davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
CAPITAL BELIEVES
HAWAII HARD HIT

A press dispatch sent out ffrom
Washington on January %, says that
it is believed in the national capital
that the passage of the Burnett Bill
will be blow to Hawaii. The dis.
patch says:
''The Hawaiian planters were dealt
a blow today by the passage by the
house of the Burnett immigration Bill.
Under the bill as passed the Planters
cannot import any more japanese la.
borers, because the bill provides that
aliens who cannot become citizens of
the United States may not he immi.
grants into this country.
"Japanese under the present natu-Hr
ization laws cannot become cltIzens, AID
they are therefore barred out OF Ha
waii if the Burnett Act becomes law
The planters will also be prevented
from importing Spaniards or Portu
guese, because another clause in tht
bill prohibits aliens who cannot reaC
and write their own language or Eng
lish from immigrating into this coun
try.
"The Spanish and Portuguese labo
in Hawaii, especially in the cane fields
is illiterate, and this class also would b,
barred from the Islands by the bill
The result would be that the planter
could not import any laborers."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
CHICAGO CUBS HONOR
BOUND NOT TO BOOZE

CHICAGO, January 3O.-Members of
the Chicago National League baseball
club will be put on their honor not to
drink during the coming season, Presi-
dent Charles w. Murphy said today.
This was in explanation of his failure
to put temperance clause in the con
tracts he sent out after having an
nounced he would follow that course.
"My position regarding drinking is
unehanged,'' he said. "There is no
necessity for a drinking clause, how
ever. There is none in the Pittsburgh
contracts. but the rule is enforced -
Now that everybody is doing H.
Murphy wrote 20 James Thorpe and
asked him to join the Chicago National
League team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
MILWAUKEE, MINISTERS
FkvcR BOXING Law

MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, January
Milwaukee ministers favor State
law for the regulation of boxing.
A signed statement today by a com
mittee representing the milwaukee,
Federation of Churches reads; "Wt
favor legislation that shall allow box
ing matches for points ander supervis
ION, and that shall strictly define tht
meaning of the term and prohibit
prize-hghting and brutal sluggini
matches. -
The statement was issued as a seque
10 the witnessing by the ministerial
committee Of last nights boxing bouts
about which the committee member
said they had no complaint TO make.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14

Paekey Mcfarland and Jack Brit
ton, both Chicago lightweights, have
agreed to box ton rounds in New York
before the Madison square Garden Ath
letie club the first week In March. The
boys will weigh In at i3a pounds ~
three o'cloek Emil rhiry, hefhr
lands manager, made tho announce
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
GROUP.

II your children arc subject 10 at
taeks Of Group, watch for the FIRST
fymptom, hoarseness Give Chamber.
lRln's Cough Remedy as soon as tho
child becomes hoHrae and tho attack
may be wardei on. For sale by Ben.
son, Smith Co., Ltd, agents fer Ia.
waii,--Adyertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
RUS CURED Il. 9 10 ~ DAYS.

MO OINTMENT Is guarantoed
~ cure any ease Of Itching, Blind,
Needing or Putuiding Piles IN b 10
- days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
q 3 olA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14

Eddie llallinan, who WAS turned over
by ~, Louis 20 Hap Hogan = Vernon,
California, club, has signed his con
tract The little inaelder says tho con
tract was entirely satisfactory and be
has shipped it back 20 Log Angeles
with the necessary Endorsement
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
PRISONER ESCAPES
..... FROM OFFICER

Jumping for . buggy In which he
vas riding with Harry Lewis. nigh:
captain Of police. last WednesIay
afternoon. Scott Mccormick. who .
few minutes before had been tric.l
and bound over to the district court
by Justice Stone. took to his heels
leaving the amazed officer sitting In
the buggy. The escape took place
In front Of the county jail on Chest
nue. street. The incident WAS hush
ed by the authorities. Mccormick is
stiil st large.
Mccormick was charged with ma
k!ng. threats OF violence agsins; one
Nu. wiiliams After the henrius
before Iudke Stone. Hsrry, Lewis
|ssSve itN fpfisioncr to the Jail And
seated ~ hs bugEy shouted for the
jailer to come out as he is In the
custom Of doing. Before tho Jailcr
responded Mccormick Jumped and
and was out Of sight before Lewis
was aware Of what had happened. A
search was made Of the neishl'or-
hood but the fugitive was never
seen.
Some time ago Mccormick was ar.
rested here after he had left Walseh-
burg with Mrs. John Combs. The
husband came here and found the
man and woman living togethe: on,
Linden avenue. A fight took place
and Mccormick was arrested ANIL ia.
ken back 70 Wal.eaburg by q deputy
sheriff. The woman returned home
with her husband. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
FUNERAL { or = ). :. NEWMAN

