davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Corn led in ac-
tivitN and strength this morning on
shorts covering and the fact that offer
ings were held tightly. September sold
al 2 above Yesterdays closing price.
An improved shipping demand for the
cash article and the belief OF corn cir
cles that the receipts are not to keep
up to present proportions were the lead
ing bulliSh help
Wheat was a shade easier News from
abroad was decidedly bearish.
Oats were irregular.
Provisions were higher with an ad-
vance OF to l0c in the price of hogs at
the yards.
Grain quotations TO noon:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
COL Napier to Speak
At Gordon st. Church

Next Sunday has been set as Rally
Day by the Gordon Street Methodist
church. Pupils of the Sunday school
will participate in drills.
Colonei George Nj Napier. presi-
dent of the Georgia Sunday School
Association; Narcotics NJ Anderson
superintendent of the Gordon Street
STaptist School and Superintendent s
D Warren, Of the Godron Street Pres
, ~ tl-.l--% e-sA>~ch, will make addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
STOCKS
BY CHARLES W STORM.


NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-There was
heavy trading in Reading at the open
ing OF the stock market to-day. most of
the speculative interest centering in that
security. Reading began at 1884, for a
gain Of ia and Immediately Increased
the advance 10 over ? points. Later
there was some profit taking \ ma
jority Of the railroad issues We're under
some pressure and sold off from last
nights closing
The first sales Of Reading amounted
TO 1900 shares
Among the declines were the follow
ing United States Steel common, y
Union Pacific, L.. Southern Pacific, Il,
Northern Pacific, "a Pennsylvania, Is,
New York Central, 3 Great Northern
preferred, Is, Erie, 4 Chesapeake and
Ohio, = Canadian Pacific. L, Ana
conda Copper, IS, Amalgamated Cop
per, T.
New York. New Haven and Hartford
began at SSia and declined further with
in the next few minutes. touching the
lowest point It has reached on its pres
ent movement. New Haven closed last
night at SS2s Missouri Pacific after
opening unchanged. gained u St Paul
advanced 3 and the same amount Of
gain was recorded bv American TeIq-
phone and Telegraph. Chino Copper
was unchanged on the first sale but
later advanced Baltimore and Ohio
was strong gaining 1 point, and Ameri-
can Can also rose.
The curb was steady
Labor troubles IN Great Britain
caused heaviness in the London stock
market. Americans in London were
cheerful with gains above New York
parity. Union Pacific i'm London was ir-
regular, but Canadian Pacific there was
strong on international buying
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Atlanta Markets

EGGs-Fresh country. candled. Esq
PIC
BUTTER-Jersev and creamery, in
lib. blocks, 27'R@30 fresh country.
fair demand, l5mlSc
UNDRAWN PUULTRY-Drawn head
and feet on, per pound; hens 1Sq1sc;
fries. 2212Q2l; ROSTERS SdlOc; tur-
keys. owing to fairness. 17mlyc.
LIVE POULTRl - Hens. 4Oq45;
$50 iOc; geese, 50qoOc each; turkeys,
owing to fatness, 154l7c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Lem
ons. fancy, s5,00Q5,5O; California or
anges, IS. $5a5.5o; Concord grapes,
l501sc basket; Missouri peaches.
S.2542 so per crate. bananas. 25a Csc ID. /;
PER POI nd, fancy Virginia. 81 a lc;
choice, 5IaG6; beets, SI75q2OO In half
barrel crates, cucumbers. $l25Q150:
elephants, $l.000l.25 per crate; peppers
,5cGSl per craze; tomatoes. fancy, six
basket crates, 50CUS110; onions 81 90
75aSoc per bu; Irish potatoes. 1925 per
bag containing 25a bushels; axro. fancy,
six basket crates, $1.504l.76
Sugar, raw quiet, centrifugal, SIC,
musCOvadO, 3 rs; mOla SSes suga., 3 OIL.
Sugar, refined steady; fine graz ulated,
4.6O4 $50 cut loaf, $50; crushed. 6l5;
cubes, 4S5n5O5; powdered, 4.7Up 90:
diamond A. $50; cUnfecuoper's A, I 65.
So:ts-No. $50 NO. Is points low
er than No l and Nos 20 IA are eS n
points lower than the preceding
grade)
Potatoes weak; white, nearby, 1850
2S5; sweets 76m275
Beans irregular; marrow choice, 6. 40
new choice, 390d4 co
Dried fruits irregular; apricots, choice
to fancy, l2ulf3s apples, evaporated,
prime. 10 fancy, So ass pdunes, 30s to
COS, ~ az, sos TO zoos, Al al; peaches,
choice 70 fancy, SO : u; seeded raisins,
FISH.
FlSH-Rream and perch. &c pound :;
snapper, l0c pound. trout, Toe pound !;
bluefish, &c pound, pompano, zoe pound !;
mackerel, l2c pound. mixed fish. So &c
pound, black vass, 100 pound, muiiet,
$500 per barrel
FLOUR AMI GRAIN.
FLOUR - PostelTs Elegant, S7.75;
Omega. s625; Carriers Best. So 25: Quail
fly Cinest PATENT Sc So, Gloria self
rising, $5.95. Results (self~rising). $50;
Swans Down Clancy patent, So 90; Vic
tory tthe very best PATENT $685.: Mon
ogram, So co. Puritan highest PATENT.
$5.75, Golden Grain, $3.50; Faultless
highest PATENT. $5.T5; ParsE ou high
est PATENT, 1913; Sunrise half PATENT,
$535; White Cloud Chighest patent,
S525: White Daisy ChigheSt PATENT,
$3.50, White Lily Chigh patent. s565;
Diadem Clancy high PATENT, 500; Wa
ter Lily CpatenD. S5l5; Sunbeam, $500:
Southern Star tpRtent. S475: Ocean
Spray CDatenU, $500: Tulip 'strsiRhD,
81 90 King Cotton lhalf patenD, S485:
Tow grade 9S-lb sacks. $500
CORN Choice red cob, $l03, No ,
white bone dry. Sl02. No. . white, Sol;
mixed. Sic, choice yellow, 81. cracked
corn. g5c
MEAL Plain l44-pound sacks. 94c, a6-
pound SACKS Csc. i8-puund sacks, 97c,
- pound sacks. 99c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Grain Notes

