davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
WEEDS YALE ATHLETE IN PARIS.
Miss Lucy brown Married 20 Will
lam ,. i'Englr.
'pectai cable Despatch 10 Tn Sun.

fAhis, July lS.--Miss Lucy STEELE
Brown OF New York was married to Will
IAN j. hEnglc, formerly Yale athlete.
~ s. INke's Chapel to-day. the Rev.
isaac Van Wrinkle officiating.
me bride, who has been studying art
a. the Graude Chaumlere Academy, is a
'usa''r OF Charles STEELE Brown of the
douglas Robinson-Char $. Brown real
"'at" firm IN Now York.
:. Mr. lEngle 10 student In the Ecole
rationale DIES Beaux Arts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

DR. Otto Agnel. :, Mr. and Mrs. Han.
Mr. ana Mr.. Arthur scaries
Mr. and MIR. John S. IS slot S5 S' L l.
Mrs nH'E w cha.. Srs E' Hn T2sIo r. VAIL
4 u Golden Richmond Amos Ware.
Mr. and Mrs Elbridge A Il Wheeler
T Gerry James Hewitt Baldwin
Miss Angelica ]. Gerry. Mrs. Howard Gould
Miss Mabel Gerry Mr. and Mrs Charles
Mr. and Mrs ID. r NJ Hewitt
Hanna A r. johnston.
Otto H. Kahn John s Mitchell
Roy A. Kctcham. MIR aud Mrs. Kermit
Mrs Nicholas Long Roosevelt
Gen and Mrs Charlie. count de he vailombrosa
NJ Moorchouse 4 Il MATHEWS
Sailing by the white star liner Cedric
FOR Queenstown and Liverpool.
DR. and Mrs Hugh Mrs u c Baldcman
Battcy Hshop James OReilly.
Carroll T Bond Mr. aud Mrs Arthur
Frank o. Butler. Mrs. Jean Prentice
Mrs. 4. Morgan Cosby Dr Guernsey Ran
John John +, crosby Mr. '" and Mr.. Walter
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II DE Strickland
Crosby +. y Wyatt
Charles w. Grenves
by the Italian liner Stampalia for the
Mediterranean:
Miss Elizabeth Church Miss Frances Gaving
Barrow. Robert Keys Kendall
Miss Patience Crenshaw judge and Mrs Robert
Barrow. &. pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c Mau- MIR and Mrs Nathaniel
rice de Planchcs Stewart
Mrs Mabel q. Dodge
liy the United Fruit steamship Meta
pan for the Caribbean:
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell MIR. and Mrs r. s.
NJ Chittc>len. Stearns
Mr. and Mrs Charles Robert j Harper
II Gould. Gen. NJ Msldonado
n V Ho,chldss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

SpfcIdT 'dOTr UtSDNcH TO THE oUH'
PARIS. July l5.--The French Maritime
Colonial Commission has invited the Gov
eminent to establish a shipping line from
France to Tahiti by way of San Fran
cisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
DETAINED AS AN EMBEZZLER.
Bank Employee. Passenger on Im-
pcrntor, VIII he Dcported.

Wilhelmj Martin. an employee of the
Imperial German Bank In Berlin, who was
n third cabin passenger ny the Hamburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

Otto Kahn said the most important
event OF his European trip was his i'm
prov, ment i'm the game of golf The Lon
don financial market. Mr.. Kahn noted,
was waiting for the Ulster situation to
clear. with other European markets it
was also holding OF awaiting the decision
In the railroad rate cases.
T.. r. Stotesbury OF Philadelphia, who
was met at the pier 'by J. i. Morgan.
was two months away on n pleasure II p.
He said so far as he could make out the
business conditions in Europe were badly
mixed" He had learned by wireless of
the report OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission on New Haven, but had no
opinion to give about IT,
Commodore Elbridgc r. Gerry. who IL
II. arrived with Mrs. Gerry and his two
daughters. He looked remarkably well
although rumor on the ship said he had
been near death and was restored by
oxygen. The Commodore declared that
there was and had been nothing the mat
ter with him. He said he still had an
interest in yachting, hut that he had had
no time to see Sir Thomas Lipton's new
challenger. The Commodore and his
family have been abroad. chiefly in Lon
don and Paris. since May They went from
the pier to Newport.
on the last leg Of her trip, which SHE
made in FIVE days eighteen hours and
thirty minutes. the Impcrator was de-
layed by six hours Of dense foe. She
carried in first. second and third cabin
and storage casa passengers on two
days of the trip she averaged twenty-four
knots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
ANOTHER BIG STORM IN PARIS.
More street Excavations Fall In
NJ Casualties Reported.
Sr,ridi Cahie Despatch 10 Tue ST,

PARIS, July 15.--This city was visited
BY another ralnstorm Of unusual violence
'o'day Fresh subsdences were caused
AT street excavations In the Rue du
Fauhourg St Honore. Boulevard Ney, the
Rue Cardinal Lemolne. and also at the
Central Markets..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Colonel Not at Pier to Greet
SOn-AmbassadOr Willard
With Daughter.