L The funeral OF the late Simon p.
Newman. old resident and Civil war
veteran. who died ON Monday at the
local hospital. took place this after
noon from the chapel OF the Trinidad
Undertaking conpauy. Rev. F. W.
Bretnall Of the Methodist church Of
ficiating. The funeral was under
the direction Of the Trinidad Post G.
A. R.. and members of the post acted
as pail bearers. At the grave q SER
vice was held and = firing squad was
furnished by the Onward McConn-
Vile camp Of United Spanish war
veterans. Taps were sounded by the
bugier, H. q. Abbott.
The pail. bearers were D. d. Finch.
J. C. Raldwin. i. p. hilior. ". II.
Abbott. y. A. Packer ard John Con-
kie. ctt;s .-.-I+. ,-j,.-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09

These are wonderful features anu
Should be sccn by everybody. They
a:c play within themselves and arc
real features that cost thousands
II dollars to produce. ALSO tho boz
tenor In character songs this week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
ONE CASE pgslnssED;
W0NAN BOUND 0vEn

The failure Of the complaining
witness to appear resulted In III,
dismissal of tho Ease against Carlo
Nardcill. charged with assault tC
XII. In the court Of Justice Bowers
,cs'c.day afternoon. Nardcili 10 al.
!cSrd to have uscd u xun on Carlo
birlcci0 At Tcrcio on June :s.
VILLA Berry. coiorcd. entered II
plea Of guilty to the charge OF assault
To do bodily harm and was bound
over to the district court. The wo.
man beat l.mIu Osborn. another col.
orcd woman. over the head with =
small pistol In saloon on the ives,
end.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
coouNe SHOWERS
BaElkS not srfll


steady rain Of - hour last nighi
broke IN on the hot spell ,ha, hs,
CAUSED 20 maay people In this part ..
the coun,ry 10 swsliee for over .
week. The rsia wss accompanied ~
q severe clsetriesi storn.
For ten minutes the passengers on
santa =. No. 10 were reminded aad
tatca back to the time Of the isllow'
candle. Just a. they had seated
themselves at the dluink room tables
and around the lunch counter Of the
cardesas hotel the lishts went out
Candles were brought TO light up thu
rooms. An unusual scene WAS pre-
seated In the spacious dining room
who're tho hungry travellers wers
tcastinx. the candle light ,hrowiul
shadows In huge lengths shout ID,
room.
The fire truck was called ou,
once last niEhi. Lightning strucA
the chimney on The homo Of Nrs
Simon sander~ ~ the corner Of Sixth
snd Maple streets. No serious dam
age dss done 10 the place. 4 loud
report was causrd BY tho striking o
the IIshtaiaG and people for block,
around gathered. They left when
tier vsbrc Informed tho only blaze
IN the 1ouse ~ss In the kiteh.f
stove. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
|1ll|eoN FleHI. II
'S6pals, one MAbbfD

Joe Reeis. n coal miner. rs years
u age. WAS stabbed In the abdomen
aad " In u prccarteSs condition a.
tho result Of = ftaht that look place
IN the saioos Of BsilsAa xsrdaEli~ at
sopris about nIAsi6ht last, aIsh,
'Donato IsStta,isl. whO " ,ilssed to
hsvs dose tAs ssshblss. ~ u large
having asde bis e~cspa frsn, hi.
ho,sss about haif an hour later af'
ter efthsnGlng aun.'sr of shoi
with Asr.hai Aoate" Masensaie.
When Tic nafshai opened the doc,
10 arrest hin BaitolIsi blal-d away
with a rife. One bullet passed be-,
tween the risht arm aad the body
Ms.eassie sad the other passed over
his head. The marshal fired three
tia,~s ~ Rsttolini was .oin. on, II
hack door In tho darkness. OutSId.
|Battoiini turned aud fired again with
ID revolver which he had xrabbed In
his fiisht after droppiak his rifle.
About dossn shots were exchanged
The officer followed him for some
distance but BattoiInl succeeded In
|ciudins him.
Recia aud BsttoiiHi had been
drinkinG In the saloon and became
Invoived In . quarrel. The latter II
said 10 have held the former up
aGsinst the bar and to have slsshs,i
him with the knife.
lie fled To his house, r. nd locked the
doors. Masrnxale came aud knockcd
at the door aud Bsttoiiul refused Ia
open the door aud fired once through
the door. spliutcrihx . panel. The
officer then forced the door anu
stepped inside aud Batttolini blascd
away. lie Is IS years old and unmar'
lied.
Asscnssic stated this mornins
that hc believed that ha wounded
Battolini, iu the Lex ~ he saw him
fall and get up aud run \ heavy
rain fell between that time and thI,
moruink and he was unable 10 find
any trace Of blood where the fusi
tive fell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
MISSOURI MULE sKInNERs

