davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

As editor of the Bugle We have
knowd that the Stork was lowering
around the Winters domycile for quite
a spell back and onct or twict we was
on the point of making some illushion
to the happy event in the Bugle, but we
talked it over with Doc and he thort
it was something that ort not to b<
spoke about until it had happend.
Mother and child doing well The
father don't seem to be as enthoosias-
tick as he might be over the event
Praps this is becuz he alreddy has six
to support. Gene says he's sorry il
wassent a boy, but on the other hand
he's dognashion glad it wassent twins
or triplets, being as he would of regard
ed that as calamity ruther than q
blessing.
We asked Gene If the baby had been
named as yet and he said yes that his
wife had named it asthma" Gene
diddent seem to know where she got
the name. Personally we don't recol-
leckt of ever hearing that name for a
girl before, but we must say it Is .
very purity name.
We trust that Asthma will grow up
to be as fine a woman as her mother is
and live long and prosper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
Country Correspondence
CALAMITY CORNERS

Mrs. Jemima Hoff. who lives next
door to your correspondent, had billed
cabbage for diner last Sunday. How
we know is the winder in her kitchen
was up and we smelt ii.
Roomer says that Sam Snyder of
Snake Bend and Miss Martha Cilchrist
of here are on the outs. Some says
that Sam throwd Martha over for an
other girl, and some that Martha give
Sam the mitten Soon as we find out
the fackts we will let you know.
Gale Hooker had to put a stop to
putting up his Use last wk when heavy
snow fall come Gale only had his Use
house half full and don't know whether
he will git chanse to fill it or not
Gale says it's turrible chore to cut
Use with three # of snow on top of it.
Jake Holmes has boil on his Shout
der which is turrible painful Jim
Weeks up and slapped Jake a wallop
on the back tother day, not knowing
Jake had boil, and it r~s-'-- caused !
fist fife betwixt en-. It would of. bit
Jim apolozized. U NO MI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
Set Down on Bill

A curious exident happend in Bill
Hepburn's blacksmith shop last Thurs
day. Enos McCraclen brought his old
piebald mare Nellie" to Bill to have a
shoe put on her behint. 1t was warm
and comfortable in the shop and first
thing Bill Lnowd as he was shoeing Mel
lie she drowsed off and blamed if she
didn't set down on Bill, pinning him to
the floor and squashing him til he hol-
lerd for help.
Enos larrupped the mare and she
woke up and got on her feet. When
Bill got on his feet he jumped in and
kicked Nellie several times as hard as
he could kick, after which he refused
to put the shoe on her and so Enos
rode her home in deep disgust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
This Watch
Service viii
Begin

at Z p. m. prompt. A speshial
program has been prepared for the
occashion. First of all there will be
a informal talk by Rev. Saml
Moore our beloved paster as to
how we ort to enter on the new ".
which is almost in our midst.
Then will foller singing by the
choir. Miss Amelia Tucker has
also consented to sing = solo dur
ing the evening.
Along about 10 p. m. refresh
ments, consisting of beams, brown
bread, pies, cakes, hot coffee.
ct cetery, too numerous to ment-
chion will be served to meet the
wants of the inner man and VIM
men present. There WON'T Be NO
charge for this perviding every
buddy who comes brings along I
pie, cake or somethink to eat.
Them as don't bring no eatables
will be charged quarter.
AS midnight approaches Rev.
Moore will grab the bell rope Of
the bell in the church steeple and
wiring ont the old 4 wiring a
the new yr, so to speak.
Come and have a good time &
enjoy yourself next Wensday eve.
LADIES' AID SOSSIETY.
Bingville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
NEW YRS EDDYTORIUL

