davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
DEPOS|TORSS
| PITTSBURGH BANK
Tellers Pay Out Hundred Dollars
!. Every Minute.
FOURTH INSTITUTION HIT
Bankers Come to Aid Of Concerns A..
feeted by Sudden Closing OF the
+ FIrst-second National-ciear. s
!. ing House Falls to Act.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 9-Mounted
policemen drove their horses onto the
sidewalk to force an opening among
depositors massed about the Pitts
burgh Bank for Savings, and as soon
as the doors opened a run on the
bank began. .........5 l.. a
This is the fourth bank affected by
the sudden closing of the First.Second
National bank of Pittsburgh, by order
OF the comptroller of the currency, fol-
lowed by the closing Of the First Ma.
tional bank Of McKeesport, Pa, and
Amsherst (O) National. In all four
banks ]. s. and w. S. Kuhn, the finan-
ciers whose private interests have
bee nthrown into receiverships. are
heavily interested,
Bank VIII Stand Run.
At the Pittsburgh Bank for Saw.
tngs 100000 in cash was stacked on
the counters before the hour for open
ing, and officials announced that So
100000 more will be available The
bank Is one of the oldest and most
conservative in Pittsburgh, and until
the Kuhn clash there was no question
as to it's soundness
When line two and three abreast
was formed finally, 1t extended for a
full block along Fourth avenue. the
Wall street" of Pittsburgh, and turn
ed the corner at Wood street, square
away. l3I.>...t II Il -
Tellers. working quickly but polite
ly. passed out the great banks money
to nervous depositors at the rate of
about 500 a minute.
Pittsburgh Bankers Uneasy,
Pittsburgh bankers. as a whole.
showed considerable uneasiness. They
still maintain. however, that none OF
the other banks are In danger. Bank.
Ners declare that the run on the Bank
for Savings was to be expected. No
formal meeting of the Pittsburgh
clearing house association was held
but 1t was announced the bankers are
ready to get together at a moment's
notice.
,r All offered help to the distressed
Bank for Savings.
Around the 24-story skyscraper
, housing the failed First-Second Ma.
tional bank crowds swarmed, the ma.
jority of them foreigners with their
life savings In the banks foreign de-
partment. Police kept the crowds
orderly. . ..r. ...
The specter of criminal prosecution
has entered the Pittsburgh's tense
financial situation. Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo issued orders from
Washington on which Acting Comp.
,troller T. P Kane is now working. A
false statement of the condition of the
First-Second National bank may be
the basis of an action against W. s.
Kuhn, its president
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Ancient Town Of Bagdad Now an
Historical Relic.
Once the Center Of the Mored's Arts,
Literature and Sciences, With
100000 Population, Is Today
Shorn Of Her Glorles.
Bagdad. -Basdad, City Of aloryi

Bagdad.-Bagdad, City of Gloryi
How it's brillianee has shone
throughout the history Of the world.
Once city which is said to have
housed 100000 souls and to have led
the world in art, literature and sci
ence, Bagdad today Is shorn of all her
glories. .,.If 49,. s.-,1,g .s..u e., ]
To the approaching traveller the
city appears to be rising out Of the
midst of trees, and towering above all
are the glittering domes of the tomb
mosques, overlaid with gold. A great
portion of the ground within the city's
walls is occupied by gardens In which
figs, oranges and palms grow In great
abundance. =.. "a
In most places the streets are un-
paved and so narrow 1t is difficult for
two horsemen to pass each other.
There is no sewerage system in the
city, the surface of the streets answer
ing the purpose: the refuse is wash
ed into the river and as the city draws
its only supply of water from the Tig-
ris the death rate is high and cpl
denies frequent s. ...,
The Tigris at this point is little
more than 500 feet wide, but very
deep. Its banks are Of mud. There
are no retaining walls other than
those formed by the foundations Of
the houses along the banks.
Double decked horse cars, relic Of
the reforms Of Midhat Pasha. connect
Kazeman, the suburg, with western
Bagdad. The two parts of the city are
connected with pontoon bridges. AL
though these are very old and In con-
slant danger OF collapsing, thousands
| Of persons cross them daily, On Fri
day, the Mohammedan day Of rest,
hordes Of Arabs can be seen entering
the city over these bridges to buy and
sell. During the summer months. aft.
er the heat Of the day, many walk up
and down these bridges in an attempt
to each the cool breezes which may
come from the river,
The native breakfasts in Bagdad
consists of a piece of bread and a
glass of tea and may be had from In
Vulnerable street vendors, equipped
with thier Russian samovar or self.
boiler. Picturesque dwellings are built
right out in the Tigris to get the bene.
fit Of the refreshing evening breeze
in the hot season. This entire suburb
north Of Bagdad. is Inhabited by
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Big EeaIe EIeettoeuted.