And everybody else smokes Coal
Castle cigars. the Trinidad made
hrand that Is made on the square an,i
sold on It's merits. Never be fooled
smoke n Coal Castle snd Join the
contcntmcnt circle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
<. P.s ATTENTION.

Regular meeting viii be held by
Rocky Mountain lodge No. 3 Knights
Of Pythisx st their Castle hall Thur
dny night. Tho executive committee
for tho grand lodge n requested u
attend without fall ~ business OF
importancs will he transacted. Mcm-
hers urged 10 he present. Waiting
trothcrs wclcomc.-Chas. Salbcr. X.
of Il. and 3. ;
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
xar4.1a MrlRfals.

p.t-Ni1t .tL,eis. ii ~. ~ rld .
lady U want Yer te remove yer hat.
Nike--And .snpacse OF refuge?
Pat-Thin. bedAd, you'll have ter
remove yer coat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
+Joi1, the
|4hfin
Family.

'thsift. like charity, should begin at
pna. II will, u ssvisS and sprad.
lag arc governed By prudence.
% sssN" . HHHF f=f. -
-. sr. q
.F,w families with isvInss account,
'ire thrIftiess. Join the Thrift Pam
tl3-epea . aavipss, Account here
70 day, and let your moaey cara fu'
turs noney.
you may begin With even - iitti'
. . dollar deposit-wo pay I PEI
esst Interest on your money. too.
m ''nllaeal e! 'a'n6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
@elG6l|;a.%g]I'c
BY ADELlNE cARRicK WELLS

Copyright Newark Publishing Company
ID looked smiling.
$'i R@5 'ssR very pretty dream" said She you" face
ms% and
you hundred
flashes a ss Of light mouth
can happ
are $50 % ss sas Sa yoar @ .nss sr nsP s m
You sSa f s Ne and Sv sn DGrS S
70" 1e df 's sged me 9k Bless your dear little heart wish could
why ss sS..s s take a 8 5 s s ss .s
'"" m s d S the Gq s4s D s this very a han
e g @ sS %s ss fss "s
.s jelly
sss f gently S@i Sss
one 'ns at b e like as and
Soi
sss
rake r. s~ ns 5s % s s IKE think n.tss
Dorothy Davie Jumped .....,
"renry always i s help you
ssyward ~ % ,s m tied. .a dis dis
smell she added with enhusi
Indeed "oHy weibred little girls do not
rhem then Davis mother doesn't
ana 1S Pf
DsSs, looked d T9 a s s here :s told Dorothy
s hs aRp and as @z book
down re yo oise s ns' the
s ss8 d Up from n the lftss
pSa my sss'
and &C. 5s as sss @ ' Be- gsS take A s s
% and sS~n ns | neM G Sos ms Henry the
psys VIII s Sss svs4 Hear
into a oa6fs" n IN had e. na uf Daae which
1Sss Il sS s a a as s
i All right SON m declared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
From Johnny, the Office Boy

wensdypeope " cerny
of
by
anine
off
the nickerbocker the a
/ a a
home a vakashn
different of
little
a a
to
he
ne no snail in
n o GENT
a cold a n
a
the
ekerboc ker from went on
he when the
to
a O. he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1918.
III fortune thou vvouidst hud
Wait till the stars are kind.