1t won't be only four more days
(if we have fggefed correctly I'M
til the yr of 1913 will be thing of
the past and the yr 1914 will be
ushered into our midst. In other
words, we are now standing on the
threshold of the New Yr & about
to step acrost the threshold into q
mother milestone on lifes journey.
| Let us endeavor not to stub our
toe on the milestone.
AS we be about to make this vi
tai step, gentle reader, it behoofs
us to kind of take stock of our
sells, so to speak, to find out jest
where we stand before we begin a
clean page in lifes histry. AS you
read this elokwent eddytoriul on
the New Yr suppose you jest re-
tire to the san<tity of your own
closet (if you've got one) and sort
| of fgger up, as you might say,
your assets & Liabilities for the
past 1c months so that you will
know where you be at. If your liza
bilities foots up moren your as
sets then you know you amt lived
as you ort.
What have you did, if anything,
to make the world briter & better
& nobuller during the past yr be-
cuz you have lived in it, hey
What have you did to skater seeds
of sunshine & hope & magnanirnit-
| ty amongst your nabers? Have
you treated your Teller man like
az if he was your brother or have
you gouged him every chanst you
got? Have you went to church on
Sundays like Cy Hoskins and then
foreclosed mortgages on widders
and orphans all the rest of the wk
Have you set in the Amen corner
like Deacon Snodgrass and then
slkun your next door naber on a
boss trade brite & early Munday
morning?
Unless you can recall somethink
which you have did during the
past yr to make the world better
then you have went & been a fale-
yure as fur as the past 10 months
is concerned, so before you start
in the New Yr you ort to make
some good resolooshion or other
to start in the New Yr with.
Most everybody in Bingville
generally always makes some good
resolooshion or other ON Jan 1st
Ijest becuz it is customary to do 50
and whether they intend to keep it
or not.
Take Bill Hepburn, for instants.
We met Bill on the street tofher
day and asl<t him if he was go
ing to make emmy resolooshion this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
Wanted to Buy!

WANTEDLI want to buy seek.
ond hand thermometer if possibil.
used to have one but let it fall and
broke it. The trouble with me is
neser realize how cold it is without nc
thermometer. Tother night went oui
nd got one ear frostbit before real
I'D it, whereas if I had of had ther-
asometer would of saw how cold il
was and remained at home by the FIRE
IN you have thermometer to sell speak
- me about it and praps we can come
= terms. EB WILKINS.
Bingville
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
SpeIIing Bee

Six of the best spoilers in the Bing-
vile school, led by Jed Peters. our in
telligent school teacher, held spelling
bee aginst the six best spoilers in the
Snake Bend school last Friday evg at
the Snake Bend school house.
We regret to state that the Bingville
sl1ollars got spelt down Every one of
en- missed spelling eorreckt the word,
"remoonerate"
Goodness, we thort everybuddy knowd
how to spell that and we are surprised
at the ignorunts of our best spoilers in
the Bingville school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
Personal Breefs

The weather is turrible cold as we
go to press-it's so doegoned cold that
our printin press ink is stiffern cold
molasses and if the Bugle is a leetle
mite late in reaching you this wk you'll
know why-we've been delayed.
Seth Dewberry, our ion-hearted town
constubb1e, amt made emmy arrests of
late. Seth says that it has been his
experients that desprit criminals sort
of dens up in cold weather, like wood
allus in warm weather.
Miss Jerushy Perkins had turrible
cold on her chest one night recent and
couldn't sleep, 50 she got up in the
dark and went to the cupboard to git
the ooff medi.in bottle, but swalIerd .
tablespoon full of shoe polish by mis-
take This made Jerushy sick to her
stummick, but she thinks it helped the
cold on her chest.
Bud Hinckley, who amt quite right
in his head, ketched one of his mother :
hens in the hen house tother day and
pulled blamed near all the feathers Of
fen it. The hen looks ridicklus in the
extream now without no feathers, and
has to be KEEP in the kitchen to keep it
from freezin to deth. Mrs. Hinckley
licked Bud until his hol1ering could be
heerd all over town.
Jabe Romans, who lives by hisself
at lower end of Bingville. says he calki-
lates heel spend the winter at the Poor
Farm and save money and laber by it,
being as then he won't haft to chop
wood from day to day to keep from
freezin to deth, and his board won't
cost him nothink also. Most folks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

yr as ushual and Bill told US con.
fidenchial that he was going to
swear off drinking. Bill said that
he had a half gal of old rye hid
in his blacksmith shop which he
was saving up until Dec. 81, on
which day he proposed to have a
reglar jamboree after which he
would wake up sober ON Jan. LIST
and would keep sober during all
the rest of the yr. Bill said he
was a going to show Old Demon
Rum whose master. him or it.
As for poor Bill he has made
this same resolooshion for the
past II yrs to our ackchual mol
ledge & recolleckshion. When next
Satterday wk comes if Bill don't
go to the co seat ard come home
fullern a tick as ushual we'll eat
our hat.
Same way with Hank Dewber-
~. Last New Yrs Hank throwd
away his pipe and tobacleo out the
winder into a snow drift and
swore off smokin for yr from
date, but that same night he went
out and raked around in the snow
drift until he found EN- both and
had good smoke before he went
to bed. That only goes to show
how much moral curridge Bill &
Hank has when it comes to swear.
ing off.
If you amt got no particler res
olooshion thort up to swear off on
why wouldn't it be blamed good
idee for you to swear off on refus-
ing to pay us a porshion on your
back subscripshion to the Bugle
If we could get a few dollers out
en- our dead beet subscribers we
could start in the New Yr with a
glad heart & renewed vigger. If
you desire to be wished a Happy
New Yr & menny of same for
goodness sakes pay us somethink
on your back subscripshion!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
LokaI Squibs ct Cetery
Advertise in the BuRle.

