davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-21
OUR R E MUST BE
PROTECTED
Continued from Page One)

in standing timber, houses. fences.
naval stores n other forest products.
THE question now demanding our
most careful consideration is how we
are to remedy these existing evils and
save the State. and our people, this
fearful loss of approximately $4,000
per day, which we might say is going
up in smoke. At the present rate Of
consumption and production without
some policy Of conservation for pro-
longing h life Of our forests, fifteen
years will practically see the finish of
numbering in North Carolina pine.
1t is, therefore, Of the first impor-
n to the farmers and all others
using lumber and forest products that
steps be taken, before it is too late.
to protect our forest
New legislation is obviously the
mex stepu for US to take and mas
much as the General Assembly of
North Carolina is now in session T
would recommend the drafting of a
bill covering this matter, for action
during the present session. I believe
the State legislators would be only
100 giad to enact such a law if pre-
sented to them in it's proper light.
1.-The principle State law relating to
forest fires was passed by the General
Assembly of North Carolina in 1777
and makes it a misdemanor for anv
one to set fire to any woods except his
own, and a misdemeanor in the latter
case it he does not give warning in
writing to persons owning adjacent
lands. There is a law regarding
campers extinguishing fires. These
laws are rarely enforced because # 10
nobody's business to do it.
w need % better laws to control,
the individual; t2) s~tricter regulation
controlling railroads or other com
panies or individuals using spark pro-
ducing engines; CD some State svs-
tenn of properly enforcing these law.
and, (4) an adequate Appropriated
to carry such law into effect. There
is no reason why these features shonld
not be incorporated in n act
The following is a brief digest IF
the forestry legislation tina the North
Carolina Forestry association is ad-
vocating: W
"A law requiring all III burn anv
grass land, brush land or woodlands
or any material adjacent to snoh
lands to watch such fires unit, thev
are extlnguished; requiring railroad DC
to clear OFF and keep clear of c1os
their right Of way, and proyidinp for
a forest warden system be estahlishad
composed Of township wardens w.
Shall De to the State foroct
warden, who in turn is ~sponsibl
TO the state geological board. These
Wardens are to extinguish fires 49,.
Offenders, post warning notices aeainst
fires, n when necessary. patrol the
forest during dry weather.
II laws are passed covering tho
ABOVE points North Carolina will he
able to obtain cooperation with the
reoerAi government in the work
under the Weeks law Tho
ment has appropriated $2oo.OoO to
use IN cooperation with the various
states for the protection Of the water
sheds of navigable streams. This
means assistance to North Carolina in
the protection OF her forests. No State
can obtain this cooperation ho~
ever. unless the State has a de6nita
[ form of fire protection and is appro-
priatins a certain amount for ths
; work annually. North Carolina ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-21
GEORGIA WHrTE-CAPPJNc
itpidemlc Breaks Out Afresh-IaSh-
ing Administered.
(By the Associated Press

tby the ASSOciated Press
Dalton, Ca, Jan. 18.-The epidemic
OF white-capping which has been pre-
Valllng in this section recently, broke
out afresh this week at Tilton, MURRAY
county, according to news brought
mere today. A band OF masked men
went to the home of John Shannon.
TOOK him to the woods a short dis
lance from his home and admins
tered about a hundred lashes. Shan
non was charged with shiftlessnass
and unbecoming conduct in his nome
The band. it is said, then went to
other homes, warning the inmates Of
similar treatment unless they mend
ed their ways.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

Only twice since 1865 has the Geneseo
river been so high, according TO dis
patch received from Geneseo, in the
upper valley. The flood has formed
a lake above Mount Morris and at
one point territory a mile on either
side of the natural course is reported
to be covered. There has been no re-
port of loss of life, though much
damage has been done to property.
In Rochester the river had risen
only six inches in the twelve hours
preceding O'Clock last night. Gene
SEQ is about thirty miles above Roch-
ester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
FLOOD MENACES
UPPER NEW YORK
No Loss of Life Reported.
Heavy Property Damage
Is Feared.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 27-Re-
ports from western New York and
Northern Pennsylvania indicate that
the flood situation is as serious as on
Tuesday At some points the over
flowing rivers subsidized during the
day. only to rise again last night with
a renewal of the rainfall The prop
erty loss at clean has been heavy.
TROY. n. Y, March 27-Flood con-
ditions along the river front at this
city have assumed alarming proper
tions and merchants and others liv-
ing near the banks of the Hudson are
moving their goods to places of
safety. Some of the streets are flood
ed. The river has risen over two feet
in an hour and is still rising rapidly,
A large portion of the Boston and
Maine tracks, near JohnsonVille, was
washed away late yesterday, While a
freight train was passing over it, and
the train was wrecked. Many barge
canal contracts at and near Mechan-
icville were flooded and a number of
buildings washed away. The south
end of Mechanicville is under water
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
THOUSANDS OF FREIGHT .
CARS STALLED BY FLOOD