ssattle.--A magnificent golden eagle
measuring seven feet from tip to tir
OF wings, was electrocuted on the
power transmission lines near White
Bluffs. Lineman H. ]. Allard, In 10
eating the difficulty with the grounded
wires, found a dead rabbit hanging
Imply to the network of the power
lines. On the ground beneath he
found the dead eagle. The big bird
had captured the rabbit out on the
desert and had 6own to the 66,000-voli
wires to enjoy his feast, when the
great spread Of his body formed the
deadly circuit which caused his death
leaving his prey hanging where he had
placed it in his fight. ... .ptal,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
North Iowa Crops.

Mason City, Ia, July Crop con-
ditions in this section of the state, de-
spite the backward season during the
early spring weeks, indicate the big
gest yield in years.
! The hot weather has done some
harm, but in most places oats are fill
ing well. Corn is exceptionally fine,
| is normal in growth for this time Of
the year, is rank green in color and
! is growing rapidly.
The hay crop is good, though not
heavy. Barley and other grains are
normal. Fruit is doing nicely, APP
pies especially, and the berry crop is
good. ' a.,
! Rock Rapids, Ia, July 9.-Early
oats is ready for the harvester and
much of it or all of it will be in the
shock this week, and barley will come
close second for the attention Of
the farmers, ..l -...t.
Along the river some oats will be
short, but all is high enough to bind
Corn is excellent. . r...
Since the settlement of Lyon coun-
ty, as good a prospect OF corn crop
has never been seen. .... ......
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
MILlThNTS BURN COSTLY ART
Mansion Owned by Sir W. II. Lever
at Norwich, Eng, Destroyed
Loss Is 100000.

London. July 9.-Priceless pieces
OF art were destroyed when mill
tant suffragettes burned the unoccu.
pied mansion owned by Sir w. H.
Levers at Norwich. The house stood
on Rivington Hill and the fire made a
spectacular scene ',..
The building was entirely destroyed
The loss is hard to estimate correctly
because Of the difficulty In setting a
price upon the paintings and bric-a-
brac which was destroyed, but it is es.
timated at 100000 in round figures.
A message was found in the ruins
addressed TO King George It said:
Wake up! The government gives no
reason to be loyal! Then try u.s."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
NOTICE FoR' BIDS

The Board of Directors of the indie.
pendent School District of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, will receive sealed bids up to
400 o'clock Tuesday July Is, 1913,
for the erection of new school
house upon grounds of Grant Building
Oskaloosa, Iowa, and for the pur'
chase of the present school house up
on said site with privilege of using
any of the material in the old build
ing, that may be suitable for the pur.
pose and approved by the architect
in the erection of the new building
Detail plans and specifications may
be had from the Secretary any time
on and after July 1st, 1913. .
Board reserves right to reject any
or all bids and right to accept bid
for erection of new building and re-
ject bid for purchase of old. All bids
must be accompanied by a certified
check for 100000 payable to the
faith, same to be forfeited to District
if bidder fails to enter into contract
should his bid be accepted.
Bids desired as follows: ....
a On entire work
(2) On building without heating
and plumbing.
go On heating and plumbing ex,
elusive of building ....
Deposit of $500 required to be re,
funded on return of plans and specL
fications. ..r...a., ...' .....s
Bids may be deposited with J. H
Shoemake, President, or l.. T. Shan
gle, Secretary of Board.
L. T. SHANGLE, Secretary.
Oskaloosa, Iowa sg. Lar 247wed4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
l.. W. W. LEADER TO PRISON
Patrick ouinlan Taken to Trenton to
Serve Not Less Than Two Years
NJ for melting Riot.

Paterson, N. Jr July s.-Patrick
Quinlan was taken to states prison at
Trenton to serve not less than two
years nor more, than seven for melting
riot among the striking silk mill work.
ers. The court granted writ of error.
but Quinlan was unable to raise the
bail demanded. He Is the first of the
Industrial Workers Of the World lead
ers to be convicted of melting riot In
dictments stand against William D.
HAYWOOD and others.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Today's Markets,