AQveft1Se IN the bugle.
The Bugle is the only advertising
medium in this end of the CO. and if
you desire to advertise in this end of
the co. you'll haft to advertise with us,
being ~ we amt got no compensation.
Yves Woodruff, our expert hunter &
trapper, ketched pole cat in one OF
his traps last wk and when he got home
after slxinning the critter he emitted
him come into the house and carried
his supper out to the barn to him. where
he also slep all night
That evg IVES dropped into Hen
Weathersbys store and set down by
the FIRE. Several of our most respeckt-
ed citizens who was present went home
holding their noses, and Hen closed up
at p. m, whereas he usually keeps
open until 9 and some times later. If
Yves Woodruff don't look out heel git
hissef ostercised BY human sossiety in
Bingville
Rufe Atkins had two chickens stole
outen his hen roost tother night while
he was asleep. Rufe says he knows
who stole the chickens, being as he
follerd the tracks in the snow to Bill
Winslow's door down Snake Bend way,
and unless the guilty party returns said
hens or pays for same the law must
take its course.
Our Bingville correspondent at Hard
scrabble paid US pleasant call last wk.
He says that the reason he amt sent
more news from Hardscrabble recent
is becuz there amt been none to send.
Well, he couldn't have a much better
excoose than that.
Harve Hines, our tonsorial barber,
says that trade in the shaving & hair
cutting line is turrible dull jest now,
but Harve expecks that being as during
tie winter most of Harve's patrons lets
their hair and whiskers grow to per-
teckt their heads & Eases from the cold.
Harve desires us to state that he has
shut up shop, but if ennybuddy desires
shave, haircut or shampoo he will do
it in his kitchen at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
Dads Perdickshion

Dad Henderson, our Oldest inhabitant
dropped into the Bugle offise tother day
to chat while, and incidentally to git
warm by our stove.
Dad was talkin about the wether and
perdicks a long hard winter. Dad takes
a good cal of pride in hitting his per-
dickshion on the wether. We caleilate
the reason Dad hits it az much as he
does is becuz he never perdicks whether
winter, for instants, is a going to be
haro or open until its doggone neer half
over, then when spring comes Dad will
allus say, Il told you sol"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
Fresh Erfs

Why don't you buy your eggs Of me
and be sure to have EN- fresh? / have
dog. of eggs on hands 1t present
which is strichly fresh which will
sell to the first conner at the rate Of 80
cts. per doz. First come, first served.
You haft to pay the same price for
eggs at Hen Weathersbys store, and
goodness knows how long they've laid
around the store before you get en-.
Yours for eggs.
SAMANTHA DEEvERS
Bingville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
WA | GIL
SERVICE

This is to a nounce that on
Wnesday Evg., January 81,
there will be watch service held
in the basement Of the Bingvillo
Church under the ospices of the
Ladies' Aid Sossiety of the
church to which not only the
church members, but also the gen.
eral publick is corjially invited to
attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

Miss Cynthia Miller of the co. seat
i spending = few days in Bingville as
the gest of Miss Amelia Tucker. our
raining sossiety queen. Miss Amelia
IS going to give a charade party in
Cynthia's homer. to which only the
aleet of Bin2ville will be invited. We
understand it will be quite bing tong
affair.
There is 4 lot Of snow in our midst
inst now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
Births

On last Thursday night at 5 % =
the morning Mrs Gene Winters pcs-
scented her husband with lob. 6nhle
girl Doc Livermore. our human spesk
ialist Z horse veterinary, offishiate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Eriefs and Personals-