A
ALTOONA. Pa, March 27.-Because
of food conditions west of Pitts
turgh the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is unable to get westbound
freight to destinations and has stored
several thousand loaded cars on the
branch lines between here and Holli-
daysburg and, in the Hollidaysburg
yards.
A large force of railroad employees
are standing guard over the cars,
many of which contain perishable
merchandise. Special trains with
wrecking and road-building equip
ment were sent West today.
The stoppage of traffic has resulted
in the laying off of many train crews
on the two railroad divisions center
ing at Altoona. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MANY LIVES LOST
IN PENNSYL
In West Virginia Wheeling Is
Isolated and the Ohio Is
Gradually Rising.

Drrrcpr-rc-u D. nral ~ A.
,os4 - 20 - - ,.,,a,,,, 80
49, -, ..-,.,.iaIs's - "a te,s,
a.. yyosto.,, 80 nTe,..,,o,,,, I1o,,,,.,,I,-,
- 80 -. 80 ~ w. 1yi,,ai,,i,,
AI,,,ost 49, ,,,,,,,t,ar .ra believed n
49, ,so,.is,,.a ~ 49,, i,
.orio,,rt,, tar,1,o,r,,,oa a,,d aoo,,rat q
49,, 49, ,,ta r,e won
-. 49, :. -. ho1;a,,o1 iii ra.eb
o. ooo ooo
''i I.,,,oa 20 "a mn .,,;, naonI,o
-. - 1,,,,,,o,,t +a,,7,,oro ,.i1,,
ttro,,et nc eanding If hnndrede If
,,,a,,.t,.;,I ola,,+c
So eta. 80 N-a,,oast,e both in
roe.r,s,,,,,.oia a,,a pvbeeline W va
go eraye aood situation The
penns,,lxania towns are comnletelv
,,aar zee az beieht al come
roirts heing eftaer feet wheeling
a. nraot,colI,, isolated from, tbe ont
siaa o,,,,,,t,.,, ax,oa,+ CO., q fe,y ebakv
ta1oo,a,,, ,,,i,,es
A. cbo,,o, te,, ,,orsors are knovn
e. 10 daad Tba vio+ir,s mostly for
st-,,ers ,,,e,.a c,.usboa or drowned
- t,i, t,o,,,ao ,,,are ,,,recl,ed nv
1s.4 =. 49, a,,ol, .t,,,,ns en-.
-o,,nat7, e,,,aron tho situation is
-. - so,io,,s Eeeor+s "a IS
niio ,, ~ 80 ..,,,,,,,io.+ ton
.ao,isi ~ 800 s,,tiIa a.
~
ia ylishle s,4, .;s4in 81
ouia .e .lo ,,,,,,na,,,r t. is
.e''..s''e - ~. -. f,or, tho
iep9i .eu 10. 49, ,oaabaa orc
e~oiieii -. s,,,.,.asu j., +tat
VI 'i'e iilalis 10. 4a.,s.ae a.,oIos;oo TIVE
Ci.s' isis ,a...,a.aa ~ o+l,ar f,,r
Same iepoit - ma 80 .,'', =,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
WIRE COMMUNICATION
LOST, TRAINS TIED UP

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 81
Wire communication with Ohio river
points in West Virginia south of
Wheeling was lost this morning, and
train schedules west of Pittsburgh
were annulled. There is no telegraph
or telephone communication north to
Erie and the washing out of the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad
sewers connection with Cleveland and
other points north.
The Pennsylvania railroad an
nounced today that a week or more
would elapse before train service
would be restored to ST. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

early this morning for destinations
throughout the Beaver valley, below
Pittsburgh, where the flood situation
is causing anxiety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
RAILROADS STILL, POWER
OFF, ELECTRIC LIGHTS OUT