Chicago Union Stock Yards, July g..
The live stock markets with the eX'
lception of lambs was active to-day
and all on the upgrade hogs being
from a shade to 5 cents up, cattle gen
orally 10 cents higher, sheep steady
to strong. Lambs declined rs cents.
Hog receipts today were five thouS-
and short of anticipations and while
buyers acted Indifferent and took hold
with reluctance sellers were able to
secure prices steady with yesterday
on all the common kinds and to ad-
vance the price from a shade to 8
cents above Tuesday on butcher and
Eastern shipping kind. The average
price at this time is estimated at
cents above that Of yesterday. ..-r
The bulk to-day changed hands at
S9.00Q9.20 against SS.95@e.15 yester-
day; sS.7049.95 last Wednesday;
~S.659S.80 four weeks ago; S7.40q
l7.70 corresponding Wednesday in
1912; s6.40@6.65 in 1911; SS.506s.S5
in 1910; s770@S.00 in 1909 and $685.
66,S0 in 1908. .u- -.
The, top paid to-day was $3.50
against $9.27k yesterday; SS,95 last
Wednesday; SS.S5 four weeks ago;
SITS one year ago; $3.50. two years
ago; $3.50 three years ago: SITE
-four years ago and $500 five years
ago. -,r- ..
The cattle run proved attractive to
buyers to-day The scant run OF yes,
terday left most buyers hungry, and
the receipts TODAY were short Of est.
mates. Beef steers were not very
plentiful in the supply and were soon
bought up at big dime above yester-
day. = Most of the offerings continue
| light In weight and these run from =
shade i TO 10, cents above yesterday
for all. showing anything OF quality,
The close was strong and but few
were lett unsold. In spite of dry wealth
er conditions there is big demand fol-
stockers and feeders While supply Is
very small for this season OF the year
Lambs got rs cents set back to
day while sheep We're steady 10 q
shade higher than yesterday. - .r
The estimated receipts for to-mor
row are $4,000 hogs. 5000 cattle ant
1900 sheep, aIsf 49,.
Receipts for to-day were $4,000 cat
tie, $4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Lamson,s Daily Letter,

FURNISHED by Patton g Hasen.
winkle.) ...-
Chicago, july 9.--Broomhall today
cables from Liverpool; u
Wheat-The decline in America
yesterday, and return of favorable
weather and crop adyices from Rus
STA caused some realizing, Market
opened unchanged 10 u lower; there
was buying on small tenders on con-
tract by prominent firms Reports
from France continue unsatisfactory
and cargoes are in better demand
! with arrivals lighter with distant Of
IfeEs firmly held ..... ..r-..H.
| CoTn-Opened lower on American
advices The decline was checked
by better spot demand. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10

wealthy Jewish families. Each house
has its own garden of semi-tropical
fruit trees Of which the date palms
are the most conspicuous. AS shown
in the picture the people row up and
down and across the river in the pc.
culiar shaped round skin boats built
on the style of an immense doughnut
The tomb mosques of the city. the i'm,
portant of which Is Kszamin, form
one of the great shrines of the villa.
yet of Bagdad. The native is a fana-
tic in his reverence for these tombs
and 1t Is extremely dangerous for a
Christian to attempt to approach the
mosques.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Orders Charlton TO Italy.

Trenton. N. j., July 9.-The man
date of the United States Supreme
court that Porter Charlton, charged
with numbering his wife in Italy, must
be returned to that country. was re,
ceived by the United States district
court here. The appeal to the Su-
preme court was taken from a de-
cision by Judge Rellstab In the court
here, Judge ReIlstab directed the
sheriff of Hudson county to deliver
Charlton to the Italian authorities
forthwith"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Exporters Paying Better Prices.

Chicago. July "A Kansas City
message to Lamsop Bros. & Co. said
exporters we're paying 11sc per blu.
better in Oklahoma and southern
Kansas than the Kansas City cash
market instified, and Kansas City
ISeptember wheat was SIC under
Minneapolis, or a full shipping differ
ence, and that the northwest was nib
blig at their wheat. Omaha has sold
over 100000 bu. mostly new hard
wheat, to Chicago, July-August ship
ment, at September price track here.
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri also
sold red literally
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10

the poultry yards. Three have been
caught; but the end is not yet
Miss Hattie Young. who has been
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Will Walker, has returned to her home
in Marshalltown.
Mrs. Jane Wilson spent Sunday at
the Benjamin Silcox home in Spring
Greek township.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Wilson, Mrs. Jane
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. jerks Morgan
and the Dave Williams family, of Civ
In, spent the Fourth of July evening
at the John Morgan home.
July 8. K
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
MTake the Cathedral. loo

London.-The bishop of Salisbury
speaking at meeting OF church peo
pie held at Marlborough to discuss the
financial needs of the diocese, said:
81 had letter recently from a firm
Of agents offering to purchase the
bishop palace at Salisbury for a
wealthy American client, My reply
was obvious. 1t was If he was pre-
pared to include the cathedral as lit
tie extra | might possibly consider
It."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
sTARVES IN DESERTED TOWN
Woman, Sole Survivor, Is Rescued
With Faithful Dog. After Long
, r'--a ... Illness.