The Chicago Inter ocean says. Sen
timent IN the wheat trade continues
mostly bullish, but those who believe in
higher prices are not looking for much
Of an advance right away. They say
that the pressure from cash property is
very small and cuts no figure at pres
ent
1T was the belief Of most corn trad
ers last night that the market has had
its break for the present. II was no
tiCea BILE that after prices started up
number of local professionals who had
been out of the market for several days
waiting for the market to break came
in and bought literally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Bible Book Issued
By Bishop Gambler

4 new book entitled Practical
Studies in the Fourth Gospel" by
Bishop Warren Gambler, Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, has
been issued from the press. The
ing with studies of the gospels.
The studies. IT is said, are not
critical" but rather practical" IN
that the matter engages the attention
OF the heart instead Of the mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
lINERPnnL COLON

LINERIOOL, Sept. II.-Due II 70 3
points higher, this market opened steady
at a net advance of 1 to points. AT
l2:l5 p. m. the market was firm, y to
II points higher
Spot cotton firm and in better de-
mand at points advance, middling,
American
At the close the market was feverish
with prices az a net advance of 10 to
l4l2 points from Tuesdays final
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
10y W. H. White. Jr.. Of the White Pro

(8y w. n. White, Jr., Of the White Pro.
vision Company
Sheep and lamb receipts light. Quail
ity rather common. Prices have ranged
about steady.
Hog receipts light. Market a fraction
lower in sympathy with the heavy runs
and lower prices in the Western mar
kets.
Good TO choice steers. 1000 TO l 200
pounds, S5.50H6,25, good steers, 500 TO
900. IS 25Q 500: medium to good steers,
700 TO $50 - 506 s. o.
Good to choice beef cows 500 to 400
pounds, S4-5OH 80. medium to good
cows 700 20 500, 50 750450
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50
pounds, 81 O0a $50 medium to goUd
heifers. $50 10 75g, S3.75g400
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
MINING STOCKS

BOSTON. Sept l7-D Opening OLD COL
ony, 57s Arizona Commercial 5L, cal
umet and Arizona 59i4 Trinity. 81. 4,
Old Dominion, 54i2: Tsmarack. s..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
RAR SIlNER.

NEW YORK, Sept Commercial
bar silver, 60ia Mexican dollars. CSC
LONDON, Sept. li.-Bar silver steady
at q 15-16d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
SENIORITY RULE
IS MENACE To
RAILROADS
Forbes Pleads for "Safety First"
in AssaiIing the Promotion of
New Haven Engineers.