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, March 81
The Beaver river rose during last
night and this morning the entire
valley from the Ohio river north was
flooded. The towns of New Brighton,
Fallston and Beaver Falls suffered
most, and there was some damage at
Rochester.
Traffic on the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago railroad, the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh and the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad
was suspended at daybreak, and not
a trolley car is running in the valley.
All power and electric lights are out
of commission and gas was shut off,
No loss of life was reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MRS. WILSON IN CIVIC WORK

WASHINGTON, March 2I-Mrs.
Wilson, who inaugurated her Wash
inston work for civic betterment by
attending the Woman's Section of
the National Civic Federation less
than a week ago, took part yesterday
in the annual meeting of the South
ern Industrial Educational Associa-
ton, which was held in the ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MANY DEAD IN 2 TOWNS
COMPLETELY SUBMERGED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 27.-Tep
deaths at least are known to have
occurred at Sharon, Pa. according
to a telephone report from there to-
day. 1t is believed others have per
ished The town is under five feet
of water. Newcastle Pa, is under
from six to fifteen feet of water, and
many are reported dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
$4,000 NARROWED; OHIO
RIVER RISING Rapid y

WHEELING. w. Va, March 27.-
The Ohio river passed AZ feet here
today and So feet is expected before
nightfall. Practically the entire city
is now under water and $4,000 people
are marooned in their homes in
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry, o.,
opposite here. and are similarly at
fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
3, 900 Dead IN Floods
Scene Showing How Cyclone Spread Havoc in West

Ten persons were caught in the
wreckage of this building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

ROCHESTER, N. Y. March ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

GLENs FALLS, n. Y, March 81
Rushing waters swept away $50 feet
of the International Paper Company
dam at Corinth The company shut
down its mill. throwing 1000 persons
out of employment It will be many
weeks before the damage can be re-
paired, 1t is said
The waters were rising rapidly last
night. Bridges throughout Warren
Washington and Saratoga counties
have been swept away and sthe Hud-
son and its tributaries are flooding
hundreds of cellars.
Officers of the Adirondack Electric
Power Company In a statement last
night said there is no danger of the
Spier Falls dam giving way
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
To Grow Hair on
a Bald Head
BY A


Thousands of people suffer from bald
ness and falling hair who, having tried
nearly every advertised hair tonic and
ha1r-grower without results, nave re-
signed themselves to badness and it's
attendant discomfort. Yet their case is
not hopeless; the following simple
home prescription has made hair grow
after years of badness, and is also
unequaled for restoring gray hair to
its original color, stopping hair from
railing out, and destroying the dam
druff germ. 1t will not make the
hair greasy, and can be put up by any
druggist: Bay Rum, 6 ounces; Lavona
De Compose, 2 ounces; Menthol Crys-
tails, one-half drachm. If you wish
1t perfumed, add half to one teaspoon
full Of To-kalon Perfume, which unites
perfectly with the other ingredients.
This preparation is highly recommend
ed by physicians n specialists, and
is absolutely harmless, as 1T contains
none Of the poisonous wood aIcohol so
frequently found in hair tonics.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

in addition to pay the $50 road sub
scription which was well worth his
Will for in less than two years he
sold the property again at an advance
or $400 to $500. There are many other
instances around fredericksburg similar
to these. For example, on the east
side the J. E. Williams farm on the
farther edge of the so-called sand
belt increased $1,7O0 in value after
the state aid road had been built and
j. H. Wheatley's farm was benefited
by a raise of $1,000. Mr.. W. S. Williams
a a a noteworthy experience. His
place Is two miles southeast of FEEDER
alsburg. Before the state aid shell
roads were built on two sides of his
farm it was assessed at S. an acre but
the assessment for 1911 was $55 an
acre which fairly measures the in
crease in value since the road i'm
State Organization.
Fargo should not underestimate the
value OF state organization. CONNER
elal and auto clubs can get results.
Few states now have work tax. State
center of authority. State plan and
system. Uniformity of construction.
ConserVes regular fund. Law for
convict on construction or prepar-
ing material.
Who Can Solve Problem?
The present and medieval svstem
OF Worklng roads have been counten-
anced by the people. The initiative
lies with the voters. Votes for off, |
lies with the voters. Vote for Off
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

from the end Of this same road John
Rosser paid $3.50 for a place. He has
improved it with buildings worth pos
sibly $1,000. and has refused $4,000 for
the property. Just across from Mr..
Rosser was a farm known as the
Buck farm" which sold six years ago
for $4,000 and recently transferred for
$4,000. A mile beyond the end of the
state road built of shells leading from
fredericksburg toward Harmony lies a
farm which c. E. Nichols bought eight
years ago for $490. Mr.. Nichols sub
scribed $50 towards building the she'll
road just mentioned and later sold his
farm for $500 and the buyer agreed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

Gals never made them road builders.
The regular fund is too limited tn
allow for more than patch work.
Patching for twenty years does not
make q new suit of clothes. There is
a need of constructive criticism in
place Of knocking. A knock with 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
Munsinq Wear Has the Call.