Rawlins. Wyo.--Mrs. Mary West, for
the last year the only dweller in the
deserted town Of Carbon, once a pros.
porous coal camp of 1900 population.
was brought to the County hospital
here.
She was found in critical condi.
ton from starvation, having been
helpless from illness since May 8. Be.
side the woman when she was found
was an aged dog, which she said had
not left the room since she fell Ill.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10

against s,4l0 cattle, 22,724 hogs and
1000 sheep week ago and 1887
cattle, 24,240 hogs and 1875 sheep
corresponding Wednesday year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday, S9.0S, highest since April 10.
against $500 Monday, 1874 a week
ago, $3.50 a month ago, $3.50 two
months ago, 5000 three months ago,
1914 a year ago, $685. two years ago,
$S.74 three years ago and $7.79 four
years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Girl Die. In Suicide Pact.

/ Pittsburgh, Pa. July s,-Katherine
Burns, seventeen years old, who swal
lowed bichloride of mercury In, a sui.
eide pact with Anna Butler, her seven.
teen-year-old chum, two weeks ago,
Following confession of scandal In.
volvins two policemen, died here. The
Butler girl died o week ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Rats Make Nest OF Stamps.

Yonkers, N Y.-Workmen building
on an addition to the postofice here
discovered a rats nest made Of post.
age stamps, Fifty dollars worth. OF
stamps disappeared recently and the
clerks had to make good to the gov
eminent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Horse Market Slow.

Chicago, July 9.-Under light run
and smaller attendance of buyers
the market for horses was somewhat
slow. yet there was no quotable change
in prices. Chief demand was from
local sources. Extra choice drafters
sold up TO $3Uy and a poor kind from
$75d200, acording 10 condition and
quality. ur 3 a..s- -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Iowa's Weed Day.

Iowa has weeds. That Is becaus,
of the soil and climate. The weed
are unwelcome guests. Their alb
sence is coveted. To emphasize this
the Iowa Highway Commission ha,
designated July is as weed killins
day. The files are to have one day o
rest while all the warriors agains
pests combine their forces upon tn,
common enemy. the weed tribe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON sTocks, GRAINS
ANH PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
Chicago Grain Markets,
Open. High. Low. Clio

Furnished by Patton & Hasenwin.
HE, correspondents. Lamson Bros. &:
~ il.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10

While unhitching in the dark Fri
day night of last week, Frank Har-
vey permitted a heavy mule to step
on his foot. breaking several small
bones and causing a painful injury
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Provision Markets.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, July 9.--Wheat, No. ]
red, new, soc; No. 2 red, new, 8S% a
89Ac; No. 3 red, new, S8@88%c; No.
2 nard s0A@91Ac; No. hard, $40
90c; No. l northern, 921a @93%c; No.
2 northern, 91h @92kc; No. north
ern, 90991kc; No. 2 spring, 91R@
92Rc; No. 3 spring, 9O@91kc; No.
a spring, $4,000; velvet chaff, SEQ
93kc; durum, 90@95c 80.
Corn-No. 2, 61k@62Rc; No.
white, 62S4 @63Ac; No. 2 yellow, $40
62kc; No. 3. 6lW62c; No. 3 white,
62 " @63c; No. 3 yellow, 61A @62A c:
No. 4, 5S@60c; No. 4 white, 61h @62;
No. yellow, $500, .........,
Oats-No. 2, 3Sk@3SAc: No.
white 415442c; No. 3, 3S1ac; No. .
white, 40@41c; No. 4 white, 38@40c;
standard, 41A@4Ic, "-....
Peoria. ILL.,. July Corn, No. 2
yellow, 62Rc; No. mixed. 62Rc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 41A@4l%c;
stanadrd, 40@41c. -.
st. Louis, Mo, July 9.--Wheat No
2 red, ssh @S7c; No. Q hard, S61s q
92c.
Corn-No. 2. ss@Ss1ac; No. 2 white
64@641ac.
oats--No. 2, 4o@41Mc; No. 2 white
'42h@43c.
/ Rye-61 nc. ..-r
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
LOCAL MARKETS.

