davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
No Quarter Trade Unonism Policy of Commercial Or
ganizaons Endorsed by Their Political Tool, the
New Wallace City Administration
CAUSE OF STRIKING TRANSFERS UNION
HANDICAPPED BY POOR ORGANIZATION
Public Opinion Distorted by Two Newspapers Suppressng
Essential Information Concerning Labor Conditions
Officials Maintain Discreet Silence.

their action. Because of their refus.
al to consider arbitration with the
teamsterS, they are deserving of the
sharpest criticism, all unbiased peo.
pie agree.
Committee Still On Job.
The so-called committee of public
safety OF one hundred, organized dur.
ing the carmens strike. is still in eX
istence and is directing the fight
against the teamsters. incidentally
the causes of the present strike can be
traced directly to the Garments strike
The success of the carmen in their
| fight encouraged the movement to
unionize other unorganized and under
paid trades in Indianapolis, and at the
same time crystaliZed the determine
tion Of the business interests to com
bat this movement to the last ditch
and at any cost. Consequently the
same board of strategy, organized by
the business men during the carmen's
strike, is witnessed directing the cam
| paign against the teamsters
The Garments strike began on a
Friday, and the following Sunday the
! committee of public safety was or
ganized and there were twenty-three
speeches made. the first twenty-one
being, in effect, bring pressure tC
bear on Governor Ralston to call out
! troops" Never for a minute did these
speakers consider that the GARNER
might have little justification fol
their demands, and, therefore, it would
be wise to urge arbitration of the
differences between the company anC
its employees.
PIeases Politicians.
The twenty-second and twenty-thirC
speakers mildly suggested arbitration
instead of bayonets, but their remarks
were heard in icy silence. The de
mand for troops was pleasing music tC
the ears of the Republican politicians
on the committee, who thought if the
governor could be forced to yield tC
the demands of tn committee, Re
publican success at the city election
would be insured, but the governor
has ambition, and knows the politica
game thoroughly, and no troops were
called out until after the election
The public safety is now making ne
| demands for troops, because the police
are now absolutely under their dom
lnatiOn, and they also have small
army of gunmen to assist in carryins
out any and all of their edicts, anC
acts of Cossack-like brutality on the
part of the police and imported thug.
have been witnessed daily since the
strike began
The Indianapolis Sun has been fol
lowing policy of fair play towarC
the striking teamsters, and is now be
ing punished for it's audacity. Not
Withstanding the fact that the Sun.
circulation has doubled the past few
days, making it a desirable advertis
! ing medium it finds il has little uS,
! for its staff of advertising solicitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
THIEVES TAP TILL
IN PUBLIC STATION
T. H.. |. & E. Is Loser S13.05
and Agent Stewart Is
Out $500.

DUBLIN. Ind. Dec. 4-Robbers
broke into the T. H. &, Z. traction
station here early this morning and
secured s13.05 of the company's mon
ey, which was in a cash drawer IN
der the ticket counter. and So belong
ing to Agent =. A Stewart which was
in a cash register. The robbers got
into the station by prying open a
window. They escaped without detec-
tion after taking all the money OBJ
tainable. II is believed an unsuccess-
full effort vas made by the thieves to
break into the bank. This is the first
robbery of the season in Dublin, al
though there have been several at
Cambridge City and vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

Russell Cummins, son OF ". II. Cum
minis, of 10 South Fifteenth street,
returned from Juarez, Chihuahua, Mex
ico, which is opposite FL Paso, Texas,
on the Rio Grande river. He stopped
over there on his return from Califor-
MIA during his stay in JuareZ. General
Villa engaged in three days battle
with federal troops commanded by
one OF Huerta's officers. Mr.. Cummins
said the Constitutionalfsts are relying
largely on the Americans for advice
and financial aid.
1T is reported in Juarez that large
American interests are backing the
Constitutionalists, Mr.. Cummins said.
Railroads, arms and ammunition
houses, and wealthy Americans who
have interests IN Mexico are placing
their support with Villa. He is conced-
ed to be the stronger OF the two gen
erals.
Welcome Americans.
americans who have been in the
army, some as officers of the United
States army. are acting as the advis-
ors of the Constitutionalist generals.
They not only practically direct the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

Continued on Page Slx)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
PICKELL POSTPONES
CHAPEL EXERCISES