The demand for MunsingWear is
increasing rapidly. Once used always
used is the motto of every user of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

Munsingwear. A. L. Moody, sole
agent for the city of Fargo. Read
his advt. in this issue.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

Continued on Page Seven.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05

Shad fishing has been a proflta1 y
business this season and as the SET
son advances the demand for them
increases. There have been buyegs
here from New York who have g
cred retail prices for wholesale quan-
titles, which has had a tendency .
effect the price to local customer
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rose Of II
North Main street and Mr.. and Ms.
George Hartman of Church sire,
spent Sunday with friends n
Trenton.
Forty Veterans of this city haze
received transportation cards .
Gettysburg for July l, 2, 3, and !
to take part in the Fiftieth anniv@r-
sary of the Blue and the Gray.
Mrs. Della Lightcap of DoylestoWn
is visiting friends in this city and
Newhope this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05

|
weeks vacation abroad.
Mrs. James H. Reynolds, daughter
Elizabeth and son James, Jr., OF
Cottage Hill, returned Saturday
from a few days visit with her aunt
Mrs. Owen Reynolda, of Newark,
Mrs. Casper Kaufman and Mrs.
Ruben NJ. Edwards have returned
from a visit to Professor and Mrs.
William Kaufman at Cape May
| Point,
Miss Lois Downey, of Flushing, l..
: l.. was the guest of Nh. and Mrs.
! Walter Ennis and family, Of the
Lambertville House, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P Bodine, of
GO Elm Street, spent Friday with
Mr.. Bodine's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bodine, on their farm near
Stockton.
s.. Mrs. Mary Sebold and daughter
Miss Alberta Sebold, of near this
city spent day recently with MIR.
and Mrs. William H. Holcombe. on
their farm near Pennington.
/
William P. Cunningham and
daughter Mary, of Bellevue avenue,
Trenton, spent Friday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cunning
ham, of "a Buttonwood street.
Mrs. Almenda Ennis, Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her son, Walter
E. Ennis, and family, of the Lam
bereville House.
Miss Helena Mullaly, manager of
the Postal telegraph office in Lam
bertville, was the guests of friends
in Pennington, Friday and Saturday.
The grain barn belonging to G: L.
Eye, near Lambertville, with all the
contents, was DESTROYED by fire
Thursday afternoon also barn on
Charles Jones lot was burned at the
same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hazen,
and daughter, Gertrude, of 1913 Rose
mont avenue, Trenton, spent Mem
orial day with Mr. Hazen's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas K Hazen, Of
1873 North Union Street.
Walter E. Ennis, of the Lambert
Vile House sailed Tuesday afternoon
from New York on the steamship
Mayaro for the Port of Spain, Island
of Trinidad. He anticipates being
away about one month and is max
ing the trip for his health. He will
accompany his son, Harold E. Ennis,
who is in the employ of the Standard
Oil Company, and who will represent
that cOmpany'S interests at several
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
z @s, PEOPLE e..
You KNoW

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart, Of
Irvington, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. Harris parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Addison Hart, of ll3
North Main Street.
Mrs. George L. Romine returned
to her home here last Saturday
evening after having spent the past
seven months in making a trip a.
round the world. She left New
York city on November 9, 1912, on
the steamship Laconia-
Mrs. Lucy Rowe and daughter,
Miss Elva Rowe, of Stockton street,
Trenton. spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Parker, of 50 North
Main street.
Miss Charlotte Kennedy and Miss
Lillian P. Leonard, of % DeleVan
street were visitors in Philadelphia
on Saturday.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Elmira E..
Neidig, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Neidig, of near Spinnerstown,
Pa, and Herbert Johnson, Of Lime
port, Pa. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride
on Thursday afternoon, May p.
John Anderson, a student at the
University of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia. is spending short vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert D. Anderson, of III North
Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Joiner, of
As Perry street, spent Memorial day
with relatives In Trenton.
The Misses Roberta and Ann
Taylor, New York city, are at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Morris, of Bridge street, Newhope,
where they will spend the summer.
The Misses Katie and Mary
Schivier and Mrs. Jones, of Hacken-
sack, were visiting at the home OF
the Misses Schaffer, of North Main
street, Newhope.
Issac Scarborough, of Newhope,
fractured his right wrist by fall
few days ago.
Mrs. John S. Wilson of Coryell
Street, has been spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Snyder, of Rosemont.
G. Prall Wilson has returned home
at SO Delaware avenue, Saturday
after having spent the past four week
with relatives and friends at Middle.
bush. Newark and Hopewell.
DR.. George L. Romine, of this
n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05