VshdIDU5di july ..
Live Stock.
(lncal WhOlesale).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
STOCK MARKET IS
DULL, UNSETTLED
STREET MARKS IRREGULAR TIME
WITH EYE TO FOREIGN
ACCOUNTS.
LITTLE TRADING DONE



NEW YORK, April H. While for
49,, 4;,-sr,4t.t a4,4ra= rcntir,tad tn
49,. -....,s.t.,... ....7
Ffhect I'M prov .l'''''t ''t 1''''''
sentiment the opening Of the me"
week n Wall street found the stock
market community stiH dlsinctrea to
take It's cue from Europe Three
weeks ago. processes ~ recovery
abroad we're antcipated here h0t In
the last ten days or $50 the Influence of
domestic factors seems fo have. ee-
come paramount
Perhaps II European Improvement
continues there Will Bee SOME fevqrahle
local reflection despite t1e matters
which have been affecting calculations
here lately ON moderate scale
there was some buying 30 stocks here
today for foreign account, but 1t was
not much more effective over prizes
than WIS The quiet strength displayed
in the LouGou Paris and Berlin SO
cuT5ty markets despite the unsettl'pg
social disturbance in Belgium, and the
persistent ManteneErn plaguluE %
the powers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

reported by Caskie G. Burch & Co,
1915 East Main street. Richmond, Va.)
Richmond. Va, April a. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April i4-Thcre was
heavy selling al the opening of the
cotton market this morning which
was delayed out Of respect to the
late J. = Morgan, First prices were
from to s points lower There was
active liquidation and a renewal of
the local bear pressure noted toward
the end of last week but there was
some Southern buying at the decline.
as well as some support from trade
interests, as we'll as buying by houses
with European connections. and the
r7nvtet rallied three or FOUR points
from the lowest during the early
s44tc4 noon.
After recovering to within a point
or two Of Saturdays closing figures
the market showed a tendency To sag
off again during the early afternoon
under New orleans and Wall street,
selling / to 8 points lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
NEW YORK DAIRY.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Butter-
Receipts today 5,6S4 packages. The
market was lightly supplied, many
roads being late in making deliveries
The tone was steady Creamery ex.
tras, 35 1-2; ditto, firsts. "a r-2 a 3a;
State dairy, good to finest, 81 IS,
Cheese-Receipts. SOS boxes The
market is unchanged and the demand
was quiet. State whole milk, held
white and colored, fresh specials
16 1-2m17 IA; average held. fancy
1915 "A: lower grades. 126115 "a
Eggs-Receipts. 20,493 cases. The
market is unsettled and the tone was
weak on nearly all grades, Fresh
gathered. extras, FL; State, Pennsyl-
varfia1 and nearby hennery, white.
fancy large. new laid. 81 lie ga;
ditto, fair to good. 20Q2l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

Last week Chesa peake and Ohio
fen TO Sc, the first times it had touch
ed that price. as a 3 per cent stock.
The selling which brought this de-
cline about proceeded in the face of
reassuring statements by officials to
the effect that no reduction in the
dividend would be considered unless
the damage Of the food should prove
greater than expected. The loss in
earnings was then estimated about
1900, 900. Chesapeake and Ohio sub
sequently recovered to 69. Today
there was q renewed decline to with
in half point Of the previous low, :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
WALL sTKEET~ GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, April IA The
chance II decision in the Minnesota
rate case. and following that of a
decisive movement IN stock prices in
either direction. was apparently the
only thing that brought q good many
people down town today Conse-
quenily when il was announced short
ly after the market opened at noon
that no decision would be handed
down during the day, a goodIy num-
Der Of brokers and their clients left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers, McCabe 4 Coz
Petersburg. Va, April IA, 1913
PANISH--Marke frmer.
Farmers Spanish, $3.50 per bushel.
No. / Shelled Spanish, 12c per lb
No, Shelled Spanish. 5 4 c per ID.
Smelling stock, 2hc to 2%c per ID
Machine picked &c per lh.
Prime. Sc per lh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
8 points lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 14-The grain
market was weak today, and there
was some activity at times. Fluc-
tuations, however, were within mar
row range, the market closing A to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

Main Street Bank 80 so -.
Natl State and city Blk 100 2l9 49,.
Planters Natl Bank. 100 S25
Richmond Bank and
Trust Co. ...-....,. 25 ... rs Il
Savings Bank Of Richd IS - ~
West End Bank .. 25 40 45
MISC
Va Car. Chem, prfd,
y, c. ,,.................. 100 1QI ll0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

the financial district early disguised
and their sopes Of Il, settlement of the
matter had gain been denied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

WARh FIT I0FNI II I4N..
Poultry-Fowl OF all kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live Stock-All live stock In de-
mand. Veals very scarce and marker