to
make themselves conspicuous if they not classified But
proper CLASSIFICATION under the head to which it be-
longs makes the task of finding the small adj simple and easy
the work of few minutes, most.
Every person looking for furnished to the
Furnished Rooms To Let classification matter of
and thus the three lines ad' STANDS OUT CON-
SPICUOUSLY provided that contains facts that appeal
the reader.
Every classification of the small ad is subject the
rule The reader whom carries message, finds the
little "ad' readily the big But, when found it
should really convey its in this respect the clas
sed advertiser sometimes makes undue economy of words
defeat his purpose To brief and still be explicit pos
sbeand yet the aim beviy often obscures the meaning
Write your message clearyand it will reach the very
people to whom it is addressed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24

The middle eastern states, New York.
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware
and the District OF Columbia, contrib
uted more recruits to the navy In the
last five months than any other Sec
tion of the country. The enlistments
from the section numbered 1884 or %
per cent. of the total.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24

Investigation Of the fact that most
of the deep drill holes for wells in
South Africa deviate from the perpen-
dicular, generally toward the north
has led to the conclusion that the
drills with which they were made were
influenced by magnetism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24

George Lebaron was operated on for
appendicitis, recently. and is doing as
well as can be expected.
The town has five crews of men cut
ting brown tail moths.
Adelbert Kelley is building new
house.
Mrs. Dora Smith passed away after a
long illness, Thursday morning, at the
homo Of her daughter, Mrs. George
Tracy. Her age was h8 wears.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
WIN NDSOR.

Eighteen ladies met at the home oi
Mrs. c. l. York. December II, 1913 fol
the purpose of forming a social club
The following officers were chosen
President, Mrs. Nathan Hallowell; vice
president, Mrs. C. I. York; secretary
Mrs. Frank Pinkham; treasurer, Mrs. F
A. Coombs; committee to visit sick, Mrs
Fred Moody, Mrs. Frank Pinkham. Mrs
c. l. York: committee on entertainment
Mrs. Ray Morton, Mrs w. A. Pinkham
Mrs. John Wilcox. To be called Unity
Club Time of meeting first and third
Wednesday of each month. Next meet
ing will be January 7. Entertained by
Mrs. Clarence Avery at the home of c.
!. York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24

The house. barn and stable and all out
buildings Of John Hesmer were burned
: Thursday forenoon, together with a
large part of their contents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hesmer being away when the fire
was discovered. They were a good Sc,
of buildings, with but very small in
surance.
Clyde Wells has gone to Oakland to
work.
Emery Norton has moved to Livermore
Falls.
Robert Peavey Is away to work with
his team.
The fair and entertainment Friday
evening, at the schoolhouse at the Mills
was a success and was much enjoyed. II
netted somefs2o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24


EAST-Bert knight, who has been
passing a few days with his father,
Joseph Knight returned to his home
in Framingham, Mass, Thursday.
Willie Scott and Harold Reed
passed a few days last week, in Bos-
ton returning. Friday, in Mr.. Scott's
new runa bout.
Lewis Hervey has opened his smoke
house and is doing quite business
curing hams for all who want them.
DR. A. M. Card and Ambro Cheney
of Alma were Business callers in town,
Friday.
George Dow has been at his home
the past week and has been laying
the foundation under the Academy
building, which is a great improve
n1ent.
On Wednesday last, quite a num-
Der of men with teams moved Elmer
Moody's cottage from the Mast Road
over near r. e. Scott's, as Mr.. Scott
will employ him for the winter. The
same team also hauled the boiler from
Mr.. Scott's old mill at his home to
the new one being built at the viii
lage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
KENNEBEC.
WEEKS MILLS.