That there viii be no chapel exer-
cises at the high school this week
vas announced today by Principal
Pickell because the arrangement he
had made could not be carried out
However. chapel viii be held as usual
next week and will be in observance
OF Christmas. The program has NOS
been completed, as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
SUNNI MAEY,

Rainfall was general last night but
light over this section because the
northwestern high" was stronger than
the persistent low" over the south
western states. Since we are still on
the northern edge of the rain belt, un-
settled weather is again expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST !
FOR lNOiANA-Generai,y fair in the
north. Unsettled south portion
tonight and Friday.
TEMPERATURES
i~SS' , |
YESTERDAY.
Maximum So
Minimum 81
RICHMOND, BY w. {. MOORE

Increasing cloudincss. probably fol
lowed by return OF unsettled and
threatening weather tonight and Fri
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
MADE EQUALS BY LEARNING
With the Same Education, Men Will
Lose Their Superiority Over
Women.

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw said re-
Gently In Philadelphia Of An oppo-
nent Of coeducation:
Perhaps he objects because he Is
aware that equal education does away
with mans superiority. The average
man, Of course, won't be superior to
the average woman when they are
both equally well educated. His A.
sertions WORT Be accepted then un-
qusstoningiy.
Indeed his assertions already are
beginning to be questioned hero and
there. Thus there was young chap
At the seashore last month who on BE-
ing refused by a beautiful girl said:
You have broken my heart
"Rnt the girl. a medical student.
laid her white hand lightly on his
breast a moment and then shook
her head mad said:
"'No, there isn't the least evidence
Of organic lesion. notice = slight
palpitation. due, no doubt. to the ex'
cessive use Of cheap cigarettes, but
otherwise the organ is quite perfect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
stoeksrs and Feeders.

Chicago. July 2S.-Trade conditions
on stock and feeding cattle have been
much the same the past week as the
previous week, locally, very modest re-
ceipts have been ample TO sup
ply the narrow demand current Coca
qualified steer classes have held up
well in value. some of the best showing
firmness over a week ago. but common
and medium grades have tendea
slightly downward and stock cows ana
h,fers are closing lower in sympathy
with the sharp price breaks effected
recently on the stock of killing Glass;
Few high qualified steers have gene
to the country, killers have outolu
feeder buyers. country demand lor
steers of class to put on grain at tn's
time being restricted by uncertain!
regarding the growing corn crop anu
the fact that flies work against soou
weight gains on cattle COINS Oh sun.
feed at this period. Several safes Oh
choice selected feeders of good weish'
have been made at s7.65 q $50. whhe
few loads of very choice steer year
liags reached s7.75, but the bulk OF the
good medium 500 to 900 10. 1eeoeFs
sold at s7.15 q $50 and it has taken
strictly good steer yearlings TO MAKE
the latter price. a fair to good KIND OF
600 to S0c-lb. stockers going at sou
a 7.e5. and inferior 70 plain light stock
steers at s5.e5 q 6.25.
At week END an extra good class Oh
stock cows is going around 500, a
plain. off colored sort is available at
$3.50 a Ats. and right good TO choice
stock heifers at $5.a5 q 6.25. COM
mon kind at $3.50 and lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Painless Dentistry.


In the Sunday school teachers ex-
perience the only kind Of a dentist
she had ever known was Q man who
pulled or repaired teeth, 20 when the
nice little girl In her class said her
father was . dentist the teacher con.
cluded to DatroniSe him. She knew his
address and called ono day with
nerves braced for treatment Of an un-
sound tooth. She was shown into .
small workshop. whose sides were
lined with big grandfather clocks.
'.Dendst@ the man exclaimed.
Great Scott, no; I'm 4 clock member.
but know how the kid came to make
the mistake. People in this trade n
ways call tho fellow who makes q sps-
ciaity Of unkering With grandfather
CLOCKS dentist. The wheels Of most
grandfather clocks Of American man
ufacture are made Of wood, and when
the clock stops the WORKOUT teeth
have TO DO removed from the whee:
and sound teeth put In. So l really
DO work with teeth and deserve the
name Of dentist"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Clerical Humor.