Astroiogers find the stars unfriendly
today and it is well, they admonish'
to act with caution. Both the Sun
and Neptune are in adverse aspect.
Under this configuration all who
arc employed should be especially
diligent. as they are likely to find
their superiors eXacting and hard to
please. 1t is not a favorable time to
seek preferment
The influences are held to be pecu-
liarly unfortunate for all who deal In
gold, for bankers and jewelers..
While this government prevails all
rulers, whether governors or mayors,
are likely to meet with official diff
culties.
The sign is unfortunate for women
in business affairs. The mutual
ASPECT of Venus and Jupiter gives the
star which guides commerce mangn
power. the seers say. 1t Is well TO
exercise prudence and to avoid specu7
lation of every sort.
The suns place is especially evil
for persons who plan great financial
operations. They should keep their
own counsel and not speak of their
schemes.
Under this configuration the stars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

Mrs. Shelley once said thar she was
jealous of her rival beauty for, said
she, when | come into a drawing
room where Mrs, Inchbald is, I can
never see her for all the men are
gathered so thick around her and are
so wrapped Up in her beauty that
they have no eyes for the other wom-
en-" She was born in England In
1853 and when she was nineteen she
unceremoniously left a happy, but
quiet home ito seek her fortune"
She went to London and pressed her
ambition to become an actress, but
her lingual impeachment made this at
first impossible. She did the next
best thing, however, and hurried an
actor, with whom she finally APP
peared as Cordeia in King Lear.
Her stage success was marvellous
considering her handicap, but it is
as a writer that she has the greatest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Saving Money for Her.

Miss K. was visiting in a small vii
lage, and planned to leave on GER
tain day for her home in a nearby
town. Wishing to postpone her de-
parture, she wrote message and
gave it to Uncle Silas, q village celeb
rity, TO send by telegraph and handed
him 20 cents for costs. On his return
he brought her "a cents.
Why, what is this?" she asked.
WAL" drawled Uncle Silas, 81
read yer message, N thar warn't no
haste about it, so l writ 1t on post
card, m 1t only cost yer one cent
Std er twenty-five. Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER

Copyrighted. 1913

are believed to impart to persons In
clined to gossip the power to produce
the greatest trouble.
Ancient lore placed stress on the
stars power to aid even the humblest
domestic tasks and, according to this
old Interpretation, today is lucky for
baking and other household tasks.
1t is prophesied that Chicago will
be the scene of rioting and disturb
ances before the end of the year,
when labor troubles will be numer-
Gus.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
not speculate. They will lose money
which they risk. They will have a
trying year and should avoid litiga-
ton.
Children born on this day may be
Nwillful and headstrong. Boys will
have fair chance for success. Girls
have the augury of marriage with
elderly men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Stern Sense of Public Duty.

All Roman father" records would
seem TO be eclipsed by the French
gendarme whose child was killed at
Paris the other day by being given a
dose of acid in mistake for castor oil.
The gendarme Immediately arrested
his wife for manslaughter by impru-
dence. and then gave himself up on
the charge of contributory negligence.
as having been partially responsible
because OF his own carelessness in
exposing the acid, which was used in
cleaning hisequipment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
In the Wrong SI1on.

An old gentleman walked Up 70 tbs
pretty girl attendant at the counting
Dom of daily newspaper office and
lid. Miss. would ike to get cop
les of your paper for a week back"
You had better get a porous pise-
ter" she abstractedly replied. You
get them just across the street Elk
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Warm Advice.

II was very cold. A friend told u
that he had rheumatism SO badly
that he had been Obliged to consult
a physician.
And what did the doctor adviser"
we asked with shiver. We were IN
his own fiat, and the steam was sup
posed to be on, but we could not sup
press that shiver
warmeet and most evenely heated
room in the house"
Crawl into the icebox, We
chuckled. Then we departed.--cieve-
land Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

claim to fame. She began 10 write
plays when she was twenty nine,
turning out twenty comedies and
farces, most of which met with con-
siderable success, Then, in 1871, she
wrote "a Simple Story" the best
novel since the death of Smollett. II
is one of the first novels of passion
and is said to have been the direct
inspiration for Charlotte Bronte' s
Jane Eyre"
Another woman born this day is
the English missionary, Mrs. Isabella
Lucy Bishop. who was born IN 1881
and died only nine years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Daniels First Move.

In a Sunday school the teacher vas
giving a lesson on Daniel ii the
lions den"
Now. what DO you think was the
first thing Daniel did when he came
out of the lions DEM" asked she.
After a short pause a small girl
piped out. Photographed home 70 his
wife to say he was all right. FIX
change
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
In the Land of
Jokedom
A Real Sport.

q little newsboy with Cigarette IN
his mouth entered a notion store and
asked for a match.
We only sell Matches said the
storekeeper.
How much are they7" asked tbs
future citizen.
Penny a box" was the answer.
Gimme q box" said the boy.
He took one match, lit his Cigarette.
and handed the box back over the
counter. saying: Here. take It and
put 1t on de shelf. and when anodder
sport comes and asks for a match
give him one on me."-Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