Mrs. Augustus Mosher and Mrs.
Herbert Mosher and daughter, Bea-
trice. spent Thursday, at Mrs. B. j.
Browns.
Mrs. ]. c. Mclaughlin has her mil
linery store very prettily decorated
with Christmas goods.
The o. E. S. will have its installa-
ton of officers two weeks from the
next regular meeting night, which will
be Jan. %, at special meeting.
Roy Clifford visited Liberty, Sunday.
Miss Hazel Boynton returned home
with him and will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford, this week.
The Busy Bee Society will meet with
Mrs. May Miller, Jan. /, 1914.
Fred Choate and son, Charlie Of Au-
gusta, were visiting relatives in town,
Sunday.
James Pratt of Gardiner is visiting
at W. w. Histler's.
Gladys Histler is at home for a
Christmas vacation.
George Doe and Lincoln Reed are
IL, with the mumps.
MIR. and Mrs. Welcome Reed called
on Nathan Histler Of Palermo, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Treworgy
were in Augusta, Saturday, on bust
ness.
READFiELD.
DEPOT-Mrs. Laura Harrington
and children, Miss Beatrice. Master
Gordon and Baby Harold Harvey
Harrington are guests of Mrs. n. D.
Gordon and will remain until after
Christmas.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell Oakland was a
caller at Mrs. J. H. Gordon's, Wednes-
day.
The Maranacook Help Association.
passed Saturday and Sunday at
Maranacook, having a delightful re-
union, Fourteen members were pres
ent.
Miss Maud Adell is at home from a
visit with her sister, Miss Frances
| Adell Augusta.
Roland Hughes, Vienna, who is en-
ployed in the Gordon store, passed
Sunday with his aunt in Augusta.
Notice of the death of Edward M.
Thurlow of Rockland, Friday. has
been received Mr.. Thurlow had many
relatives here, this being the birth
place of his mother, Mrs. Martha
Hutchinson Thurlow, and her home
until marriage. Mr.. Thurlows grand
parents settled at E. Readfield more
than a century and a half ago and
both were closely connected by mem
bership with the Oldest Methodist
church in Maine, the centennial being
celebrated 25 years since.
Miss Lorna Collins enjoyed the
Christmas festival. which she attend
ed, Friday, at the University Of
Maine, given by the fraternity of
which Parkman Collins is member.
She returned home in company with
Mr. Collins, her cousin. Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Bracket and Baby
Loann Rowe Bracket, Poland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wells and
| daughter, Miss Alice Sanborn, Wayne,
were over Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs Willis Biekford,
Edwin and George Hutchinson from
| Winthrop High school, Edgar and
| Wilbur Luce, Kent's Fill, sand Park
man Collins, Orono, are at home for
| Christmas holidays
Mr.. Tillinghast left for Boston, Sat
urday. Mrs. Tilinghast has been in
Texas some time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27
GCOCCVGS3CVGU
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Denver, Colo, Nov. 20.-Dangling
head downward from a network Of
electric wires in the alley in the rear
Of the Elk hotel, Seventeenth and
Blake streets, the body Of Albert
Buck, thirty-three, was discovered In
the morning. Buck evidently had
fallen from fire escape on the third
floor Of the hotel, and his body Is be-
lieved to have been dangling on the
wires all night.
Bainbrdige. Ca, Nov. 21.--Mrs. J. p.
Williams, who is said to be the only
woman president Of railroa. in the
south, was reelected president Of the
Georgia, Florida & Alabama railway
at meeting Of stockholders here.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Search was start
ed for Mart Barasky, bookkeeper in
the foreign department Of the banking
firm Of Benjamin ]. Schiff & Co., who
is charged with having embezzled
nearly 1888 from the concern.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Postmaster
General Burleson announced the post
office department cannot prevent ship
ment Of fish or game by parcel post
In Illinois. although the laws of that
state prohibit the shipment of game.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27
UPRISING.
SOLDIERS EN- ROUTE TO THE
sHIPRocK AGENCY TO
cuELL TROUBLE.
Troops Are Equipped To Spend Entire
Winter on the Reservation,
II Necessary.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Albuquerque, N. M.-Traveling in
two special trains, four troops of the
Twelfth United States cavalry, ac-
companied by a detachment of the
hospital corps and commissary wag-
on train, passed through here on the
way to Gallup, where the troops will
detrain and march 100 miles overland
to Shiprock agency, on the Navajo
reservation, to quell an incipient up
rising among Indians there.
The troops are equipped to spend
the entire winter ON the reservation if
necessary. 1t is believed, however,
that peace quickly will be restored on
the arrival of the cavalry. Gen. Hugh
L. Scott, ordered to the reservation
by the war department, reached Gallup,
where he joined ]. r. Galusha, deputy
United States Marshal, and the two
started by automobile for Shiprock,
where Gen. Scott will confer with
Agent w. T. Shelton and map out a
campaign for subduing the renegade
band of Navajoes encamped on Beau
tiful mountain. For several weeks the
Indians have defied the authorities to
arrest several of their number on
charges of bigamy, rioting and as
sault
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27
ROADS FAILURE TOLD.
AMAZING STORY REVEALED BY
COMMERCE BODY QUIZ OF
FRISCO GOES TO CONGRESS.
SAYS ROAD FORCED TO WALL
Report Of Commission VIII Show That
Approximately $32,ooo,ooo Was
Paid to Bankers and Many Others
In Commissions.