Laughter sayors life and Wit W1n
endure long after many Of the old
priestiy functions have fallen into
desuetude; manners and ideas alter.
but the basis of humor remains the
same. Today Rabelais conceivably
could have written the 'Ingoldsby Le-
gends." and in the fifteenth century
Barham might have been the author
OF The Inestinable Life q the Great
Gargantua." Today . young cleric
preaching his arst sermon, has the M
tive wit to take for his tat, Whist
hath this blaAhef 10 say3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
chineee Paper Money,

Paper money 10 said to have had its
origin in China in the year SOC, whom
the government issued 1t to relieve .
financial stringency, receiving coin
In return, which enabled 1t to pay OF
outstanding obligations. In the mu-
scum of st. Johns college in Shanghai
IL q paper bill worth 1000 cash, the
equivalent Of so cents American
money, which was issued by the first
Ming Emperor (Hung-wu A. D. 1858
1890. It 10 nearly two feet long and
ono foot wide, printed on mulberry
bark paper. and IL . dark slate color
-Argonaut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
WEDDING GLOVE FOR BRIDE
Third Finger Is Left Unstitehed 50
That the Ring Can Be Slipped
On

A happy era has dawned for the
bride at the fateful moment when tho
ring Is about to be placed on her I'm
ger.
Instead Of the usual struggle to re-
move her left hand glove she Will
now be able to uncover the third I'm
ger without effort and without losing
her composure
This delightful result is to be OBJ
tanned by an ingenious wedding
glove" device. The ins de seam on
the third finger Of the left glove IL I'M
stitched. so that all that the bride
need do is to slip her finger through
the Slit TO receive the ring. The nm
ger can just as easily be slipped back
into the glove after the ceremony.
The device will be greatly appre-
ciated not only by the bride. but also
by the nervous bridegroom.
The story of the origin Of the wed
ding glove has come TO light. So:.e-
time ago girl who had lost her right
arm in the hunting field asked for a
single wedding glove.
she remarked on the awhwa-acess
OF having to remove her glove with
the help of her teeth, and it was then
seen that matters would be greatly
facilitated for the bride II she only
had to uncover the ring finger.
The experiment was so successful
that it aroused the interest Of other
prospective brides, who saw In 1t
u-1s @L HRnn1
the usual difficulties Of removing .
whole glove in the moment when the
ring is about to be put on.-Exchange'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
F..h.r, Of ors.. Men.

The father Of Samuel Pepys was .
tailor. The father Of James Mill was
q cobbler. The father Of Jules Verne
was q day laborer. Oliver Cromwell's
father was . brewer. Epictetns was
the son Of q day laborer. Socrates was
the son Of day laborer. Giotto. the
artist, was = peasants son. The "a
Their of Plus v. was shepherd. The
father of Schumann was q bookseller.
The father Of Plus ~. was . peasant.
The father Of Cowley was . grocer.
The father Of Charles Lamb was Q
servant, Milton WaS the 0on Of COPY.
lat Pop9s father was . merchant.
Neander's fisher was carter. Homer
vas = farmers 0on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Anlmale Has, solltuds.

In all the animal world there 10 no
voluntary recluse or hermit No AMI.
NAL, whether wild or domestic, ever
likes tn he alone for very long at q
time. Even the birds. Of all kinds and
species, hate solitude. Parrots. par
ticularly. and all gregarious birds Of
the tropics begin to nope and pine
away II kept In solitary CAPTIVITY
st Nicholas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Hama. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

$500 %.
wheat-July opened at S47s n So:
highest ssh az: lowest s77s; closed
f5NGA: September ouened at &c q y /;
closed ssIssM.
Corn-Receipts, twenty-five cars:
s3h: lowest 62A: closed 625s Septem-
Der, opened at s2ss q q; closed S3i4 q
*.
oats-July opened at 1913; highest
3sA lowest 1914: closed SO Il; Sep
tember opened at 465s IN: closed 40i4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Hard 70 &c. RIoht courss.

Playfulnsss 10 . good means Of soft
ening social distances. A sti6, grave
man II always in danger Of being
feared too much. On the other hand,
as the self-love Of many people IL
suspicious in the extreme, Jou must
expect that your innocent playfulness
; will often b mistaken for. ridicule.-
Sir Arthur Helps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
New York Produce.

New York, July IS.
Butter-Steady; receipts 6.314 tubs;
creamery extras, 2Sh G27; extra hrsts,
seSpz5M; state dairy finest, 25h @2e:
rood to prime, 24925; process extras
44k 0z6.
Cheese-Irregular: receipts ISL box
81. ssssssttes whole milk specials, celored
14K u14X: skins, BOIL.
EggSE1rregular: receipts, 11,157
casee: fresh gathered selected extras
3AO3e: extra firsts. z1@23; f1rsts, $50
~: western gathered white. 20@2s.
ss Foultry-Dressed, quiet: fresh killed
v16otarn chickens. 20@23; fowls, 1914
q D1oahS turkeys, 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
F,xfna Yhevr Relations.