New Haven Engineers.
BY 3. c. FORBES.
The public first.
That is the new keynote.
Corporations have had it dinned in
to their ears. Politicians are begin
ming to listen to it.
SHALL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
BE ALLOWED TO FLOUT IT?
Is the answer to be distated by
railway mems unions or by YOU, the
public?
The time to reply is NOW.
The subject has been raised sharply
? by the New Haven Railroad engin-
GERS. They claim that the public
gafety must receive not first, but only
-. acond consideration.
The men fatty declare that the
managers entrusted with the running
of the road must accept the selection
Of their union in promoting men TO
positions of great responsibility, that
the matter of fitness is none of the
uoapa-nr-' I,,,cipaSS +bot Tho tsr1,1a Of
seniority" must be slavishly adhered
to, even if engineers guilty of play
ing with human life by running past
red signals have to be placed at the
throttle of the fastest and most i'm
portant passenger trains on the whole
system
The Union Pacific was confronted
with a similar problem not long ago.
but rather than allow the men to
override the management the COM
pany decided to suffer all the incon-
venience and loss entailed by a pro-
longed strike. But the Union Pacific
was fighting for a just principle.
And il won.
Is the public TO support the hands
Of President Elliott in his fight
against the tyranny Of the engineers
union? Is the public, and especially
the public of New England. willing
to intrust its life, whenever travelling
Non the New Haven, to engine drivers
believed by the company to he gross
Fly incompetent but foisted into ex-
, press engines by an overreaching
union?
Does age necessarily sharpen the
Oversight, quicken the intelligence and
improve the physique Of every en-
CINE driver? Shall second rate man
be given a frst-class position simply
and solely because Of his length of
service?
Do YOU want to ride behind the
BEST man the road can pick to com
mand its passenger trains? Or are
non content to let the union hare its
icog no matter how Craze the danger
cHtdiIedP
Boiled down, stripped of all tech
pcalties, that is the real. the only
question.
Assuredly, the public has little rea-,
son to place high estimate upon the
ability of the old New Haven man.
ayers to run a railroad. But a new
president has taken hold. He is en-
titled to your support and mine in
devising methods for the protection
Of every traveller on his lines. Is it
fair to him to let a union tie his
hands? 10 he TO have no word to say
in selecting the most capable en-
gneers available to pilot express
trains? Must he accept abiectly the
kpen ordained by the unions cast
iron rule?
The engineers union is not fight
ing President Elliott. 1t is not night
ing the New Haven. 1t is fighting
YOU, it is fighting every one Of us
II is sacrificing safety for its own
ends.
Are managers to manage railroads
in the interest of the public or is an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
The time to reply is NOW.

The subject has been raised sharply
by the New Haven Railroad engin-
gafety must receive not first, but only
=. 4cond consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Is the answer to be distated by
railway mems unions or by YOU, the
public?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

The engineers union is not fight
ing President Elliott 1t is not night
ing the New Haven. 1t is fighting
you, it is fighting every one Of US
Il is sacrificing safety for its own
ends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

The engineers should be left in no
doubt Of how the public feels on the
subject. Let the New Haven en-
gineers triumph in this case. and
where will domination by unions,
where will trifling with human lives,
stop? Railway travel is dangerous
enough at best. Are we to let it be
made doubly so just because a union
has passed a rule that it does not
want broken. no matter what its OBJ
servance may cost in human blood?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
BY 3. c. FORBES.

SHALL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
BE ALLOWED TO FLOUT IT?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Is the public TO support the hands
of President Elliott in his fight
against the tyranny Of the engineers
union? Is the public, and especially
the public of New England. willing
to intrust its life, whenever travelling
Non the New Haven, to engine drivers
believed by the company to he gross
fly incompetent. but foisted into ex-
press engines by an overreaching
union?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

The Union Pacific was confronted
with similar problem not long ago,
but rather than allow the men to
override the management the COM
pany decided to suffer all the incon-
venience and loss entailed by pro-
longed strike. But the Union Pacific
was fighting for just principle.
And il won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
OUTSIDE WORKERS.

number of boys and girls outside of the city of Atlanta
have sent in their application blanks and working
es obtain of the handsome little The Pedalmobile
will be glad send subscription blanks honest hs
lers who would like to PedalmObile.
Just fill out the application blank below and full partcu
lars will be mailed you at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Does age necessarily sharpen the
Oversight, quicken the intelligence and
improve the physique Of every en-
CINE driver? Shall a second rate man
be given a frst-class position simply
and solely because Of his length OF
service?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Are managers to manage railroads
in the interest Of the public or is an
engineers union to- manage them in
its own interest?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
THE EXCELSIOR AUTO-CYCLE
The Sampson Of the Road" and
Rightly Called the 1913
Speed King"