At a summer resort. old fellow. I
chawnced to look in upon a merry
dawnce which was being held in the
principal hosiery. you know. / was
there in the role of an interested
spectator, absolutely, and was
astounded. so to speak. when the
floor manager rushed upon me and
urged me to dawnce, in this man
ner:
"Say, you're an active lookin' giily.
Quit rootin' with the wall pansies
and untangle your peds for the next
pickle dip. I've got a little partner
for you that would cop all the medals
in doll show and she's got a ven
IL you're the only gink in the
he -a-tonk that's worth iigsing
with Say, she wrote the gobble IN
turkey trot and she can trim Genee
or Pavlowa with wooden shoes on.
Climb on your hoofs, kid, and lessee
yuh make good!'
NV word!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

LON NICK DpESSES, OPEN
WOhN STOCKINGS AND
LOW SHOES WILL Dr.
WORN WITH YOOR FUDS
THIS NINTER AS USUAL
GIRLS WILL. WEAR TflEIR>
nEARTs ON Tf1EIR SLEEVES,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
OCTOBER IS
Elizabeth Simpson lnchbaId
Cnnurlrhtad LOLA
Copyrighted. 1913.

with hair of
~ eced
~ in
s W
m
heXond al of lords o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Nowadays.

Il suppose you went out for drink
between the acts"
Worse than that We just dropped
in to watch the show between drinks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
No Wonder He Refused.

A young theologian named Fiddle
Refused to accept his degree,
"Eor," said he, "'tis enough to be
Fiddle
without being Fiddle. D. D..s-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Doubtless True.

There was a young fellow from Perth
Who was born on the day OF his birth.
He was married. they say,
On his wife's wedding day,
And died on his last day on earth.
-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
hEelek FssbhESkin
eEAGEkS

Use hlerlty of odd
geom, r0l9e ond<
hoe loodsx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
HOROSCOPE

The stars incline, but do not compel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

must know by Wednesday night
whether the special Is to be made up.
aud between now and Wednesday
night. ihoro must be- about ffty tick.
oia sold 10 insure the special.
~ the required hundred tlckcu are
disposed ~. all the baseball fans Of
Klamath county eau make the trip to
Mcdfofd aud return for $3.50. Just
half the usual charge. Moreover. they
viii so Ia a special train, which will
gc' them back with no great delay.
Tho tickets hay" a ten.day stop.
over privilege. allowing time for quite
visit IN the Rogue river Valley.
H. Mondays game az Mcdford there
VIII BE- seen In action some Of tie
best ball players In tn" world. tn"
White SoT haY. recruited a number
80 stars from other teams. bcsli's
thclr own best men
Chfisty MAtth.Ss0u. Of. course.
ranks nrst with the fans Of 'hii
,Urntry. aud Big SiI. Il II belle, I'd.
slli be on the mound. with Chief
H'y.n behind the bat Walter John.
sou. Who put the Washington Amer.
leans ou the map this year. appears
aa q iwiflcr for Chicago.
Ouo of the bis attractions II Ray
s,haIk. the boy player on the white
SO, team. lie IL regarded a. pho
uomrnon by all who have seen him IN
action Although only - years old.
ScGalk Vas th. regular catcher for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

the white Sox all this year, and he
leads the American League in held-
ms his position.
Hal Chase. whose name is known
wherever baseball Is mentioned, was
injured In the South few weeks ago,
but reports from san Francisco are
To the eject that he will recover In
time to cover the initial sack for the
Chicago aggregation at Medford.
Tris Speaker, often classed with tho
great Ty Cobb. Is playing center for
the Sox. while sam Crawford, n side
Partner of Cobbl is alternating be-
tween hrst and the outheld.
sam. one OF the greatest slugsers
the game has ever seen. has been NIL
INK In at iirst since Hal Chase was in
jurcd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

PORTLAND. Nov Although
cattle liquidation vas third less
last week than the total for the week
previous. beef values have not been
lifted approciably, 80 demoralIzing
vas tho condition Of the market ten
days ago.
However. the decrease In receipts
vas the very panaoca the trade nesG-
I'd. aud while no general rise In prices
vas contaminated, few strong bids
for an occasional lead Of prime steers
or cows showed th. underlying stead.
mess to the market.
Monday and Wednesday were the
only days which we're factors In bet
ter prices.
The remainder Of the weeks bust
ness was transacted In poor grades OF
stock. of which there was a larsN
quantity.
Generally the cattle market was
steadier 20 a shade hrmer than Il was
and the outlet for strictly prime cows
and steers was better.
Top quotations were. steers ~ to