Mr.. Jamsison-9uythe Ito the maid
IN her Arot 3oA)-rYou mustn't keep
ON csl3ing Ne Mr.. Jameison-Smythe
every tine you address me. You
should say, Yes. num- or No, mum :"
sally-.Oh, I can't call yer mum. be-
cos that's wot calls me mother. But
ri can yer auntie II yer like!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
lmportant rhlna 20 Knexy.

II . man Is dependent .ccn his HE
work by means Of his thinking It -
Just ~ important that he should
choose that time whom he n best
qualified to think, - It II important
that he should look before he CROSSES
. street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Milwaukee, Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton Com
pany, grain merchants, "a East
Main. Phone go
MiIwa ukee. July %.
wheat-Receipts. thirty-six cars;
market - lower: No. / northern, 9ld
s11z: No. northern, 90: No. velvet
chae eoMel; No. velvet chaff, SD
80: No. . hard, s7ls 6ssla; No. red,
Is71ss: No. rel, 81 Sc.
Corn Receipts. twenty-five cars:
market firm fraction higher NO. )
mixed, e24 G63; No. yellow, oS1z :
No. wh;te, s.
Oats-Receipts, twenty-four cars:
market steady; standard, Al; NO.
white, 39ia q 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Chicago Produce.

chicago, july ..
Butter-Unchanged.
EggsEunchanged; receipts SSH
cases.
Poultry-ANve. higher; turkeys, 10;
fowls, AL; springs. IS.
Pork-September, 321.35.
Lard-September, s11.Th.
Ribs-September. s11.s0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Grad. Trade News Items.

From Lamson's wire, 203 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Northwest cars: Minneapolis, 206;
Duluth, 81: Winnipeg. 152.
Primary movement: Receipts
Wheat, 3.11s,o00; corn, $4,000; oats,
.se 900. Shipment-wheat, 1,1S7,000 J.;
corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, 1851.
900; corn, none; oats, 1900.
Cars at Chicago: Wheat, SIS; corn
70; oats. SO; estimates for tomorrow:
Wheat, 1915; corn, 1873; oats, 220.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28

The osvesupxsat ol ne looonoGave
nay b traced By the types used In
various poe1o0 on
NV DAglAAA rail-
rosds - railroaA
eonstrUction ~
gan n Nov ing
laAA N SOC. To-
1ay he la&eat q.
aRples Of high
speed passsag~
ard potaatiAl
freight engi1Gs
are In service on
New DnglAnd

roads. Several Of tho earliest Il.
oomotives In uss n NV Dngland
havs been preserved and u ex-
sellsnt example Of ths gs1sfal char.
aceer Of the engine q pioaeee dAyu
Of raifroa1ing y the tiny .Amosksag.
which On Sspesmber 8. 1Sl3. drew the
6rR passs1osr train into Concord.
N. H., over tho newly eonmplstsd
Concord railroad from NasAua to Con
cord. Hagmes q 10 oAazaeen1 Of the
Amoskeag wsss then IN - On the
Boston 4 Lowell Tie Boston 4 PFevi-
lence and parts Of the yailroA4 which
subsequently became ths Old Colony.
The Amoskeag Tepssssnts ~ Amer
lean adaptation Of the early English
locomotive buik By stsphsason. by the
substitution Of the hofisoatal for the
vert3ele bollor and the roar for the
turwesd driving Wheels.
Incidentally there b h the Amos
keag . feature that was nrst used b.
locomotive builders. 1Aeso locomo.
uves we1e no nFst - uso To outside
connections, that = - place tho eylin-
der piStons and oo0Aeeeing rods out
side the line a the driving whssla
The Amos6eaS and eosrospoAding
lpoomottvss vsee capable q hauling
. Hight passenger train at maxinum
q h0n Is to 20 miles IN hour, and
Ts,s AmssosssS which orss11s,s First z
raln into Concord, n. r., 0spl Q, 1ol2.
wood VS. tie fual Loads were Hght,
and the traetion power Of the eogaaas
vas rarely severely tested.
The locomotive in service on tho
Western railroad. which hauled the
afternoon express" between Spring,
neld ana Albany in 1s41 represents
little more advanced type. exoapk that
It had the inside connections. The
heaviest locomotives Of the timo were
In use on the Western railroad ON
account OF the grades Of the Berk-
shire Hills.
In the Western railroad locomotive
II seen the nrst variety OF cowca4chsr
In use. This was an Amerioan limo
walton. - WAS also the cab introduced
Q few years later TO protect the en-
gineer and the fireman nom the In
clemency Of the weather.
Up to the years Of tho Civil war
wood burning locomotives were In
services on the main lines - wen a.
on the branches Of New England rail-
roads. But soon after the war soft
Goals . . fuel became universal
The American locomotive developed
slowly and along the line Of weight.
power and appearance. The Boston q
Albany locomotive OF 1859 In use in
the express passenger service Il =
type that was considered to b the
limit of weight. and power Ct the
time.
It was capable OF attaining . speed
on short stretches Of 90 miles IN hour
This type Of engine - By NO means OBJ
solete. even II ~ years hevo passed
since It vas the crack nyer. On many
branches In New England one OF these
veterans OF the rail may be 6eon hsui-
ing the two or three-car passsnger and!
MIXED Naturalization Globe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
p.o-;. ca.h Grain Close.