In the municipal election to he helr
/ Thursday, the polls will close AT
p. m.
force of men was engaged yes
terdav in concreting the east Pan
Handle track. just north &C. the ToT
mil: preparatory to paving the track
WORK ON inc residence being bull
. Tor II W. Fair Of Wheeling neal
Nineteenth and Main streets. is pro
crossing rapidly.
Miss Flora Briukman clerk in the
I'rinkman bakery. is off duty because
OF illness
The Bows brigade turned out Mon
dav nieht and after drill. overhauled
and nut I'm shape the basement Of
The PRESBYTERIAN church. which. dur
ing the cold weather. they have beer
us ing for their meetings and drills
Mr. and Mrs Byron Boyd have re
turned fOm their wedding trim and
hav" gone TO housekeeping in Wheel
ing
Mis- Eva Graz Of Tarentum. Pa
"a 10 has been visiting her aunt Mrs
&. Z. Frazier Of Main street, returned
home yesterday.
Leta Johnson is 30 with measles
% the home of her aunt. Mrs W. =
Jones. on Twentieth street.
w. y. Jones is confined 10 his home
ON Twentieth street b. illness
& p. Frazier is iil 40 his home on
Main street with grip and tonsilitis.
JocEum Jochumscn. who underwent
d1ug,rOus CucratiOn at the North
wheeling hospital some time ago. was
brought 20 his home here yestcday
\ now foor Is being put in the
Christian church by Contractor Henry
Mitchell
Elmer Grimm is again able to be
our after O. severe attack ~ grip
Three children Of Mr. and Mra.
Albert Lash Of South WarwOOd are
suffering with measles -Four chill.
tron NJ his brother. William Lash. on
ihe Riley hin road. also have the
same disease. but al the latter are
getting better.
Horny Lash Of South Main street
lett last night FOR licrra. o.. " here he
D. e student iu the Wallace
college. 10 io.n thc college basket ball
team. which viii make e short tour
81 various Ohio towns before the
beginning OF thr college term
johnson d Bryan. biIck-mi'hs OF
Martins Ferry. have erected shop
building here near the corner of
Fiith and Main streets. and VIII begin
htI-rcse at once.
Mr.. and Mrs William Underwood ~
tiar.shurr have returned home after
20 visit 80 Tho home OF Mr. and Mrs
Mrs John Cawthorn. q trained nu So
" This place was zoo Wcl'sburE yes
'rriaf. attending three children Of
William Henry who were operated
ou hy brs HoohcT and Dare uf that
place
lra Phillips. e younr man who has
been employed at Ohio river dam so
". lcH yesterday 60. bis home at la
U4 49, Va
= D. Iiprcrt and vi.c OF Steuhcn.
vile I~e The guests of Mr. and Mrs
4 NJ iirunrf of This place
Miss Marion West of Wheeling T..
land ie guest CT her cousin Miss
Eor''u Wcidupr oI Nineteenth street
The lurk 0f WarWood d. presenting
Nrn calendars t1 Its patrons and
friend
Tho Riohlaud district boa q Of edI
ucafiou held o. meeting Monday cvcg
inr hu' tran. acted only routine bt
rss-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
STOCK MARKET WAS
YESTERDAY:

NEW YORK. Dec. 31-The tone OF
ihe stock market showed distinct
Improvement today. Throughout the
session there was strong under
current, and substantial gains we're
made In all departments The Harri-
man ana mn issues. cOppers, coalers
ana steel developed marked strength,
ana many or the less conspicuous
sha-es also reached higher level
brokers active In trading said that
me important feature was the small
supply OF stocks
although the demand was noticea b.
~ better. the amount OF business Was
not large and quotations were ad-
Ndnyed on comparatively light bidding.
Inc Unexpectedly favorable condi.
non or the money market contributed
10 inc strength OF stocks Instead
OF the predicted year end furry, the
ATE Tor call money did not 20 above
Inc opening figure of six per cent. and
the demand for loans from the stock
eAchahSc was so small that before
the end OF the day there was a sharp
drop. Buying of steel was encour-
aged by the weekly iron trade review
which stated that the outlook OF the
new year in iron and steel was eNcep-
shares
The bond market improved in SYM
pdthy with stocks. with a better de
mand in anticipation OF the reinyest-
inent movement which year-end dis.
bursements Of interest and dividends
are expected To bring. Total sales.
par value. 81 10000. United States
ponds were unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Welcomed The New Wear

AT the horne OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. i.
Heltenb,ne, Eighteenth and Main
streets. n watch meeting was held
last night by Carl kindleberger. VIII
bur ana RAJ wilkins. Jack Body. Har-
~ Kamme.er. Elton and Sam Thomp-
son. Herbert Ebright and Clyde Hell
fenblne. An enjoyable time was had
and the birth Of the New Year was
rshered in with the noisy exercises
usual al these annual events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
WARW00D
A Successful Affair.

events Of the season was the prize
euchre given by the members OF the
Reliance Fire company. No. 3. at the
NCrth Warwood hose house last
night. A goodly number of their lady
and gentlemen friends wee present
an a large number of tables were en-
gagged in the play. Handsome prizes
were awarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Sunday School Entertainment

A splendid program was rendered
by the Lutheran Sunday school at the
Christian church last evening. after
which the annual treat was dist-ib-
uted. Later members OF the Chris
tian and Lutheran congregations held
watch meeting at the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

TIE dance at the Owls club rooms
lest evening. given under the direc-
ton Of the Three Stars club. had a
large attendance ard all present had
delighitul time. An orchestra from
WhceliEg PLAYED and dancing was in
dulecd in until an early hour this
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

| Par IBID. ,Ask.iL. Il

G-Transfer books closed Dec. 2sth
Tori 2 per cent cash dividend payable
Jan. list
t2l-Trsnsfer books close jan I6, for
Jan. 3lst
'8l-Transfer books closed Dec 2ith,
or per cent cash dividend payable Jan
fl-Transfer books closed Dec 26th.
Tor a per cent cash dividend payable
Dec 3Otn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Coffee.