st. Louis, Nov. 24-The cause of
the Frisco failure. revealed by the
interstate commerce commissions
four days inquiry in St. Louis, shall
be laid before congress in December.
1t will be shown in the official report
that the railroad was forced to the
wall because:
/. 1t was compelled to carry and
pay interest on a fictitious indebted
ness Of $4O,OOO0O0 created by enor-
nous commissions paid to bankers
and brokers for the sale Of its securi-
ties, and profits to promoters OF feeder
lines in the southwest.
2. The chairman of Its board OF d.
rectors and controlling factor in its
management, B. F. Yoakum, made
profits for himself and associates by
trading with himself in the capacity
Of promoter and builder of Texas
roads which he caused to be sold to
the Frisco at big prices.
The report of the commission to
congress will show that approximate
ly $32,000,0O0 figuring in the Frisco a
total funded indebtedness of $244 ,000.-
900 was paid to bankers and brokers
In commissions and more than $1,000
900 to Yoakum and his associates as
profits on their feeder lines. The av-
erage rate OF commission to brokers
and bankers was 1876 per cent. while
the profits Of Yoakum and his associ-
ates in the promotion of the feeder
lines sold to the Frisco ranged from
ten per cent. to more than 100 per
cent.
These facts. in the opinion OF Exam
iner Brown, who conducted the Frisco
investigation for the interstate COM
merce commission, show clearly why
the road was forced into the hands
OF receivers. The company was COM
PEELED to pay interest charges aggre-
eating more than $16O0,00O a year on
this fictitious indebtedness. represent
ing money which never went into the
Frisco treasury.
According to the figures introduced
into the record by Examiner Brown,
Yoakum made a profit Of $52S.413 by
the sale of the St. Louis, Brownsville
& Mexico railway to the Frisco.
The total amount of profits from all
the lines investigated at the St. Louis
hearings amounted to $7,413,000. all Of
which went into the pockets Of the
promoters, and was at the same time
charged up against the bonded in
debtedness of the Frisco
Chairman Clark of the interstate
commission ended the public hearing
in st. Louis on Friday.
The inner syndicate Of flve men,
who, according to the evidence, split
up 100000 among themselves, we're
Yoakum, Samuel w. Fordyce, capital
ist Robert s. Brookings of Washing
ton university, Thomas H. West. chair.
man of the board of directors of the
st. Louis Union Trust company and
now one of the receivers OF the Frisco,
and Edwards Whitaker, a broker and
president Of the Boatmens' bank
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27
ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE

$40 East Elm St., Streator, Ill.-"A
running sore broke out above my
right eye, which spread over my en-
tire face. It started as a small PIN
pie. 1 scratched it open and the con"
tents of this small pimple ran down
my face. Wherever this ran a new
sore appeared. They itched and
burned terribly; l couldn't touch my
face it burned so. 1t disfgured my
face terribly and l couldn't be seen
for everyone was afraid Of it. It
looked like disease Of some kind; II
was all red and a heavy white crust
on it. Everybody kept out Of my way,
afraid it would spread. lost rest at
night and l couldn't bear to have any
thing touch my face, not even the pill
low. / had to lie on the back Of the
head. was always glad when morn"
ing came so l could get up. 1t was
extremely painful.
"At last l thought Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and commenced using
them. It took three weeks to COM
plete the cure" (Signed) Miss Caro-
line Miller, Apr. 80, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27
TO FIRE ON MARINES
HUERTA ORDERS TROOPS TO AT
TACK U. S. FORCE IF THEY
LAND AT VERA CRUZ.
CANNON TO BLOCK THE WAY
General Gustavo A. Mass, Command
ant Of Federal Garrison, Told to
Tear Up Rails If Defeated and Re-
treat Fifty Miles Inland.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov. 22.-Provi.
sional President Huerta on Thursday
ordered General Mass, commander OF
the garrison here, to resist the Ameri
can marines, If an attempt is made to
land them.
Failing to repel the invaders, "
Mass was directed to retire along the
line Of the Mexican railway, destroy.
ing the tracks as he retreated as far
as Paso del Macho, so miles from the
coast. He was instructed to plant ar
tillery there and oppose the advance
Of the Americans.
II compelled to evacuate Vera Cruz
Mass will destroy also the tracks of
the 1nterocean Narrow Gauge line to
the capital as far as possible, accord
ing to his orders.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 22-Evaristo Ma
dero, Daniel Madero, Seandre Aguilar,
Andres Aguilar, Antonio de La Paz
and Santro Moro, all relatives Of the
slain President Madero, sought asylum
in the American consulate. They were
released from the fortress of San Juan
Ulua. where they were imprisoned sew
eral weeks ago, charged with sedition.
1t was the intention of the party to
sail for Havana on the steamer Moro
Castle, but the steamer was watched
closely until 1t sailed by secret police.
Washington, Nov. 22.-President
Wilson conveyed to callers on Thurs
day the impression that he was lean
ing heavily toward Carranza and the
constitutionalist forces to solve the
problem of a recognizable government
in Mexico and that he had not been
moved to turn against the constitution
alists in any degree by the reports of
military murders at Juarez.
In his semi-weekly talk with the
newspaper correspondents the presi-
dent cast new light on phases Of the
Mexican situation. AS to what the
administration will do following the
fall Of Huerta-it being the declared
belief that the present de facto gov
ernment is slowly crumbling-nothing
was said.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27
RUSS POST TO PINDELL
PRESIDENT NAMES PEORIA EDI.
TOR AS U. s. AMBASSADOR.
Chief Executive Sends Many Other
Names to the Senate for Its
Confirmation.