The Hamburg American liner Impera-
tor brought to port yesterday from Ham
burg. Southampton and Cherbourg 49,
saloon voyagers. including Kermit Roose-
Welt and his bride. who was Miss Belle
Wyatt Willard. daughter of Col Joseph
T. willard American Ambassador to
Madrid. who accompanied the young
couple. Mrs Nicholas Longworth. daugh-
ter of Col Roosevelt who attended the
marriage OF Kermit was also a passen-
ger. She was met AT the pier by her
husband
Among the Freeters OF the bridal pair
were Mrs Richard Derby. who was Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. and Archie Roosev-'..
the bridegroom and the only skyscra ping
ship news reporter In the world. Phil
Is known to his messmates as the light
house by the sea- partly because of his
altitude. which Is more than 81 inchcs.
and partly because of his vivid blond
hair.
AS the Imperator drew alongside her
pier Mrs. Longworth naturally noted
some folks who were waving at her and
the bride and bridegroom from the prom
enade deck of the liner. Sticking out
OF the throng like pine tree In
meadow was Cousin Phil. Mrs. Long
worth cried. "Oh. there's PHIL" and
Phil made an effort to house his topmast.
but there was "A jam around him and he
had to submit to the inspection and
approval Of all the voyagers lining the
rails,
Forgot krysI baggage In Bond.
Later Phil regretted that nature had
built him so generously skyward so that
he could not escape observation. He was
best man for Kermit at Madrid and
when he came back he carried the keys
OF most of the honeymoon baggage. lie
found yesterday after fumbling Yainly
in his pockets that he had left the keys
at oyster BAY. That was when he felt
only few inches high and wished he
were for a while That is why some Of
the baggage was put In bond for "A day.
The Roosevelt party went TO Sycamore
Hill in the afternoon. Later there will
Ice reunion at COT Rooscvet's home
there Of all the family and its CON
nections. After that, on July 20,
Kermit who is an engineer, will sail with
hs bride for Bahia. whence he will 20
to Curityba TO superintcnd the construc-
ton of a public market. He VIII be In
oculated for typhoid In few days, as
the disease persists in certain parts Of
Brazil.
George w. Young. the banker, brought
the ashes of his wife, Nine. Nordica, the
opera singer. who died in Batavia, Java,
in May. The body was shipped to Lon
don and cremated there at Golders Green.
The ashes were in silver urn which was
enclosed by a leather case The seal Of
the American Consul at London WAS on
both the leather case and the urn The
appraiser and collector who looked at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
THE SEAGOERs.

Arrivals by the Hamburg American
liner lmperator from Hamburg. South
ampton and Cherbourg:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

Nearly twenty persons lost their lives
IN the evening OF June Is last when
rain 81 almost torrential violence caused
number Of street subsidences At the
Flace ST Augustin a taxicab fell into
cavern and the chauffeur and a woman
passenger were killed. At Place Saint
Philippe IN Roue there was a cavein to
depth Of s!Xty-five feet.
Other serious subsidences occurred in
me Rue du Faubourg ST. Honorc, near
me Elysec Palace; Place de la Concorde
and the Boulevard Haussmann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

urn decided that under the circumstances
it was not subject to duty.
Ambassador Willard said he had OBJ
talned a six weeks leave OF absence from
his post ut Madrid and decided to utilize
part of II by crossing with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law. The object of his
trip was purely personal and private.
He took an afternoon train to Washing
ton on official business.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13

A NUMBER of desirable stalls, rent
free, in new daily market; suitable
for vegetables meat and produce. New
Daily Market, 502-564 Market ST.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
JACOB LEAKER DEAD At s.
Once Prominent Resident of Upper
End of County Expires This Morn
ing in Almshouse