In presenting the 1913 Excelsior
Auto Cycle we have purposely con
densed its features as follows:
The 1913 Excelsior Auto Cycle is
without doubt the highest achievement
of the motorcycle age, and the exclusive
Excelsior feature il the Self Locking
Clutch Control, which operates the
clutch AS easily M the throttle, by
merely turning the handle bar grip.
We feel in the Excelsior Auto Cycle
that we have combined every desirable
feature, power. speed, comfort,
simplicity, reliability, ease of operation,
and absolute control.
The range of the Excelsior price is
lower than that of any other machine
which approaches the high quality of
tho Excelsior.
Four models singles" and twin"
5000 90 $250,00
| These are not the only Excelsior
features, Read our catalog.
WILL kISLINGBURY,
/ County Agent, Mineral Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Older Than eermany's Oldest.

A house At Winke acquired for a
public museum is said to be the Oldest
dwelling in Germany, having been
built for the archbishop of Mayence in
$50. According to some authorities,
the Fighting Cocks inn, st. Adams,
which claims to be the oldest inhabited
house in England beats even this rec
ord, having been built as q boathouse
to the monastery founded at St Al
bans by King Ola about 7o5. 1t has.
however, not served rs an inn so long as
some other buildings. such as the Sara
Gems Head. Newark, the Old Green
Man, Erdinston; the Seven Stars.
Withygrove, Manchester. and the Bell.
Finedon.-London Chronicle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

The regular meeting Of the w. G.. T
| T.. will be held at the home of Mrs.
! Franz Vivian at 2:30 We dnesday
fternoon May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wackman, ac
cOmpanied DIR. Davis to Platteville
Saturday in his Empire auto. Mrs.
Davis returned Sunday with her hus
band. bringing her cousin, Miss
Galloway here for Il visit.
The many friends Of Bob Livingston,
the well known horseman of Platte
VILE will be grieved to learn of his
death which occurred ut that place
last week
We ca II call your attention to the ad
on page six, telling Of new additions to
the Democrat job printing department.
Harold Martin, the son of George w
Martin, residing east of this city is
suffering from Il serious attack of
appendicitis. He is in serious condi
ton at this writing.
Dr. John Davies had narrow escape
from lightning Tuesday afternoon He
had lust come out Of the barn Of Peter
ketter when a bolt stuck the building
very close to where he was standing
Some shingles were knocked from the
roof and "A good deal of smoke arose, but
the falling rain quenched the fire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
DIR. w. g. n q l. ES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES.


Mrs. Matt WasIcy hae oecn the guest
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Cox daring the past
week
Mr. and Mrs, Washington Correll
and children were here from Spring
Green on Sunday visiting their rcla
tives
Rufus Phillips was hele from Platte
Vile and spent sunday with his mother
Mrs, Flora Bridge it visiting relatives
at plIttevile
Reeves Brothers have closed their
store at Jonesdale.
j. F. Hanlsins was in Milwaukee on
business the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leroy Penhallegon and
Mrs. Berg came from Owatonna Mimi,
on Inst Saturday for visit with rela-
lives and old friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Bishop, Jr. visit
,ad Mt the Chamley home near Livinps-
ton on last Sunday.
Hiss Tresse Crist. teacher in the !
Regan school closed "A successful term
last Monday The teacher, pupils and
visitors celebrated the day with pic
ME All report II pleasant time.
Mrs. Calvin Crist and Miss Catherine
Jackson were Hollandale callers last
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Davis is here from James
Vile for visit with her mother Mrs.
Dover.
The members of the Dodgeville Com
1uercial club and their lady friends will
be the guests of the Mineral Point
Commercial club. Thursday evening
June 10. There will be an interesting
program.
John j. Mitchell and family have
moved into town and me living on
Pleasant street in the first ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. f, Stratman, and
their uncle, Mr.. Tesche of Dodgevile,
We're guests at the home of their son,
Irving and wife Saturday and Sunday
Ernest Polglaze of Livingston spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs James Pnlglaze.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Big Party Accompanies Colonel
for Trial Saturday.
DOES He Get DRUNK AND LIE?
Editor George w. Newett, of the
lshpeming Iron Ore Is Defendant
Attacked Progressive Leader Dur.
ing Fall ampaien-Friends Deny
Allegations in Article.