Washington, Nov. 22-President
Wilson sent to the senate Thursday
the following nominations:
Henry M. Pindell of Illinois, to be
ambassador to Russia.
George J. Fuller of Wisconsin, to be
consul general at large.
William Brown Of Illinois, to be
naval officer of customs In the dis
trict of Chicago.
John NJ. Rapp Of Illinois, to be col
lector of internal revenue, Thirteenth
district Of Illinois
Edward B. Craig of Tennessee, to
be collector Of internal revenue for
the district Of Tennessee.
Fred Morris Deering of Missouri, to
be secretary of the embassy at Ma
drid.
Hugh S. Gibson of California, to
be secretary Of the legation at Brus-
sells, Belgium.
Gustave Scholle OF Minnesota, to be
secretary of the legation at Havana,
Cuba.
Consuls general:
William w. Handley Of New York,
at Callao, Peru.
Michael j. Hendrick of New York,
at Christiania, Norway.
Eansford S. Miller of New York, at
Seoul.
George H. Scidmore OF Wisconsin,
at Yokohama, Japan.
Robert P. Ginnis of Ohio, at Berlin,
Germany.
Consuls: Charles L. L. Williams of
Ohio, at Dalny, Manchuria: Henry D.
Baker of Illinois, at Bombay, India:
Cornelius T. Haeberle of Missouri, at
st. Michaels, Azores; Charles W.
Hathaway. Jr., of Pennsylvania, at
Hull, England: Milton B. Kirk OF ILL
nois, at st. Johns, Quebec; Mirl S.
Myers OF Pennsylvania, at Swatow,
China; Robert J. Thompson Of ILL
nois, at Aid-Le-Chappelle, Germany;
Jay White of Michigan, at Naples,
Italy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 7Sc, No. white
T@77Rc, No. 4 white 75@761kc, No.
2 yellow 76R@77c, No. yellow 7612c,
No. yellow 1871 @75c, No. 2 mixed
76k 077c, No. mixed 76076kc, No.
4 mixed 1872 @75c, white ear 74@77c,
yellow ear 74@77c, mixed ear 74076c
Hay-No. l timothy $19.25@19.50,
standard timothy $18.25@185O, No. 2
timothy SIPS, No. 3 timothy $15.5O0
16, No. l clover mixed $16.50@17, No
2 clover mixed $14.50@15, No. / clover
$14.75@15, No. 2 clozer $12.75@13.
Oats-No. 2 white 43@43Rc, stand
ard 42h@43c, No. 3 white 42@42hc,
No. 4 white 40R Q41hc, No. 2 mixed
42@42Rc, No. 8 mixed 41hQ42Ac,
No. mixed 40@41c.
Wheat-No. 2 red 95@96c, No. 3 red
94@95c, No. 4 red S6Q94c.
Poultry-Prices are quoted as fol-
lows: Hens, heavy az lbs and over)
13Rc; hens, light (under Az lbs),
12c; springers, large, 13c; springers,
small, 1Sc; turkeys, young 60 lbs and
over), lie; turkeys, old 90 lbs and
over), tic.
Eggs-Prime firsts 37c, frsts 35c,
ordinary tirsts 32c, seconds 22c.
Cattle-Shippers $6.25@635, extra
$7.50Q775; butcher steers, extra $7.25,
good to choice $6.25@715, common to
fair $450@6; heifers, extra $7@715,
good to choice $5.75@6.75, common to
fair $4.50@565; cows, extra $6@6.25,
good to choice $5.25@585, common to
fair $3.2505; Gamers $3@4.25.
Bulls-Bologna $575@6.35, extra
$6.40, fat bulls $6.25@6.50.
Calves-Extra $3.50, fair to good 81
@9.25, common and large $4@9.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers 1915
@7.SO, good to choice packers and
butchers $770@7.75, mixed packers
$.55Q770, stays $4@6.75, extras 81,
common to choice heavy fat sows $4.25
@7.40, extras $3.50, light shippers 81
@7.50, pigs Clio lbs and less) $500
7.50.
Sheep-Extra $4.25, good to choice
$3.75@4.15, common to fair $2@3.50.
Lambs-Extra $4.25, good to choice
$6.75@710, common to fair $5@6.5O.