The death of Jacob Lenker in the
Dauphin county almshouse at o'clock
this morning, took away from that in
stitution one of it's Oldest inmates and
incidentally man who years ago, was
one of the most prominent in the up
per end of Dauphin county.
Mr.. Lenker was close to 50 years
old. His death was due to weakness
incident to his old age. He had been
bedfast but short time prior to his
death. Mr.. Lenker seldom complained
of feeling ill and frequently remarked
that he was "yet a young man."
Mr.. Lenker was the father-in-law of
Jacob j. Coleman, of Gratz, a former
member of and president of the Board
of Directors of the Poor of Dauphin
county and was committed to the home
for the INDECENT on April 10, 1911.
While at the almshouse Mr.. Lenker
made many friends among whom was
S. +. Barber, the steward. Mr.. Barber
became attached to the old man "be-
cause of his friendly disposition and
visited him as much as twice q day.
Mr.. Lenker was among the dozen or
moro patients who were put upon a
special diet at the suggestion of the
almshouse physician. A nephew, who
was called to Mr.. Lenker's bedside
yesterday, to-day informed the county
authorities that the body will be taken
for burial by relatives.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Are Discussing the Re-
lationS of Public Ser
vice Corporations to
Municipalities
500 EXECUTIVES
IN ATTENDANCE
Mayors From All Parts of the United
States and Canada and Numerous
Experts on Subjects Under Discus
sion Are in Attendance

Philadelphia, Nov. ia confer.
ence of American mayors called by the
chief executives of Philadelphia, New
York, Chicago, Cleveland and dayton to
discuss problems in connection with the
relations of public service corporations
to municipalities began two days ses-
sion here to-day. Representatives of
more than five hundred cities. including
mayors from all parts of the United
States and Canada, and numerous ex-
perts on the subjects under discussion,
were in attendance at the opening ses-
sion at which Mayor Blankenburg, of
this city, presided
Papers to be read at this session in
clude Fundamental Planks in Pub
Inc Utility Program by F. Wilcox, of
New York; "The Regulation of Mu-
nicipal Utilities Nathaniel I. Guern-
sey, New York; Philadelphia IS Transit
Problems,' A. Merritt Taylor, director
of city transit, Philadelphia; " Munich
pal Lighting Rates. Ray Palmer, Com
missioner of Gas and Electricity, Chi
cago; Interlocking Directorates. by
Louis d. Brandeis, Boston.
Morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sions will be held to-day and tomorrow,
including an executive session to-mor-
row afternoon at which only the Mayors
and other accredited delegates from
cities will be admitted. A reception was
rendered the visiting delegates last
night.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Death and Obituary
DIED.

SHAEFFER-Mrs Sarah c. Shaeffer,
widow of the late Samuel Shaeffer,
died on November IL, 1914. at her
home, 11lS CapitaI street, of pneu-
monia.
The funeral services will be held from
her late home, on Saturday afternoon,
at l o'clock, and will be conducted by
the Rev. Henry Hanson. lnterment in
the PaXtang cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited to attend without fur
ther notice. Please omit flowers.
PAYNE-At 1.45 o'clock Thursday
morning, Mrs. Ida S. Payne, aged 90
years and 8 months. She is survived
by her husband. A. S. Payne. and
seven children.
Funeral services will be held at the
house, 1903 Market street, at p. m.,
Saturday. Burial private.
HOLSTEIN-On November 9. 1914. at 8
o'clock a. m., Harry Milton Holsten,
aged 6S years and months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, from his late residence. 1876
Broad street. Relatives and friends as
well as all organizations of which he
was member are invited without
further notice at . o'clock Interment
East Harrisburg cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Recommends Its Use
as a Safeguard Dur
ing Prevalence of the
Cattle Disease
SIMPLE METHOD
FOR THE HOME
state Health Commissioner Gives Di.
rections That Can Be Followed BY
Any Housewife-Dr. Munce In.
vestigating in Pittsburgh

Dr. Munce, Assistant State Veter.
marian, left for Pittsburgh, last night,
and to-day is investigating conditions
IN the stockyards in that city to ascer.
tam whether the measures taken ia
eradicate the foot and mouth disease,
the prevalence of which led to State
WIDE quarantine on cattle, are being
effectively carried out. No new cases
OF the disease were reported to-day.
In view of the fact that the disease
may infect the dairy herds of the
State, thereby causing danger of the
transferrence of the disease from in
tested animals to human beings through
milk, DIR. Samuel G. Dixon, State
Health Commissioner, has issued the
following warning:
1.-The foot and mouth disease which
is known to the medical world as
aphthous fever is highly infectious in
cattle and manifests itself bv rising
temperature and the appearance of
phsters on the mucus membrane of the
mouth, tongue and nose. The blisters
are followed by ulcers; digestive dis.
turbances are also common. Death
seldom occurs in human beings.
As a matter of protection against
the possibility of infection the use of
raw milk may be discontinued. A safe.
" factor is to pasteurize the milk,
Following is a simple method which
may be used.
Place saucer in pail seven or
eight inches in diameter and about the
same height. Set the milk bottle on
this. Remove the paper cap from the
milk bottle. Pour in the pail a suf.
hcient quantity of luke warm water
to half cover the bottle. Watch the
water and as soon as it has boiled
twenty minutes, remove the bottle of
milk and allow it to cool slowly. Never
place the milk Immediately upon the
ice or the bottle may break. Seal the
bottle with new cap, supply OF
which you can obtain from the milk
man, and place the milk bottle where
1T will remain at 40 to so degrees
temperature. 1t must be kept cool and
clean If it is to remain safe for use,
If the milk supply is not received
bottled secure a bottle of the same
size and cork after sterilization. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
INDEPENDENTS Close OFFICE
Mccormick -Pinchot Republican Organi-
cation Quits Its Headquarters
and Leaves Harrisburg