New York, May PA small army
OF witnesses, among them many
prominent men, will accompany
Theodore Roosevelt to Marquette,
Mich, on Saturday, where the. colonel
will press his libel suit against
George A. Newett, editor of the Ish-
peming Iron Ore.
The suit, which was instituted last
October, came as a result of publish
ed statement in the Iron Ore that
Mr. Roosevelt curses, lies and gets
drunk frequently and all his friends
know this"
Big Party in Company.
Among Mr.. Roosevelts friends who
will go all the way to Marquette to
disproye this statement are Robert
Bacon, eX-secretary of state; William
Loeb, Jr., private secretary to Mr..
Roosevelt when he was president:
Clifford Pinchot, o. X. Davis, secre-
tary of the Progressive national com
mittee DR.. Alexander Lambert,
Roosevelt's family physician, and
Lawrence Abbott, of the Outlook:
John Callan O'Laughlin and Gibson
Gardner, two Washington newspaper
correspondents; some secret service
men and stenographers will also be
in the party.
When Mr., Roosevelt began action
for $4,000 damages, Editor Newett
characterized the suit as another
desperate effort to bolster up a fast
declining cause" The Iron Ore has
been strongly Republican.
Thousands of copies of the paper,
with the editorial containing the ref
erence to Colonel Roosevelt marked,
were distributed in the middle west.
Deny Roosevelt Gets Drunk.
Mr.. Roosevelt's friends have vigor-
ously denied that he is Incorporate.
1t is understood that the defense
will try to prove that the colonel was
drunk when he delivered certain
campaign speeches, notably one of
his three speeches at Duluth, and will
also ask him to explain his actions
at a dinner given by Joseph G. Can
non in Washington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
She BEAT Her WAY
ACROSS CONTINENT
To Join Fianco Pretty Flood
Survivor "hObOeS" II.

Venice, CaI.-AIsS Ethel Johnston,
beautiful young woman from Dayton.
arrived here in heGrimed and torn
boys costume to Join her fiance.
Miss Johnston and J. l.. Perry had
been sWccthearts in Dayton. The
youth moved west Il short time ago.
the better to prepare Il home for his
sweetheart. and was beginning to see
the silver lined cloud when the flood
swept down upon Dayton,
Miss Johnston was making her home
with her aunt in that city and suffered
the loss of her only relative as we'll
as her home
She cut her hair short. donned boys
clothing and struck out with but a few
dollars for the coast. She travelled al
most the entire distance on freight
trains. in empty box cars. on fiat cars,
brake beams and bumpers. only occa-
sionally being able to obtain the com
fort of the speedy blind baggage car
Once. when she was discovered riding
a brake beam. she was taken into the
engine and made to stoke to earn her
passage.
She reached Venice almost famished.
but happy. She did not stop to change
her toilet. but as soon as she learned
the Perry residence ran all the way
there and throw herself into her
fiances arms.
Perry and his mother have provided
the girl with feminine attire. and the
couple will 20 to San Francisco to be
married
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
CHICAGO 1--we Stock.

Hogs Receipts 1000 Quotations
ranged at $S.50MS.55, heavy shipping
$S,55GrS62i2 light shipping, $Sl5m $50
heavy packing and $1,50US.40 good
to choice pigs
Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at $SS5mS.90 prime steers.
$6,65M7,25 choice to prime fed beef
cows, $3.50 90 choice to prime
heifers. $S75m9,00 good to choice yea
calves.
Sheep Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $7.35m7.70 choice to prime
lambs, $6l5M6.S5 good to choice
Searlngs, $6,0oM6,50 good to choice
wcthers, $6.00d6,2a fair to good ewes
Butter.
Jobbing prices on South Water ST ,
Creamery, extra, 2N'2c per ID; extra
flrsts, 27@27lac; trsts, 26026&c:
Price to retail dealers; Creamery
tubs, S0c; prints, Sic.
RAY.
Choice timothy, $l7ml750: No. /,
St5@16; No. >, $13Wl4; Illinois, In,
diana and WISCONSIN feeding, $SW9.
packing, $6,5061. so.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per ID. loo. chickens,
fowls. 15tac: ROSTERS, lti2c: ducks,
Ice; geese Zoe
Potatoes.
WISCONSIN, l3u 5$c per hu; Michi-
gan. asa 5&c; Minnesota. 41u5oc
East Buffalo live Stock.
nunuing X stevens, live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Bun; 10. \. Y.
quote As follows. Cattle 6eceipts
10 cars; market l56 25c higher:
heavy $9lo; Workers aud pigs. $1,000
9.l5. Sheep Receipts ) cars marhe,
steady; top lambs. $1,000 500. yoa',
ings, S65po-ao. wethcrs, $6oo9
6.25; ewes. >aaaa15O. Calves. $1.eo
0l0Oo