~ '. t.. '. fit IUt. sr
NEW YORK. U"c. 81 Iayr. mar
kc' declined one quarter to three
quarter francs March I'ur. olo-.I
offered az 81 80. May closed oerr.d
af Si3 Sn. July closed offered al
Sl3 30 september closed offered af
81 uH December closed offered at
sli n' RIO number s...u gaI.rI d..
- c'Iit-. market firm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

CHICAGO. Dec. st.-Flour steady,
winter patents 0wetaoni etaoin toinn
rye. No. z. 81 l-2ci barley. feed or
mixing. 4sf5i l-2c: fair TO choice
mailing. 65g72c. timothy seed, t3.O0
atsso; clover seed. $40 a $3.50; mess
1851 1-2c: short .ibs. loose. 1912 l-2c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

NEW YORK, Dec al. Reaves
steady. Dressed beef slow. native
sides, sl0m$l3; native beef. $40
1000. Calves steady; veals, s9.0OT
sl2.oO; culls. S6.00gSs.0O. Barnyard
calves. $5.O04s6.00. Dressed calves
steady: city dressed and veals. sli0
sls.eO. sheep and lambs steady TO
nrm- Sheep. S3.50n $3.50: culls, $500
Is3.26. Lambs. ss.oOgss.5O: culis,
$500 $3.50; yea.lings. s6.OOaS7.25;
Hogs steady at ss.0OQss.1O: roughs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01

S;':T;:'sr 's "a il. ..t5s ss s D.,
ges sSsat h1 futures e slsssa is &c
i-si May, 81 Ia. tern, spot firf,is es,
port sii-ac feb. aasat to arrive Oats.
spot steady, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Jan |. H.
Nh' following quotations on the mors
serve WhecliEs stock, IRE corrected
GAIN or the Inteliigencer ry George w.
baron. local broker. and r. Il Marshall
manager Bord Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Des. 3I.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500. market steady TO strong.
beeves. $5.soG $50: Texas steers. s4.5 )
q $50. :stockcrs and feeders, s425r
40 COWS ana heifers. S2S5a $50:
calves. $6.50@l0.50. Hogs. receipts.
$500 head. market steady to a shade
lower: light. s7.2o@ I.52is: mixed.
$1,000 1.55. heavy. $7.2OM7.55: rough.
Sd.SVr 80: uigs. $500 so: bulk OF
sales. SI.i0ffI.5o. sheep. receipts. Is. =
600; market steady To Toe higher: ma
tive. Si-35 n 5.6j: western. S4.4OGI5.65:
yearlins. Ss.loW7.75: lambs. native.
S6.SOft $50: western. S6.i5TS.9O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l-Prospects OF
enlarged European demand. with lit
lie surplus in sight except west of
the Rockies. tended today TO lift the
wheat market Closing prices were
steady at a net advance of l-Sr To a
cent. Corn finished 81 cents lower
10 sc mp. oats 5Sc OF 10 "A gain of
3-Sc. and provisions varying from sc
decline 10 , lie Increase in cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
Haxlett's Local Stock.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 4, ia
The f3llowing quotations on the more
eeuve wheeling stccku ary correct ed
daily for the Inteiiigsncsr BIZ Howard
Hskiett z Son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-01
UNION STOCK YARDS. pittsburgh

Dcc. 3l.-'utt!e- Steady: supply light:
choice. $3.50 300. prime. S>esH
500. sheep. steady: supply light:
prime w"thcrs. $50 1855: :culls an
commons. S2.50H 800: lambs, Ss.o0s,
300; veal calves. Sl1.O0HII.50. Hogs.
active. receipts. 10 double decks:
prime hcavics. s5-15fi go: mediums.
S7.SO@T.Ss: heavy Workers So;
80: light workers. $7aofi 500. pigs.
S1.snH 500. rcuEhs. s6..5sfI.cO.
Oh. CITY. Pa, Doc. 3l.-Crcdlt bal
anccs. 2nn. runs. if6.14f: average.
l"9.o'i: shipments, l25.9oi: average.
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