1t cheeps yust like bird,


Und den it yust curls oop und dies;
Dot vas on Nofember third.
Gone are the headquarters; gone the
manager; gone the typewriter; gone the
brand new Office furniture; gone the big
piles of convincing literature" gone
everything; closed down tighter than
wax; quit, left, without word of fare
well.
This refers to the Independent Re.
publican Committee which opened head
quarters in the Kunkel building along
about the beginning of the recent cam
paign, and with much mystery an
nouneed through its. manager in charge,
j. d. Strain, that it was about to enter
the crusade and would advocate the
election of Pinchot and Mccormick. To
the Star r-lndependent reporter, who was
desirous of obtaining information as to
who was backing the movement, this in
formation was denied. Thrice did the
reporter in his search for news visit
Mr.. Strain, and thrice was he turned
down.
Election day came and went. There
were results. On Monday the Indepen-
dent Republican Committee headquar.
ters in the Kunkel building closed down
it's business and locked its doors. Mr..
Strain departed for Philadelphia, pre-
sumably to make out that expense ae-
count that is required of all campaign
managers. When he makes out that
report, then shall we know who was
"back of the movement
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-Centrally located, Locust
street apartment: living room Ssi
room, BATH dining room and Kitchen
cite; all conyenlences; city steam; i'm
mediate possession. PENNA. REALTY
& IMPROVEMENT CO.. 1872 Locust ST.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
PLAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
State Leaders Here Arranging for Big
Gathering to Be Held in Scranton


State leaders in the suffrage cam.
paign in Pennsylvania are outlining in
Harrisburg this week the convention
to be held in Scranton on November 19
through the oath.
mot point of consideration in
planning, not feature of propaganda
work, not a possible helper or phase
of work will be overlooked in mapping
out our gigantic task for the next
twelve months" said Mrs. Roessing at
the State headquarters here to-day.
The Republican party is pledged, 1
am most happy to say, to the passage
of the suffrage bill in the Legislature
this year, so it's success is assured
Great trunks and boxes stand open
In the store room of the headquarters,
ready to be packed with the exhibits,
literature, phv voographs, decorations and
all the paraphernalia to be used in the
convention headquarters at the Hotel
Casey.
On the opening night of the conven-
tion play called Glow the Vote
Was Won" will be given by the Wilkes
Barre Dramatic Club, followed by re-
ception at the Century Club. The next
morning the convention will be well
coined by Mayor E. B. Jermyn and
Ralph Meeks, president of the Board Of
Trade. At this session Mrs. Frank M.
Roessing, State president of the asso-
citation, and Miss Hannah j. Patterson,
State chairman of the Woman Suffrage
Party, will make their annual reports.
In the afternoon and evening all the
county chairmen will meet in special
conference. Open air meetings, work
with foreign population, window dis
plays and organization in the sixty
seven counties will be discussed by the
women.
The Men IS League for Woman Suf-
frage will have an evenings program.
1t will include James Lees Laidlaw, of
New York City, the national presi-
dent; Julian Kennedy, of Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania vice president; Rabbi
j. L. Levy, Father J. J. Curran and
others. On another evening Mrs. Bea-
trice Forbes Robertson Hale, Mrs. An
tonette Funk and probably Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait will speak.
All of Tuesday, the 24th, will be Civ
en- over to plans for the year. Moving
pictures with suffrage plots will be de-
cided upon and some surprises are prom
ised for Pennsylvania s campaign.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13

wANTED-AT oNCE-15 NON-UNION
BRICkLAYERS. soc PER HOUR. AP-
PLY HARRY ESHELMAN, LEMoYNE.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT. HARRISRI-RG pa

PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT. HARRISBURG. PA.
said office until 10 a. M. November 81,
1914. when bids will be publicly open
ed and scheduled, and contract award
ed as soon thereafter as possible, for
the reconstruction of 20, 15S Iineal feet
OF Brick Block pavement. f6 feet wide,
situated In Butler. Summit and Jeffer-
son townships, Butler county. Plans
and specifications may be seen at Office
OF state Highway Department. Harris
burg; 1901 Chestnut street Philadel-
pnia- ell1 Farmers Bank Building
Pittsburgh. and Franklin Trust co.
Building, Franklin, Pa. Full particu-
lars and information on application to
EDWARD NJ. BIGEIOW,
state Highway Commissioner.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Legal

Estate of Mrs susaunsh sse=- " eistling,
Deceased
Letters of administration on the above
estate having been granted to the un-
dersigned all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment.
and those having claims to present the
same without delay to
JOSEPH +. FERGUSON
1904 y. Second St,
Or to his attorney.
DANIEL c. HERR,
16 South Second St
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
The Dream Lion :.

a Vienna professor is credited with
saying that dreams are usually wish
fulfillments. Maybe so What about
that childish dream in which the fero.
cious lion comes bounding along be.
hind you, and you run as boy never
ran before, and the lion closes the gap
little by little, and then, all of sud
den, your legs grow limp and your
muscles turn to water and your feet
fray out and the lion leaps and you
awake with a yell if your voice ism Z
paralyzed, and every body in the house
wakes with you'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
STORAGE.

HARRISBURG STORAGE co. = Two
new eight story brick warehouses,
one absolutely treproof, divided into
fireproof private rooms of various
sizes for the storage of household
goods; the other warehouse of the most
approved type of fire retaFdant con-
structIon for general merchandise. They
are equipped with two large electric
freight elevators and spiral chute Tor
the quick and safe handling OF house
hold goods and all kinds OF merchan-
disc. Low storage rates. South Second
Penna. r. r.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-3S5 South Fifteenth St; s
rooms and bath; wide front porch and
balcony; hot and cold water in cellar
Apply to L. II. HANTZMAN, $50 Briggs,
or 6l3 Forster street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Cattle Disease in Schuylkill
By Associated Press.

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 13.-Four case,
of foot and mouth disease we're discov-
cred in the southern part of Schuy-
kill county to-day. The disease is sup
posed to have been contracted through
the purchase of young bull at an auc-
tion sale of Lancaster county cattle
held in this county last week.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Infant Dies at Mechanicsburg

Mechaniesburg, Nov. 1S.-Thomas
Stone, the 5-month old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll f. Stone, died early this
morning at the home of his parents ON
West Simpson street. The funeral will
be held or Sunday afternoon at L
clock from the home, conducted by
the Rev. E. c. B. Castle, of the First
q. b. church. Interment will be made
in st. Johns cemetery, opposite Shire
manstown
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-Small apartment on South
Fourth street: city steam heat: refer
ence required. Inquire 20 S Dewberry
ST.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Four desir-
able apartments, at Nos. 25lO, 25l4
and 25lS North Sixth street, for rent;
on hrst floors, $500 per month These
complete. Apply to HARRY VI. BRETZ.
222 Market street
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
FOR RENT-NEw HOUSES

21ss Derry St. steam heat. $50. $500
2l3S Derry St, steam heat, .... $500
2l35 Derry ST., steam heat, 49,. $500
Inquire p. VANDERLOO,
ellS Derry st.
Or Masonic Temple. Third and State.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
FINANCE
LIVE sTocK PRICES
Conditions IN I'll" Phdadelphia Market
for Three Days This Week

Philadelphia. Nov. 1S.--Conditions for
three days, ending Wednesday evening,
November IL:
Beef Cattle--Limited numbers of cat
tie were arriving from the Virgin;as,
with the market closing strong at the
list values. Cows were not much on
sale nor particularly wanted and calves
that remained ruled about steady. The
yards are to be fumigated and closed
for brief period. Quotations:
Steers Average best. $3.50 1000:
choice, S9.25@9.50; good, SS.75@9.O0; ;
medium. sS.00QS.25; common. $500
80; bulls, $500 $50; fat cows. s5.a5
46.s5A thin cows, Sa.75@f.50; milch
cows. common to choice. S45Q70: ex-
ira, $50; veal calves, exceptional lots.
Sl1.5OW12; good to choice, st0.50@11;
medium, $4,000 SOC: common. $1,000
1905 southerns and barnyards. $1,000
Sheep and Lambs-There was a frac-
tional advance In both sheep and lambs,
which were not plentiful. with the mar
ket closing strong at the prices. QUO
tations;