Miss Margaret Robefsoh' Vi "eo'-
wood. has been spending the past
three days with her mother, Mrs.
s. f. Robertson, of % Perry street.
Miss Nellie Kilroy, of Gettysburg,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
John E. Kilroy, of 43 Swan street
since Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. NJ.
Keller, of Philadelphia, are visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Candy, of 100 North
Union Street.
Harrison C. Massey, of Newark,
spent the past three days at the
home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
George W. Massey, of AZ York
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs Sproat,
of Phillipsburg, were visiting Sun
day with Mrs. Sproat's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. Scott Robertson, of 81
Clinton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. AgneW, of 20
West State Street, Trenton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio N.
Eye Sunday.
City Tax Receiver Harry K Kra-
mer had a narrow escape from death
this morning. He was going down
Bridge street and when passing the
Union House a large roll of tin,
weighing more than 100 pounds was
blown from the roof and landed on
the pavement Immediately in front
of him. Workmen were busy put
ting on a new tin roof and had roll
ed up the old tin and placed it near
the edge of the roof, preparatory
to lowering it to the street, when
sudden gust of wind blew it off
the roof.
Mrs. George Lindsey and child
rem returned to her home last Thurs
day after spending week with
relatives and friends in Newark.
Miss Mabel Snowden of this city
has been visiting in Philadelphia the
past week.
Mrs. Abner Cooper of Trenton
spent last Thursday in this city visit
ing friends,
Mrs. Benjamin Joiner and daugh-
ter Hannah and Grandson Ewing of
Trenton were visitors in this CITY
last week.
The Union Steam Fire Engine
Co. No, l will hold memorial servic-
es in Mount Hope Cemetery on Sum-
day afternoon, June s, at $50 P. NJ.
The company will attend services at
the Pros hUtariop ob,,oL ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

the concession also includes the con-
struction of railways, docks, quays
and canals, the last named being of
the greatest significance. That fea-
ture Of the concession might be con-
sidered England's answer to the Pan
anna tolls question. the American at
titude concerning which has caused
keen dissatisfaction in Great Britain.
The influence of Pearson & Son
with the British government is also
Of prime Importance. The head of
the firm is Lord Cowdray. 1t was
stated as early as August Is that it
was believed here that influence of
Cowdray with the British Foreign Of
flee had much to do with Great Brit
aims prompt recognition Of the Huer!a
government in Mexico. Pearson &
Son having secured great oil con-
cessions contingent upon such recog-
milton.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

We move pianos and nouses u
Royce Transfer.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

@S.75; lights $8.40@9.25; mixed
$7.95@8.2O; heavy, $7.6O@9.O5, ough
$7.8O@S.OO; pigs, $6.O0@8OO.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; steady .o
a shade higher; beeves, $7.10@9.35;
Texas steers, $7.OO@8.1O; Western
steers, $6.3O@8.4O; stockers and feed
|ers, $5.4O@S.OO; cows and heifers $3.50
@S.75; calves, $S.5O@11.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; weak to 4
shade lower; native, $3.75@4.8O; Wes-
tern, $3.9O@4SO; yearlings, $4.85@
$50; lambs, native, $5.65@7.4O; West
ern, $5.S5@7.4O.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
BARLEY MARKET

San Francisco, Sept. 23-In the To-
cal grain pit today barley options had
dull but steady farket, with $1.44&
bid and $1.45 asked for December AMI
$1.491a bid for May. Cash prices for
barley were firm and practically un-
changed. The market was quiet Re
ceipts of barley here today were 49,
581 centals. Spot wheat and oats
steady feeling in mill feeds. Hops
grades. Corn was steady There was
steady feeling in mill feeds. Hops
are strong at sharp advance. The
California crop has been well sold out.