(FS,rnished by Taylor & Patton Ioth-
panv. grain merchant, "a East Main
phone So -
corn-Receipts. % cars; market \
higher; No. 2 yellow, s34; No. 3 yell
low ssa; No. yellow. $50: No.
-nived ssa: No. 9 mixed, s3a: No. 4
mixed. S3s. sample, So.
Oats-Receipts, 80 cars: market ne"
l. to u lower; old, unchanged; new
standard. 3ss4; new, No. white, 3s7e
old. No, white, SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
FRUGAL.

ttU1aJ.
Mrs. Willis-i'm afraid the young
man who married our Emma 10 par
simonious Mr.. Willis-How 20? Mr..
Willis-She writes that their honey
moon is scarcely costing over his arst
ten years salary-Lfe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. July g.
wheat-No. . red new, ssa 86&: No.
red, new s5ls SO: No. 2 hard. ssh q
SIl; No. hard. $50. q ssh: No !
northern, s2de3; No. northern, 900
e1b; No. northern, ss0s0: No. 2
suring, e0ae1; No. 3 spring, ssG 80:
No. 4 spring, 500 s.: velvet chaf, IS
Ge1k; durum, s49so.
Corn-No. 2. e31r s3A: No. white
SLY; No. 2 yellow, s3ia G63a4; No. 8,
S2& 663A: NO. 8 white 64A: No. 8
yellow, s3A s3A: No. 4. ga So: No. 1
white, 621s q 631a: No. yellow, 62i2
@63.
oats-No. . white, 41is G42: No 3,
ssH a3sz; No. white. 3ed3 e-s; No.
4. SO; No. white. 3sGaeA: standard
new, 40A a 40h; old, 401a q ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
k.n.a. City Cash Grain Close.

(FA,rnished bv TAYLOR & Patton Com :
pany. grain merchants, % East Main
street. Phone No. $50
Kansas City, July IS.
wheat-No. 2 hard, s07z asa; No. 3
hard asa; No. hard. s9S2; No
p red, s01s as1; No. red 'se oo'
No. red. TIA q -.
Corn-No. ?, ssl.: No. 3, SIS; no. 4.
none. No. 2 yellow, s7la q S.; No. 3
yellow, 81; No. white, IS; NO. . "n''e
81 06749. e
3s1z, No. white, 3sa 30; no. "h'te'
80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, June %.
Potatoes. higher, 709SLO0; receipts
80 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Chicago Call Grain Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton Com
pany, grain merchants. - East Main
street. Phone No. 6S.l
Chicago, July IS.
Corn--4 70 = higher.
Oats-1s to L lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. july e.
Uheat-spot. firm: No. 1 Manitoba.
Is Cd; No Manitoba, IS SID; No. 3
Manitoba. IS Sd: futures. easy: July,
IS ID: october, Is 2ssd; December. rs
pad.
Corn-spot, steady; American mixed
old SIS. same. via Galveston, 5s Sd;
futures. steady: September, La Plata,
IS MD: October. La Plate, IS ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs, and
Sheep On Local Market.
MarshaNtown prices on livestock
we're quoted by Britain & Co, today
- follows:
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over 1S0-s.50.
Good packers-S.00.
CATTLE.
Phone US for quotations.